1
THE O VtAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , XOTEMBEtt 4 , 18)0. !
" P GRAND SALE OF
" "
E ( | m fff ifH M | BOBi IflMKn Pffl H > J
Furniture , Carpets and Stoves from Exposition
The best goods made , secured at a fraction of their value , on sale beginning Saturday. A chance you will never have again. Another unparalleled bar
gain demonstration in all other lines , Saturday.
The Greatest
Men's Suit Sale
§ 45,000 , stock of men's new ,
etylish 1899 fall suits at GOc
on the dollar. OVER 76 styles
in stripes and checks , in all
the now up-to-date shades ,
made up by the world's lead
ing clothing manufacturers ,
ouch as Hart , ShaiEnor & Marx ,
of Chicago ; Sinsheimer , Lovi-
Bon & Co. , New York and
Will Bros & Weil , Buffalo. '
Men's suits which are equal
to fine tailor-to-order garments.
No. 1 , real § 6.50 men's all
wool cassimere suits , sale price
§ 3.95.
No. 2 , real § 8 men's wors
ted and cassimero suits , in
stripes and checks , sizes 84
to 44 , sale price § 5.
No. 3 , real § 9.50 men's now
stylish stripes and check suits ,
in worsteds , cassimeres and
cheviots , all sizps from 34 to
44 , sale price § 6.50.
No. 4 , real § 12.50 men's
suits , also in stripes , checks
and plain patterns , sale price
§ 7.50.
No. 5 , real § 15 and § 16
men's fine suits , with double
and single breasted vests , over
20 new styles , greatest value
in America , sale price § 10.
No. 6 , real § 18 and § 20 very
iine suits , this line of suits is
very fine and dressy , should
see , § 12.50.
No. 7 , our finest suits will
compare with § 35 to § 50 made-
to-order garments , sale price
15 , § 18 and § 20.
Extra special sale of men's coveit Over
coats at $5.00 , $7.60 , $10.00 , $12.50 and $15.00 ;
all new goods , all sizes ; also slims and
B touts.
MICHAEL f AllS ABOUT SlILU
Proves That in Alleged Treaty witb Sultan
Polygamy is Not Eecoenizjd.
GIVES GOOD ANSWER TO THE POP PRESS
Bnltaii Ackiiowleuuren Hlijlit to Kx-r-
cl ; hovcreljiii I'ower In lleBulat-
iK iMlnnd'H 'IiiHtltutlonM ' V l-
mlral Uewe > ' Chnnlaln.
W. II. Michael , chief clerk of the Depart
ment ot State. IB In Omaha euroute to his
homo at Grand Island to cast his vote for
the republican ticket. Mr. Michael la ac
companied by Mrs. Michael and daughter.
In speaking of the attacks made upon him
by the pop prefs of the state by reason ol
his statement concerning the alleged Sulu
treaty , and denying the correctness ot his
oo nnno thnt nnlvcnmv nnd slavery were
covered by the memorandum agreement be
tween General Dates and the sultan of Sulu
Mr. Michael enld : "In the first place , there
is no euch treaty , and the very fact that the
ilorao-pop fusion Is circulating n printed
paper purporting to be a treaty , when there
is no treaty , logically discredits every state
ment they make respecting such a treaty
In the second place , the statement that the
dopattment with which I am connected ha <
anything to do with tbo mission of Genera
Dates to the Sulu Islands and that , there
fore"my connection with the Department eState
State would not ncccbaarlly glvo me occes
to facta relating to his work In respect to
Iho Sulu Islands , Is not strictly true , for th
reason that the Department of State Is fur
nlshcd promptly by the War department
with ooplos of nil correspondence of the
cbaincter of the memorandum of agreement
made by General nates with the sultan of
Bulu. So that nil correspondence and re-
porlH received by the War department re
lating to Interviews and agreements be
tween the sultan and General Hates , became
In this way a part of the permanent records
of the State department.
"But before making the statement that
TSBB given out through the Washington cor-
TO BE OR NOT TO BE ?
Tills OKI Question Hits to Do An *
Mvorcd Candidly by Omnliu
People.
What do the people of Omaha think of
the statement published below ? Can any
rltlzen ask for more convincing proof ?
What Is there lacking In Much evidence ?
Investigation will corroborate it. It Is
Omaha proof for Omaha people. The most
exacting cannot wish for anything more.
Head It ;
Mr. Tred Miller. emplo > od at KdnuBt'8 , |
meat market , 17th and CUrk streets , living
Bt No. 1611 Izard street , BO > S : " ! have
lie on BO bad with my back that I could
hardly stoop. After stooping 1 eould
scarcely elralgliten , and trouble with the
Vldney secretions existed. I tried every kind
of remedy guaranteed to be a sure cure for
kidney complaint , and , although I never was
compelled to stop working , I have scores ot
limes felt Inclined that way , Two boxes of
Doan's Kidney l'lll procured at Kuhn & .
CO.'B drug store , corner 15th and Douglas
streets , cured me. If I have a recurrence of
kidney complaint I now know what to uso. "
Doan's Kidney rills for sale nt all dealers ;
price , DOe per box. Mailed on receipt of
prlee by Poater-Mllburn Co , , Buffalo , N. Y. ,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name , Doan't , and take no
ubatltut * . -
Brand Sale on Stoves ,
Crockery , Housefur-
nishings and Furniture
From the Exposition
Iho best Etoxca from the best manufnc
turers In America were In the exhibits at
the Greater America Exposition. To tave
re-packing and shipping , these magnificent
gcods were fold to us for less than cost to
make. An opportunity you will never have
again to buy the \ery finest and the hand
somest stoves made , at Ies3 than co.t of In
ferior makes.
In this grand purchase arc the oak heatIng -
Ing stoves , the hot-blast stoves , heating
stoves of all descriptions. The double-
heating base burners , cooking stoves , steel
ranges nnd In fact every \nrlcty of stove
made and for everv purpose. BACH ONE
REPRESENTS THE HIGHEST PERFEC
TION IN STOVE MAKING.
Our exposition purchase enables us to
offer thcso splendid goods nt ONE-THIRD
LESS than other dealers ask for old and In
ferlor styles.
THE FINE CROCKERY bought for ex
hibition will please every woman to see
We arc able to offer It at ICES prices than
the common grades are sold at elsewhere.
SATURDAY THE GREAT SALE BE
GINS. Como In nnd see the money we can
save you and the splendid goods you can
"buy at bargain prices.
THE HOUSE FURNISHINGS will be sold
Saturday at prices less than half the rcgula
figures.
espoudent of The Bee 1 visited the War de-
artment and was placed In possession of
very sentence In the correspondence be-
ween General Bates and the War depart
ment. I took this precaution to verify that
ho State department bad everything bear-
ng on the subject , and I reiterate the state
ment that In the memorandum between
Jeneral Bates and the sultan there Is no
recognition of the Institution of slavery or .
polygamy.
"It has been printed In support of the
criticisms of my statement that President
Schurman admitted that with the Islands
wo had taken tho''Institutions of slavery' ,
and polygamy. Even If this statement were
true by virtue of the treaty with Spain that |
the United States TV ill have to deal with
these Institutions , that admission cannot be
fairly used to dlspiovc the statement that
there la nothing In the memorandum be
tween General Bates and the sultan of Sulu
Imposing the obligation upon the United
states to uphold these Institutions. There
Is no euch stipulation in the memorandum ,
but , on the contrary , there is a stipulation ,
upeclfle and absolute , that the sultan ac
cepts and recognizes the sovereignty of the
United States Government ,
iHlniul'fl IiintltuUoiiN to lie Ilofiulnteil.
"In doing thla ho acknowledges the right
of the United States government to exercise
Its sovereign power In regulating the Insti
tutions of the Islands. This the United
Stated government will undoubtedly do In a
wise end christlanllke way. Certain It is
that the republican party will act In such
way respecting slavery nnd polygamy In the
Sulu islands us shall not discredit Its unl-
foitn and splendid record for establishing
and maintaining the highest standard of
human liberty , Justice and equity for the
guidance of human society ,
"President McKlnlej'e whole 1 fe ai a
statesman and scldler pledges him to do , In
ccnliccilon with this matter , those things'
that will rt'ctlVLthu endotso.ncnt of the
civilization and refinement of this age. Be
cause of the ! nccosiar > view of this whle
question President Scbuiman said : 'It Eeemj
to mo that were It not for the Iga ranee dh-
pined the present hue nnd cry about polyg
amy and slavery In the Sulu Islands would
be absolutely criminal' "
Ilew ' ' Chaplain on Sulu UiifNtloii.
Father Rca-ney , Admiral Uewey's ' chaplain
on the Olympla a ton of n gallaut naval
officer of the civil war , who served on the
now Ironsides , nnd who fired the flrst shot
from tbo Zouave in the battle bHween Iho
Mcrrlmac and Monitor nnd towed tuo burnIng -
Ing Congress aehore happened Into the Millard -
lard hotel when the Intcrvlnw with Mr.
Michael was using had uptn the SH'U quej-
tlcn and was nn Interoited listener to Mr.
Michael's talk upon the subj'ct. Father
Iteaney onjo > cd extraordinary alvantngcs
while In Manila , having the conddercs ot
those Intrusted with tbe direction of affairs
In gpcnklng of the Sulu qu.s lei rathsr | ' '
Rcanoy said "While dlsrlalmlnj to have
any personal cr direct knowl dc of the Pulu
Islands , my relation with the Jesuit fathero ,
who conducted the aileilora amongst these
ptoplo , I nni ahlo to say that undtr tbo a"-
rangements made by Pieildont Scaurman
and General Bates 1 have teen Inf rmed that
the Indications for conversion cf the natives
I i of Sulu arc most favorable. The model mis
sions of the Catholic church are to bo fjuni
, ' { | n tb e very Ula < ids and In Mindanao. The
] i Jesuit fathers , who are considered the best
niicBlonarle ? , have labored for mun > > ears
amongst the Sulue. They are proud of their
I euccees amongst theee people. It Is true
j that In Mlndanoa at the present time there
I are ten fathers held as prisoners , this bo-
C8U80 the Tagalog Indians have carried on an
| ' agitation against all religious orders , even
the Jpuultn , Homo of the best native Chris
tians are found In theee Islands , which
proves that under the Intelligent and heroic
| efforts of the Jesuits there IB hope for this
new Christian people. Tbo Jesuits who love
lour flag will use their beet endeavors tu
Special Bargains in
Corsets and Hosiery
Ladles' fine fleece lined hose , full searalcrs
and warranted fast colors , the regular 26o
quality , for Me.
Ladles' fiOc wcol hose nt ! 5c.
Children's fleece lined hose with double
knee , heel and toe , regular 25c quality , nt
15c.
15c.Ladles'
Ladles' $1.00 Corsets at 49c.
ladles' $1.00 gowns at 49c.
Ladles' $1.50 hid gloves In nil clzc * nt 75c.
Ladles' wcol mIMens at lOe , 15c nnd 25c.
Ladles' and children's fleece llnod gloves ,
n block , brown nnd red , regular $1.00 qunl-
ty , at 60c.
Special Bargains in
Neckwear and Gloves
Men's fine kid lined glo\es at 49c.
Men's heavy -wool gloves or mittens , the
regular EOc quality , nt 2Bc.
GOO dozen men's neckwear , In Imperials ,
Tocks , bows and puffs and string , worth up
to 75c , on ealo at 25c.
Men's flno cashmere halt hose In all col
ors , regular 23c quality , at 12Hc.
Men's 35c wool half hose at 17c.
( Men's heavy fleece lined working shirts ,
worth 75c , nt 49c.
The largest line of fine flannel shrlts in
Omaha.
Correct Millinery
Correct in style aswell as
in price. Hats to please the
eye and pocketbook at the
same time. This combination
has made Hayden's millinery
famous.
$1.98 , $2.98 , $3.98 , $4.75 These prices will
buy elegantly trimmed hats that others
would ask double for. Those popular tur
bans , Pompadour hats , baby hats. Tarn
crowns , etc. . elegantly made and arranged
with the finen taffeta silks , velours and Im
ported felt : , ornamented with beautiful orn
aments , ostrich and fancy feathers , by the
best milliners. Thcso special sales Saturday
save you money.
a formal demand upon tuo members or tuo
executive committee. However , only a few
appeared and they did not find tbe parties
they sought. The plan at this tlmo la to
assign all the labor claims to one man and
tl'cu let him bring such suit as may seem
proper.
All the ma1 ! boxes , except the one at the
Service building , have been brought dovvn
'town. Mail deliveries at the grounds will
'continue dining next weeK , Collections ol
mall arc also made , but will be aban
doned some tlmo next week.
J. D. Bridges , Editor "Democrat , " Lancas
ter , N. II. , HSJB , "One Minute Cough Cure
Is the best remedy fcr croup I ever used. '
Immediately rellevee and cures coughs
colds , croup , asthma , pneumonia , bronchitis
grippe and all throat and lung troubles. It
prevents coneumptlon ,
Tovtrr ( 'rrntfH Alnriu.
The mnHonry In the hlc lower of the
new Union Pac-Iflo puBHenBt-r depot Is caus
ing trouble for thu third time Hlnco thn
etriu'tiireIIH commenced It was noted
this morning thnt the tower la fiK.tln hhovv-
Ing hlgns of HBttllnK The present weakness
HtHMnH to be with the central urch summing
Iho ontr.im ? Architect Trost Ima been
called from Chicago to look after It Old-
timers pnj Unit n KprliiK formerly existed
on the Bite of the now depot and thnt la
HUjiponed to b the sent of the trouble A
permanent remedy will bo found as soon as
posidble
To MnKr lour Wife I.o eou
Buy "Garland" Stoves and Ranges ,
& Furniture Opportunity
that can never come again , therefore take
advantage of It now. One piece of a kind ,
manufactured especially for the droller
America Exposition , now goes on sale below
the cost to make. All thcso goods were
awarded n first-class Diploma by three com
petent Judges Dressers , Chiffoniers , Desks
In Mahogany , Blrdeeye and Golden Oak from
the far-famed Grand Rapids ; Brass anil Iron
Beds from that peerless firm of Adama &
Wcstlakc Company ; Kxtetislon Tables ot the
newest nnd handsomest designs , of the best
workmanship from the homo of fumlture-
maklng , and Cbalra nnd Rockers In bewild
ering1 assortment from a flrm second to none
In this line of business. All these goods go
on sale at less than the coat to make. Only
one of a kind , no duplicates. Come In nnd
select what you want ; a. small payment will
hold It for you ; you can pay the balance at
your leisure. Next month will be Christ
mas this hint may save you heaps of
trouble later on.
Pine assortment of Onyx top tables , IS
inches , oil go In this sale far below cost.
If you want nn odd or fancy chair , only
ono of a kind , bo eurc nud see the goods
we are now offering.
New Drug Prices
Wlno of Cardul , $1.00 size , 76e.
Hood's Sarsaparilla , 75c.
Lydla Plnkhnrn's Compound , 7Gc.
Castor ! a , 25c.
Hayden's Sarsaparllln , $1.00 size , Clc.
Palne's Celery Compoundj,7c.
iHnyden's Celery with Oola , | l.OO size , 51c.
Wizard Cough Syrup , 20c.r *
Ayer's Hair Vigor , 65c.
4711 Glycerine Soap , IBc. i i
Packer's Tar Soap , 15c.
Men's Winter Under
wear on Sale at' ' Price
for 10 Days
Men's heavy wool fleece lin
ed undershirts , regular 75c
quality , nt 26c.
COO dozen men's fine earn *
pie shirts and drawers , in
wool and fleece lined , worth
up to § 1.00 , at45c.
Men's fine camel's hair nndj
Jersey ribbed shirts and draw
ers , worth up to § 1.50 , at75c.
The very best ( Australian wool , In doubles
and single breasted goods , -worth up to $2.00
each , at OSc.
Men's outing flannel nightshirts , the reg
ular TRc quality , at 49c.
Special Offerings in
Ladies' ? M Children s
Underw
Ladies' fine icd vests and pants ,
In silver or c ar 50e quality , at
25c.
Children's Cc < vests and pants at
lOc , 15c and : c <
Ladles' extra . leeco lined vests nnd
pants , in silver ana ecru , regular 7Gc qual
ity , at 35c.
Ladles' $1.00 union suits at 49c.
Ladles' $1.BO union suits at 75c.
Children's BOc union suits at 25c.
Children's wool \esta and pants at 25c , 30c
and 35c.
Speeial Hat Bargains
Fcdcra hats , In black .cedar and pearl , at
75 c.
Black Pasha and U. R. shape hats at fiOc
and 7Sc.
Misses' and children's Tarns and Rob Roys ,
trimmed with feathers and ornaments , In nil
colors , at 20c , 25c. 46c , BOc and 65c.
Men's and boys' caps on sale at 20c.
brine about a civilization lu Tteeplng with
nil for which the flag stands. I can say that
there Is no fenr of either polygamy or
slavery under our flag being recognized as
such. "
Father Reaney will attend the opening of
the orphans' fair In this city Monday evening
next as the guest of Father Carroll , whose
classmate he was at Baltimore.
HUSTLING OUT THE EXHIBITS
Much Activity IN I3\crj where Mnnl-
tcitt on the Greater America
Cirolllldir.
The busiest place In the city Is the expo
sition grounds. Several hundred men are
packing exhibits , loading them for shipment
and clearing out the buildings In order that
nothing may prevent the wreckers when
they get ready to begin operations. In tbe
Fine Arts building most of the pictures ore
packed nnd by the middle of next week
everything will be ready to ship. At the
Government building packing Is progressing
at a rapid rate and In a few days the war
exhibit will be ready to send to Chicago ,
where It will bo stored. In the Colonial ,
Machinery , Manufacturers' and Agricul
tural tmlldlngs many of the exhibits have
gone nnd most of the others will move out
during the next three da > s.
I Of the Hawaiian exhibit a number of the
pictures , the canoe , most of the agricultural
products and aboutxall the canned fruit have
been donated to the Omaha public library
and will bo placed In the museum depart
ment. The balance of the exhibit will be
sent to the Paris exposition. It will be In
charge of Commissioner Irwln and Major
Potter of the islands , who are expected to
I arrive in the city soon. Commissioner and
Mrs. Logan , who have had charge of the ex
hibit during the last summer , will remain
In the city a few days , after which they will
visit In the east and then return to Hawaii.
| ' A portion of the Florida exhibit will bo
sent back to the owners. Other portions will
i go to the pure food show at Davenport , while
I other portions will be sent to a similar show
at ColumbUB , O. The big cocoanut tree and
the ccnturv plant have been secured by
George W. Llnlnger and will become n part
ot hlo rare collection at IIn ) home.
The financial conditions of the exposition
association remain unchanged , No claims
I have been paid and the employee are ntill
j clamoring for their money. A large delega-
! tlon of the men had arranged to meet at
I the Seivlcc building this morning and make
BESIEGED BY. COAL DEALERS
Freight Officials Confronted by Problem
Furnishing Coal Can.
DEALERS WANT BENEFIT OF LOW RATES
Tariff on Conl Shipment * to He Ad
vanced Not ember 11J Coal Moil
Aniloun to fee-cure Sni > nl >
Ilcforc the Halve.
Anticipating the rise In freight rates on
coal from Chicago and the Mississippi river
gateways November 15 , coal dealers have
been besieging the freight departments of
the various railroads operating between
Omaha and the east scetolug early delivery
of advance orders. The freight officials have
not , however , been able to meet the de
mands for the reason that the coal traffic
has been affected like all other branches of
business owing to the car famine. Still
they have moved the cool almost as rapidly
as the miners have been able to deliver It.
For various reasons , tbe principal one being
the exceptionally largo stocks which coal
merchants have been laying In , the miners
have found themselves unable to supply the
demand anywhere near as rapidly aa the
dealers would desire. The coal situation has
also become somewhat complicated owing to
ho strikes In the Kansas coal mines , ro-
ultlng In the supply from that quarter being
cut off and necessitating the patrons of the
< ansas mines to look to the eastern miners
or their coal.
Between now nnd November 15 the move
ment of coal over the railroads will be Just
au largo as the roads con accommodate with
cars As Indicated above , the reason for
this exceptional movement Is the advance In
freight rates on coal. Rffectlve November
15 , the rates on hard coal from Chicago will
be $2.00 per ton Instead of J2,00 ; ; soft coal
will be ? 2.S5 per ton Instead of $2.00 , From
the Mteslrslppl river gateways the rate on
hard coal will bo $2.05 Instead of $1.55 as
at prefcnt , and soft coal will bo $1,80 per
ton Instead of $1.75. As most of the coal
consumed In the territory tributary to
Omaha comes from eastern mines through
the gateways , either Chicago or Mississippi
river points , It can readily bo appreciated
that the Increase of rotes will materially
affect the coal dialers and consumers , and
tha Increased revenues of the railroads will
bo considerable , It can reasonably bo In
ferred thnt the railroads arc not going to
overlook any. other business In order to
move the coal and give their patrons the
advantage of existing low rates , elnco the
business is euch that will necessarily come
to thorn even after the advanced intes be
come operative.
roimnllilntliiK Vnnilfrlillt InterrntM.
NEW YORK , Nov. 3. The Times tayo
A meeting of all the Vanderbllt railway
presidents has beru called for in this city
at once. It Is believed that nt this meeting
there will bo submitted by William K. Van
derbllt a plan for the closer unification of
the systems , so that thereby the properties
may bo brought Into moro harmonious nnd
more economical operating relations. Ire
portant developments In the New York Cen.
tral may follow as one result cf the meetIng -
Ing
Dull H < * : IK < > II for Hcnlperx ,
Dealers In cut rate rail read tickets
that the buelnees of the last summer has
net nearly equaled In volume that cf IbOS
on account of the fact that the second ex
pcaltlon did not attract to the city travel
from a distance to amount to anything
The tralplng of local tickets ( Ices iwt nov
offer very much of a field of business Th
Imslnws this year , or at lca-t that sine
the middle of the summer , has been better
controlled and conducted on a more honest
basts , on account of an ordinance which
the reputable dealers asked the city council
to paes. It provides that every dealer shall
give a sufficient bond to protect customers
from loss on worthless tickets. The dealer
who sold a couple of worthlees tickets a
few days ago and suddenly left the city
had bondsmen who can be made to pay
for thorn If bis victims are disposed to bring
suit. This is believed to be the only instance -
stance of the kind since the passage of tbe
ordinance.
HARMONY IN GULF AFFAIRS
York Snillcot < * IteueHed Con-
cenHlonn and YleltlH to 1'hlln-
clelnlilu Committee.
NEW YORK , Nov. 3 The Herald says :
Final plans for the readjustment of the
financial affairs of tbo Kansas City , Pitts-
burg & Gulf Railroad company will be pub
lished within a day or two. The so-called
"Philadelphia committee" has been victori
ous In Us efforts to control the reorganiza
tion and Its managers will hereafter be In
charge of Plttsburg & Gulf affairs. The
"Ladenburg" or "New York" committee hag
yielded and will deposit Us own stocks and
bonds with Its rival and recommend the op
position reorganization scheme.
The plan , as It will be published , will be
slightly different from that put out by the
Philadelphia committee a few months ago ,
having been somewhat modified In the Interest -
est of the holders of Junior eecuiltlefi.
Present bondholders will not get 75 per
cent In new 4 per cent bonds , as at flrst
proposed , but will receive that amount of
now 3 per cent bonds , the interest on the
proposed Istuo having been cut down. Bond
holders will also receive 50 per cent In new
preferred , as originally offered.
Under the new plan the company's ter
minal charges will be cut down from $270,000 ,
ao at present , to at least $150,000 , by scaling
the interest on terminal bands. Tbe reorganizers -
organizers have received satisfactory assur
ances from Union Pacific and Chicago &
Alton controllers that these roads will give
ho Plttnburg & Oult a great deal more
buslneEB than It ever received from them
before.
There will also be changes In the proposed
voting trust. ' The Philadelphia reorganiza
tion committee will stand as at present , but
n the voting trust that will control the com
pany's affairs President James Stlllman of
the National City bank and President Louis
Fitzgerald of the Mercantile Trust company
will take the place c-f the Philadelphia com
mittee members v > l'O reside In Holland.
Otherwise the new plan will be much the
eame as the old. It will liave tbe support
of the combined committees and no now op-1
position lo anticipated With the acceptance
of the plan all the contest over the Kantian
City , Pittuburg & Gulf rcoiganlratlon will
be settled.
l.urwe Order for Itollliio ; StocU ,
COLUMBUS , 0. , Nov. 3. The HocklnK
Valley railroad hp placed an rrder for 1,100
box cars with the Pullman Palace Car com
pany , to bo delivered In next April nni May
An order bas also been pliced with the same
eompan/ for three tolld vestibule 1 trainj
for the pcsiengei rervlcc ol the load ,
Dr. H. H. Haden , Summit , Ala. , Ba > s- " 1
think Kodol Dyopeptln Cure It ) a splendid
medicine I prescribe It , and my confident
In It grows with continued use. " It digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and Indigestion
iit > lrlcVlilele Conuiniij l.uiini'lieil ,
8PRINUPIKMJ. 111. Nov 3-Thfl seo-
rclary of state today I'eensed the In
corporation of thp Illinois IJIfctrlc Vehicle
TianHportation company , at Jcmev City
N J Capital , J2.000.COO ; capital In IlUnole ,
tJSO.OOO ,
Towels and Toweling
Saturday will be towel day
at the Big Store and it will
pay you to lay in your sup
ply for souio time to come.
200 dozen Be towels , Turkish , honey-comb
nnd glass checked towels , Just half price ,
S'/Jo each or 30c dozen.
600 dozen ot full bleached heavy crochol.
buck , honey-comb and Turkish towels , the
lOo grade , at Go each or COc dozen ,
At 10s each wo show extra , bargains the
best bloiched Turkish towel , large white or
j colored crochet towels , fancy colored tidies ,
| all linen knotted fringed with drawn work ,
hemstitched and plain homed towels , worth
IKc , 17c nnd 19c , all go at lOc each , $1.20
dozen. You will find these the best towels
ever offered for the money In Omaha ,
Them look over our stock of One towels ,
15c. 25c , 33c , BOc , 65c , 75c , $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 ,
$1.75 and $2 00 each. The Big Store carries
the largest and best assorted stock of tow-
olu. Prices guaranteed the lowest or money
cheefully refunded. .
Six yards of twilled or buck toweling for
5c.
18Inchldo chocked toweling , 3V6o yard.
"Bargains In oil linen toweling at 5c , Cc ,
" 4c , 8c , lOc , 12Mc nnd 15c yard.
Expos ! ion Pianos
We have put on sale this week every piano
we have had at the exposition. If you are
thinking of purchasing a piano you should
not fall to call nt our piano department and
see the great values wo have for you. Wo
guarantee you a saving of $50 to $160. Every
piano wo sell Is guaranteed. Our terms' arc
BO arranged that It Is easy for anyone to have
a piano. We will make extraordinarily low
prices on some high grade Instruments.
New Pianos for rent. Pianos tuned , moved
and repaired.
Special sale on organs.
Catalogues aent free on application.
Hams , Bacon and Lard
No. 1 ham , sugar cured , lOc ,
No. 1 cottoge ham at flttc.
No. 1 California best brand hams , 6Hc.
Fresh dressed spring chickens ,
Plcklod 4rlpe. 3V4o
No. 1 bacon , XXX cured ,
Choice corned beef , 5c.
Vienna Sausage , 5c.
Fresh pork sausage , Be.
3-lb palls best lard. 20c.
HE STAYED OUT OF NIGHTS
Mr . Edith I.ottlnicr'n Unique Plea for
DH oree Other Cnaen ot
Matrimonial Woe.
Mrs. Edith Lattlmer , who was a bride last
year In Fort Scott. Kan. , has ( lied divorce
proceedings against Eugene J. Latttmer , a
prominent Kanean. Mrs. Lattlmer In a re-
! I cent arrival In Omaha , having been here just
I j long enough to comply with the legal re
quirement as to residence.
Staying out late of nights Is ono of the
principal allegations mentioned In the peti
tion. The plaintiff alleges that It was her
husband's habit to remain away from home
until gray dawn or thereabouts and he would
never explain to her , she declares , the reason
for keeping such hours.
Women have a way of finding things In
their bUflband'e pockets , and Mrs. Lattlmer
was no exception , for In some manner , ehe
alleges , ehe found affectionate letters ad-
dresaed to h r husband , bearing the signa-
Liire "Roaa. " She was not acquainted with
"ROM , " and the discovery ot ( ho letters
amused such suspicion that a statutory alle
gation Is Included among the charge * .
Mrs. Lattlmer recites that her huoband Is
wealthy ; that be owns valuable real estate
In and about Pleaeanton. Kan. ; that be has
a printing office and other property which
she Is unable to describe , She nrarB the
court to grant such alimony aa may bo
deemed proper.
Macdalena Pice filed divorce null against
Nicholas Pies a few- days ago , alleging nu
merous Indignities , and now Nicholas retali
ates with a crocs bill and answer. Ho de
nies that he mistreated Magdalena nnd says
her statements are all wrong. He alleges
that after his marriage he bad to support a
24-year-old eon of his wlfo by a former mar
riage , and that In tbe hope of making tbo
boy self-governing ho spent $500 In estab-
Hailing htm In the barber business. Ho fur
ther alleges that be paid the fare of a
nephew of his wlfo from Germany to Amer
ica and waa otherwise liberal with money.
Ho dcnlea that ho Is as wealthy an his wlfo
cetH forth In her petition , and alleges thnt
she ileeertrd him. He asks that the divorce
be granted him.
Judge Dickinson has granted a dlvorco
decree In the case of Nora Burroughs against
Btnney Burroughs. Desertion was the chief
baats of tbe suit.
GIRLS LEARN HOW TO COOK
Art of I'rrnnrliitr Wholeiioinn nncl
Teniutlnir Dluhcii Iniiiirtril li > ' KK-
pert ut Child-Bin inn : Institute ,
A class of seventy-five girls under the
leadership of Mlw Aurella Huntlugton of
I the Child Saving Institute has undergone Us
I flrst week's instruction In tbe accomplish-
I racntH ot the kitchen. The new branch ot
the Institute's work In Intensely practical
and U one of which the millionaire1 ! ) daugh
ter may take advantage with the came profit
as her lees fortunate sister for whom it la
primarily Intended , The class Is divided
Into several sections In order to avoid over
crowding the room and It ranges from those
ksrcly able to reach over the table to others
j ! upon -AhMO shoulders the care of a family
already depend *
I MUs Huntlngtcn , who has come from Mln-
| | neapolls to take up the work , In an expert
In the culinary art , having taken a degree
In household economics at the Minnesota
Agricultural college last spring. She Is
I maintained here partially by the household
I economic department of the Woman's club
, and partially by other charitable sources ,
Mrg. Mary Pugh of tbe Woman's club made
a beginning In tbe work lant year , which
promised to be eo successful that It was dc
termtuod to push the enterprise again thin
winter , and the service ! of Mlaa Huntlngton
were secured , certain funds being appropri
ated for that end by the department , which ,
however , will be insufficient for the purpose.
Saturday Specials
25c heavy twilled elastic -
tic hose supporters , .
50c genuine Alligator
purses
35c wash laces
per yard 05c
Best ink black 02c
Best white library O2c
paste ,
§ 1.00 ladies' neck
wear 48c
§ 1.00 belts ladies' jot 48c
Grand Book Sale Saturday.
Best quality Aluminum
thimbles
Saturday's Big Sale
10 Ibs best granulated sugar , -l.lc
10 bars White Russian , Cudihy's Diamond
C , or any other brand of laundry boap , 18c.
Strictly fresh eggs , per dozen , He.
6 pounds buckwheat flour , 15c.
\Vo have llnur to sell for 65c.
The best high patent Minnesota flour , 8oc.
Every sack guaranteed.
Quart bottle laundry bluing , only 3Wc.
Eagle , Champion , Stnr or any other brand ,
of Ijc , per can , only 3c.
3 sacks flno table salt for 5c.
3-lb cans solid packed tomatoes , Cc.
2-lb cans sweet corn , only Gc.
Saturday's Sale Continued.
J Ibs Japan rice , only lOc.
XXXX gingersnaps , per pound , 4Vic.
Fresh city soda crackers , 4c.
6 Ibs best rolled oats , lOc.
10-Ib sack granulated cornmcal , G' , c.
Laundry starch , per pound , 2ic.
Unceda biscuit , per package , 2c.
Largo cans mus.lnrd sardines , 4 > 4c.
Graham or 01 lineal crackers , 7c.
Cheese straw or EindwUh , only lOc.
Grape Nuts , the brain fcod , 9c.
2-lb package Quail brand oota , 6c.
Kennedy's Butter crackers , 6' c.
2-lb package salt-rising pancake flour , 6e.
Rev. A. W. Clark , at the head of the In
stitute , reports that the work Is constantly
enlarging in scope nnd will be Incicased aa
rapidly as the resources at his disposal will
allow * . The cooking school is nn enterprise
In which ho Is particularly interested , as the
old-fashioned accomplishment of knowing
how to prepare a meal and kindred house
wifely rtucs arc In his opinion losing
prominence at the end of the century. The
classes will meet dally and the Instruction
will Include all that Is required to make n
girl Intelligent In the conduct of the kitchen.
The course Is the samp as that employed In
the high nchoola of many large cities and
maintained by the Board of Education.
There is no tuition fco connected with the
Institute's school.
Mr. Clark now has associated with him at
the Institute Mrs. Mary E. Sly , head icsl-
dent worker , who has had six years' experi
ence In the Northwestern unhoislty = cttle-
ment In Chicago , the Hull houae , nnd other
well known sociological colonies. Her two
sisters arc also employed In minor branches
of the work.
Ilullillniv I'ermKii.
The following building permits have been
granted by the city building inspector on and
after November I :
J. B. Starr , JOTS Jlnson ptreet , barn. $100 ;
John W. WeH'h , Martha street. frnm
dwelling , $1,000 , A. S. Atkinson , Spaldlng-
street , frame dwelling , $1,000 ; 11.V. . Bailey ,
Lincoln boulevard , rrnme dwelling , J5.500 ;
J. r. Cnrpcnter , 270C Pnrkcr street , addition ,
$ < 00 ; Parlln Orcndorf & Martin Co. , Leaven-
worth street , repairs to burned h.i'ldlng
$1,000 ; P. E. Her , 1307 South Eleventh htreot.
brick barn , $5,000 ; Henry Richer ! , 1017 Kar-
nam street , repairs , $40.
American I'ulillo Health Axnoulntlnii.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn . Nov.At the
rloslne nesslon of the American I'ubllc
Health association today n rejolntlon wn
adopted deprecating the lisa of preservii-
tlves of a harmful naturu In food imxluctH.
The ofllcors nominated Inat niclit were duly
elected and In addition lr Theobald Smith
of lloulon was chosen for the chnlrmniiHhlii
of the now' hectlon of ehumlitrv and bac
teriology. The choice of Indianapolis nn
the next mooting place was ratllled Tlio
papers nnd dlHCUHHloiiH of the inornlnir were
on the general HUbJects of garbage ,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See Pac-Slmllc Wrapper Dclow.
I Terr auiUl and ol otrf
f > take na sugar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS ,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN ,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
oisnvznu Mui
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
