Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 28, 1900, PART I, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OMAHA DAHjY BEE: STTsT)AT, OCTOBER 28, 1000.
20 per cent off on any
Brass Bed
Great November Special Sale
25 per cent off on any
Library Table
LT E START this sale in full blunt Monday morning, October 29th and will beyond question give you values
that cannot bo duplicated. Reductions from our regular prices mean bargains in every sense of the
Furniture
Carpets
Draperies
Lace Curtains
Furniture
Rugs
Lamps
Jardinieres
word, for original prices were not fflted with the intention of eventually marking down for a sale. If you wish
to prolit by circumstances you must grasp the opportunities as they come your way. All economical house
, wives will br-interested in this sale. Come while the assort ment is most complete. Hundreds of SPECIAL
NOVEMBER SALE values space forbids mentioning. TIIIS THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES.
44444448
In our stock durlnK this November special
salo. Come In, pick out your bed and we
will take 10 per cent discount from the
price.
32 brass bod, 20 per tent oft OS flfl
November special salo tautw
$35 brass bed, 20 per cent off OR OO
November special salo tjr
$10 brow bed, 20 per cent off OO (1(1
November special sale ....
Remember this 20 per cent discount is taken
off from any brass bed In our stock. Come
early whllo tha selection Is complete.
Bed Room Suits
Three pieces, bed, dresser and washstand,
made, of hard mnple, highly finished, neatly
carved, Dresser has laiEO mirror 24x20
Inches. Full slzo bed, regu- tf g"J
lar value. $1S. November
special sale price- 3 pieces... v ,
Very pretty threo-nleco bed room suite,
larps dresner; top, 20x14 Inches, has larKO
bovel mirror 28x22 Inches. Tho carving Is
of a refined character, cntlro suite finely
finished, ne.itly trimmed with brass handles-
In every respect u J20 f4 ff
sulto at November special J, , 11 J
sain
Elegant three-piece pelect onk suite, dresRor
lutH double swoll quurtcrsawed front, hand
carving, nntlro sulto Is hand polished.
Fitted v.lth best cast brass trimmings. A
largo 30x21 Inch bevel mirror. A sulto that
will compare with any f
$32 sulto on tho market. tJtiJ
Special Nov. salo price wv vr v
Ladies
Writing, Desks
Largo new stock Just received and go at
special November sale prices. Very pretty
writing desk, mado of seloct quartersawed
oak, highly polished golden finish, has
Kronen shapo legs front and back ana large
drawer under the writing bed. Inside of
desk nicely partitioned with pigeon holes,
etc. A desk that would mm -
usually sell at 9. Special f" 1 1
November sale price vraijvr
Very prutty desk made of select quarter
sawed oak, highly polished in the golden
finish, has double swell Bhapo front, neatly
carved, largo drawer underneath writing
bed; Insldo of desk la nicely partitioned.
Has French elinpo legs front and back.
Bpcctal November sale price, $8. Very
pretty desk with Trench bevel pattern mir
ror top, lid of desk Is -finely carved, made
of best seleot quartnrsawed oak, highly
oIlshed In tha golden s tSf yv
lnlHh, $12.50 value. tNo- Vf.rSIl
vember special sale -,wv
Mail Orders Receive
Prompt Attention.
Tabouret.
This very protty solid onk
tnbourot, exactly liko cut,
nicely finished.
Novcmbor special
salo
50c
India Stool,
Concavo dish seat, slat
top, in design exactly
liko cut November
special salo V5C
Pantisote Leather Cottcly
made In first class manner, with best steel springs and
filling has full spring edge and end 30 Inches wide, 6 ft.
6 In. long seven rows of deep tufts made up In maroon,
or dark green pantisote leather regular J2O.U0 4 A Rfi
value at November special salo ittuu
Extra special value made up In tnpestry biscuit tuftod
top, full spring edgo nil around pleated sides' nnd a
box pleated valance box Is lined Inside thli couch never
sold for less than 118.00 November special tulo j gQ
Pillows. Pillows.
A fortunate purchase nt n proper
time enables us to offer exceptional
values in Bed Pillows. 600 palw on
Special November Sale commencing
Monday, 6 pounds to the pair nil
feathers covered with fancy stripe
ticking November Special 4 fjft
Salo I'rlce per pair
UO NOT MISS Till!.
BB EAST WINDOW DISPLAY.
Mattresses.
A good, well-filled full sited mattresi
soft top nt November 4 IE
Special Sale I.UO
Patent FELT MATTRKSS-oxtra spe
cial at November 8alo 1000
HAlu" M ATTRErfS'a' ' 40-lb. curled
horso hair mattress, made up in best
ticking ono or two parts beyond
question the best hair mattress vnlue
ever offered. Hold regularly nt $16(0
Special November Hale 4 4 7(C
Trlco II.JO
HUH HAST WINDOW DISPLAY.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Hotels and Boarding Houses in particular should t
be interested in this.
Over 1,000 pairs of high grade Nottingham and CbIi net curtains,
in choicest styles and designs. The "small lots" accumulation for
tho season of one of the largest manufacturers in the country, bought
by us at prices that enable us to interest the largest buyer in this sec
tion, bo it tho modest housekeeper, the hotel man or the merchant.
There are from 2 to 10 pairs of o pattern, all in perfect condition, but
a fow of them slightly soiled from being used as mill samples; tho
greatest portion, however, are perfectly fresh. They will be oiEered on
Monday morning and the entire week on tho following basis
3.50 Curtains per pair 2.45
4.50 Curtains per pair 2.95
5.00 Curtains per pair 3.45
5.50 Curtains per pair 3.75
J5.00 Curtains per pair 4.45
8.50,Curtains per pair 5.95
1.00 Curtains, per pair. . ..75c
1.50 Curtains, per pair . .1.00
1.75 Curtains, per pair. . .1.15
2.00 Curtains, per pair. . . 1.25
2.50 Curtains, per pair... 1.65
3.00 Curtains, per pair ..1.95
No misrepresentation of values they are worth all we say and
you will do well to look them over.
To give this sale an added interest, we will sell Monday only
Brass Extension Poles.
Ribbed White Enamel Poles.
4-Inch tubing, oxtonds from 30 to 54 -4 fg
Inches, with ends and brackets, each A vf C
Throo-fourths inch by 4 foot long, -4 CS
with brass trimmings, each luw
November 4-
sale of uarpets
Such unprecedented bargains as wo of
fer you this mouth cannot be passed if
you want carpets this fall. A fow pat
terns of best quality (5-frame) 13ody Brus
sels CarpetB without borders, fi ES,
to close at, yard , vJ-V
A fow patterns of all wool extra super Ingrains 'Iftlr'
to closo at, vard . 004C
A fow pleroi. of Union Ingrains, heavy quality, Qn
to oloso at, yard ...1 M.z
A few patterns of Tapestry Brussels Carpet to A Ar
closo at, yard L
A few pleco.i of good quality Printed Linoleum A
to closo at, ynrd tst
Short lengths of Linoleum very best quality of Printed
and Inlaid Goods, sultablo for bath rooms and vestibules.
All tho Mte, SCo and Jl.oo quality short lengths, to enn
closo at uUC
All ho Inlaid short lengths 11. 65 quality per j qq
A fow damaged pieces and remnants Linoleum, "oin
to closo at, per yard ,-
Big Special November Sale of All
Jardinieres teS
I1.2S JARDINIERES-Speclal November e
Salo Prlco , IOC
$1.75 JARDINIERES-Speclal November 4 tl
fialo Prlco I.vrU
13.00 JARDINIERES-Speclal November O flfi
Bale I'rlco tUU
Jl.00 JARDINIERES-Speclal November O f
Sale Prlco 6.yU
UM JAItDINIKItKS-Speclal November m OC
Sale Prlco O.SO
Jardiniere and Pedestal that Is worth 19.00 and ID B0
Special November Sale Price JS.D0 and U.OO.
:5 per cent discount on all other Jardinieres. These are ex
tra special valuo.
Un ccnnVc Monday we offer
liaSSULUa every hassock (ex
cept leather covered) in 1 9
our stock at two prices A v'OjL
Thosoaro hnssocka worth up to 11.50 each.
Muko your choice.
Rugs
These rugs lmvo been made up from rem
nants of carpets and are ready to show
Monday, Como early as the cholco rugs
aro picked up at onco.
8-3x9-0 Uody Brussels J17.W
8-3x11-6 Tapestry $16.00
8-2x12 Tapestry J16.00
8-3x10-0 Tapestry UO.OO
8-3x10-0 Tapestry IU.00
8-3x10-3 Tapestry .-. .' JU.OO
6x7 Tapestry , i... J7.D0
8-3x8-6 Axmlnster tK.OO
8-3x10 Tupcstry J16.00
8-3x11 Body Urussul 116.00
8-3x10-6 Tnpestry (14.00
7- 6x9 Tapestry J12.00
8- 3x10-6 Tapestry iU.V)
8-3x11-6 Tnpestry Z.M
8-3x10 BruHsol.i $13.00
8-3x11-4 Brussels $13.50
8-3x12-3 Brussels JU.OO
8-3x10-6 Brussels $11.00
8-3x10-6 Brussels $13.00
8-3x10 Brussels $16.00
8-3x10-6 Axmlnster $!".!. 00
8-3x12 Axmlnster $15.50
8-3x10-3 Tnpestry $15.00
$-3x12-9 Tupestry $16.50
8-3x10-6 Tnpestry $20.00
8-3x11-9 Axmlnster $18.50
8-3x13-9 Wilton $26.00
8-3x10-6 Axmlnster $21.00
9x11-6 Velvet $29.00
9x11-3 Axmlnster $27.60
10-6x12-6 Brussels $16.00
10-6x12-3 Brussels $19.00
10-6x11-0 Brussels $18.00
10-6x12-3 Brussels $16.00
8x10-9 Brussels $21.00
9x11-3 Brussels $24.00
9x11 Brussels $17.00
9x13 Wilton $27.00
9x11-6 Wilton $00
9x12 Wilton $25.50
10-6x13-6 Brussels $22.00
10-6x11-9 Brussels $18.00
10-6x14 Brussels $25.00
10-6x12-0 Brussels $20.00
10-6x12-0 Brussels $16.00
10-6x12 Brussels $22.00
10-6x14 Brussels $30.00
10-6x13-6 Blgelow Axmlnster $42.00
10-6x12 Brussel $19.00
10-6x12 Brussels $17.00
10-6x12 Brussel $19.00
10-6x12 Brussels $24.00
10-6x12 Brussels , $23.00
10-6x12-6 Axmlnster $24.00
10-6x12 Axmlnster $20.00
10-6x11-6 Axmlnster $17.50
ODD DRESSERS Very pretty solid
oak dresser richly ornamented with
carving finely finished In golden has
a pattern shape top 20x42 Inches large
bevel mirror, 18x21 inches regular $14
value November Special JQ qq
DRESSER finely finished made of
select golden oak full swoll figured
quarter sawed front very pretty pat
torn shapo top frame richly carved
Extra value at November o CO
Salo Price U
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Company
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street
SIDEBOARD made of select oak
richly ornamented with carving
has swell top and drawers one
drawer lined for sliver titled with
olid cast brass handles has largo
oval French plate mlrrdr very
pretty bracket shelves a regular
$20.00 value at November 4 K fifl
Special Salo 10,vu
SIDEBOARD made of select quar
ter Hawed oak highly hand pol
ished golden nnlsh Is of massive
design heavily carved has extra
large 18x40 French beveled pattern
shapo mirror $35 valuo OE (f
at Special Nov. Sale O.UtT
in the house during this great November
special snlo. Sixty-live patterns to select
from of now designs In solid mnhogany,
Flemish, golden and English oak. Some
heavily carved, others plain. Take your
pick of any library table In tho house and
we will tnko off ft of the regular marked
price. A wonderful table opportunity;
many new tables Just nrrlved. Remember
the llbernl discount during this November
special sale, 25 per cent off.
Ladies
Dressing Tables
at Special November Salo
PI
ory pretty dressing table mnde of curly
birch, mahogany polished finish, hns oviU
iTtnch plato mirror, regular $!..'i0. Novem
ber special sale nt $0.50. Very pretty soleet
tuartersawed oak dressing tnble, highly
hand polished top nnd Inrgo French bevel
ovnl mirror. Una ono Inrgo druwer fitted
with solid brass handles a aa
regular $13.50. November M.I If I
special sale
Qliartersawed onk dressing table with
doublo swell front, richly and neatly hnnd
enryed: hns French Hhnpe legs front and
buck, largo, round French hovel mirror,
lias small cabinet on each side of the top.
l'lauo polished, $24 dress- 4 a m
Ing table at November 1 JS S
special sale U
Dining Tables
Special dining tables at special sale prices.
Select solid onk dining table with heavy
molded rim all around the top, nicely fin
ished, hus turned and M
fluted legs, worth $8.50, at fl.ll
November special sale JmKJM
Very heavy massive dining table with oval
shape rim, polished top, has heavy
fluted and turned legs, at 4f en
November special sale I J OU
Handsome French shape leg table, hand
carved, shaped rim, curved center leg. En
tire table tnado of select qunrtersawed oak,
highly hand polished. A strictly high
grade, first-class table b t?
worth $17.50, at Novem- lO.Oll
ber special sale A-FBJVr
New Illustrated Fall
Catalogue Mailed Free.
ROCKHILL CONFIRMS REPORT
Special Commissioner Soiida News to Wash
ington of Yu Hiiang! Death. .
VARIOUS RUMORS DENIED BY MR. CONGER
American MlnUtcr Say the Chinese
Uovrrnmrnt Una Not Ordered Ile
liinvul t Viceroy Ileeanse of
I'ro-Forelicn Sentiment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. From nn Inde
pecdent sourco Secretary liny liaB received
confirmatory evldenco of tho reported sul
cldo of Yu Hslang, tho fanatical governor
ot tho provlnco of, Shan 81, whose punish
ment was demanded by the powers for tho
massacre of a largo uurabor ot -missionaries.
This niessaffo camo from Special Commis
sioner Rockhlll, ns follows:
"SHANGHAI, Oct. 27. Have reliable In
formation to tho effect that Yu Ilstang
committed suicide 22d. ROCKHILL,."
It Is regarded as probable by tho State
Tho Pen in tho
Hand is worth
two in tho
Mindm
If you have "a good mind to
write to Dr. Pierce" take pen in
hand and begin. Then you'll
avoid the experience of Mrs. M. P.
Davis, of Honaker, Russell Co.,
Va. She writes :
'Tor seven years I wa9 confined to
bed most of the time. I had ulceration
of Internal organs and female weakness.
I bad four doctors and they said I could
not be cured After the doctors said
I could not be cured I wrote to Doctor
Plerca for advice I followed the
advice be gave I feel better than I
ever did. My friends say I do not look
like the same woman. am sotry I did
mot take Dr, JHerce's medicine when I
Ant began to have poor health. I could
nave saved what I paid to bumbug9,"
No one ever regretted writing to
Dr. Pierce for advice. Many have
regretted not writing sooner.
Sick women are invited to con
sult Dr. Pierce by letter, free, and
to obtain the opinion and advice of
specialist in diseases peculiar to
women. "All correspondence pri
vate. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
icoS pages, is sentrr on receipt of
stamps to defray expense of mail
ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for paper covers, or 31 stamps for
doth. t Address as above. ,
department officials thnt Mr. Itockhlll was
unacquainted with the fact that the Chinese
government Itself had communicated in
formation to this effect to tho powers be
fore he sent his message, so that coming
from another point than Pckln, where the
Chinese report emanated, Mr, RockhlU's
ndvlco Is regarded as strongly corroborative.
A dispatch has been received from Mr,
Conger disproving tho story ot tho reac
tionary tendencies of the Imperial govern
ment. The State department has received
reports from various points in China, and
notably from Canton through Its agent
there, to tho effect that the Imperial gov
ernment had ordered tho removal from
ofQco of tho viceroys from the great Yang
Tso provinces of Nankin and Hankow bo
cause of their pro-foreign sentiments.
Instructions to Conger.
Secretary Hay cabled Mr. Congor to in
vestigate tho report and It it woro found
t be truo to make a forcible protest to
the Imperial government through tho Chi
nese commissioners nt I'ekln, LI Hung
Chang and Princo Ching, against tho pro
posed action. Today Mr. Congor reported
that after careful investigation the story
of the change in administration had been
found to be without foundation.
The answer to tho communications from
Ocrmany and Great Orltaln, embodying the
last agreement relative to the "open door1
and tho territorial integrity of China, prob
ably will go forward Monday. It Is said
that from tho first our government has
never been In doubt as to the action It
should take pn this agreemont or rather
the invitation to approve tho agreement.
But It was not posslblo to movo spocdily
in the mattor.
The point ot Interest la tho treatment
that will be accorded the third section ot
tho agreement relatlvo to the course to be
pursued by the signatories In tho event
thoy find themselves obstructed In the two
preceding paragraphs.
It Is bollovcd tho State department will
find It unnecessary to enter Into any agree
ment on this point In advance of tho oc
currence of the contingency referred to In
the third section. There can bo no count
ot its full acceptance ot the first two
articles in view ot the tact that they aro
not more than reaffirmations ot the de
partment's own policies.
no further proceedings be had, a finding
vindicating tho captain.
From tho War department tho papors
went to tho Navy department and after
somo consideration It was determined that
tho high moralo ot tho marine corps required
tho most formal and complete acquittal of
nn accused officer from such a charge, in
order that he might not in after years
suffer from Its repetition. Consequently, the
papers were referred to General Hayward,
tho commandant of marines, who Is taking
steps to have a thorough investigation by
a proper court. It happens that the only
report of tho conduct of the marines at
Tekln to reach tho department was from
Captain Hall, tho sonlor officer, Captain
Malles being too 111 'to report.
WILL GIVE BLOOD MONEY
Chinese Antl-I"orelirii Society of IIol
Plnir Fosts Ilennrdm fur .Mis
sionary Heads.
II0N0 KONQ, Oct. 27. Tho Chinese Mu
tual Protection Bocloty of the Hoi Ping
district has offered $500 for jtho head ot
Dr. Sagcr, of tho American Board of Mis
sions, and 300 each for tho heads of Ilev.
6, O. Topo, a British missionary, Dr.
Graves, a Southern Baptist missionary, and
Dr. Beattlo, of the American Presbyterian
board. The placard say the heads must
not be procured In Hoi Pine Tk
trate of that district is notedly anti-tor-elgn
and inspired the posting of the pla
cards. Protection has been guaranteed by
placards to all who destroy the property
ot the missions or of converts.
other two democratic clubs the Germans
aro Inclined to bo sore.
A prominent German eald last night that
tho resignation of Froltag from tho
county central committee would doubtless
tend to throw a good many Gorman votes
over to tho republicans. Never beforo In
tho history of South Omaha has thcro been
so much discord among democrats as at
tho present ttmo. Somo of tho lenders are
making a mighty effort to harmonize their
forces, but a3 election approaches tho split
seems to grow wider and tho hope of a
reconciliation botween tho fighting fac
tions consequently decreases.
In an effort to bolster bp their causo the
names ot James H. Bulla and John J. Ryan
have been added to tho county central com
mittee. Both ot these men are old in tho
art ot politics, but !f thcro Is anything
in street rumor they havo lost their grip
on the voters and tho addition of tholr
names to tho committee has not strength
ened tho party hero one bit.
Even democrats now admit that tho fu
sion vote hero on November 6 will fall way
below tho usual average and it is pre
dicted that tho democratic majority will
be cut down almost to nothing, if not en
tirely wiped out, by the republicans.
assist materially In Increasing the vote for
tho entire republican leglslatlvo ticket.
Hospital Ilnttons Arrive.
The 2,000 buttons to be sold tor the South
Omaha hospital fund have arrived and are
in tho bands of Mrs. D. L. Holmes, president
ot tho hospital association and the commit
tco in cbargo of raising funds tor tho pro
posed building. Harry M. Chrlstlo, 2120 N
street, will have charge ot the distribution
of theso butttons and will act as accounting
officer ot tho project. It la expected that
tho sale will be heavy, as a great deal ot
Interest Is being taken In the erection of a
much needed hospital building.
Presbyterian Church Election.
The annual meeting ot the congregation ot
tho First Tresbyterlan church for the elec
tion of officers resulted in the selection of
A. II, Merrill nnd J. S. Bradley for elders.
Hnrvoy S. Prosser and J. D. lethcry were
chosen deacons, with Miss Kate Gcmmlll and
Mrs. John Caughoy deaconesses. Theso ro
ccntly elected officers will be Installed on
Wednesday ovenlng. On this occasion ras
ter Wheeler will deliver an address on "The
Church and It Officebearers."
CHARGED WITH COWARDICE
3I!nUter Conger Makea Formal AUe-
KKtlun Airaltiat Cnptnln Hall
' of the Murine Corps.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Minister Con
gor has preferred charges of cowardice
against Captain Newt T. Hall, United States
Marine corps, the second In, command ot
tho marlno forco at Pekln during tho siege.
Tho details are Aosely guarded, the regu
lations of the War and Navy departments
strictly forbidding publicity at thts stage.
It Is gathered, howevor, that Mr. Conger
questioned Captain Hall's courage, because
ot tho latter's docllnatlon to carry out cer
tain military operations suggested by the
minister. Tho charges In tho ordinary course
passed Into th hands ot General Chaffeo,
the commander-in-chief of the forces In
China, who examined them, made an In
quiry on bis own account and then, con
cluding that tho whole matter rested on
tho difference ot judgement between the
minister and the captain, sent tha papen
to Washington, with a recommendation
Germany's Chinese Dndxet.
BERLIN, Oct. 27. Tho Klao Chou budget
has reached tho Bundesrath. It requires
1,600,000 marks, besides the receipts there.
Tho largerpart of this is nood'od for har
bor Improvements,
Nothing Is put in Cook's Imnnrlnt n-rtrn
Dry Champagne to mako It ferment; the
effervescence Is natural; its boquet un-
rivauca.
South Omaha News .
The resignation of F. J. Freltag as a
numbor of the dcmocratlo county central
commlttco is only another evidence ot tho
disintegration of the various democratic
organizations in this city. Mr. Freitng
is not, it is stated, at all satisfied with
tho manner in which tha campaign is being
conducted and, as ho evidently sees the
handwriting on the wall, ho Is preparing
to stand from under before tho crash
ccmes.
It Is understood that the resignation of
Mr. Freltag Is the result ot a continua
tion of tha fight between the Bryan club
and tho Bryan-Stevenson club ot this city.
Notwithstanding all donlals It 4s evident
that the relations between these two clubs
are as strained as over and it Is con
sidered doubtfjl about a truce being
patched up before electron. The German
American Democratic club, headed by
Henry Oest, Is making a lot of trduble
tor both of tho other clubs. Oest claims
that bis club is the largest In member
ship and that bo and the executive com
mittee ot the Germans should be consulted
In matters pertaining to the campaign. Aa
this' has not been dont by, either ot the
HralMratlnii Flicnren.
During tho two days ot registration 3,833
voters have registered, as compared with
2,628 on the two days ot 1899. This Is ar.-i
increase for the two days' registration of
1,206. For the second day of registration
tho total whs 1,776, na compared with 1,511
on the second day one year ago, nn Increase
of 265. It Is estimated now that tho regis
tration on Saturday, November 3, will be
fully as heavy as on Friday last, and If so
tho total registration will be in tho neigh
borhood of 6,600. The lowest estimates eo
far made ot tho total registration Is 6,000,
Whllo no comparison as to party affilia
tion can bo made with the registration last
tall, tho republicans hero aro apparently
fairly well satisfied with tho showing so
far. Up to date 1,682 republican!) havo reg
istered, as against 1,024 democrats, Less
than threo score of populists have presented
themselves beforo the registration board as
yet. Whllo no figures aro at band, It is
known .that tho number ot those who ro
tuso to give their party affiliation Is much
less this year than It was twelvo months
ngo. The voters of South Omaha now un
derstand that registration law much bettor
than a year ago and very tow objections aro
now mado to making a declaration ot party
affiliation.
Fine Brooches nnd Pins.
We have a very large stock of brooches
and pins, both In solid gold and gold front.
We can sell you a good gold brooch from ?3
to $100. We mount them with diamonds to
order. Beautiful line In gold fronts and
rolled plate. New, catchy novelties from
60 cents to 3. Godfrey, the Jeweler, 2413 N
street, South Omaha, ffeb.
Men Wanted to Harvest Ingar Beets.
Wanted, men to harvest sugar beet crop.
APPly to H. C. Murphy, Murphy block.
South Omrha.
Cnndldates Declare Themselves.
Every candldato on the republican tlckot
for legislative honors has attached his
signature to a declaration which reads as
follows: .
To Whom It Mav Concern: It has been
charged that we, the republican nominees
for tho Btuto senate nnd house of represen
tatives! nro opposed to the Interests of fra
ternal beneficiary societies and wo deal! o to
refute the charge,
We favor tho interests of all societies
operating under our state laws and com
plying with the sntno for the purpose of fur
nishing protection at cost to tho common
people.
Wo pledgo ourselves to do all we can to
protect these Interests nsalnat unjust legis
lation and guard them from vicious attacks
in our legislature.
We aro heartily In favor of tho principles
na adopted by the League of Fraternal
Beneficiary Societies to protect the Inter
ests of the various beneficiary organiza
tions. This declaration will greatly Interest the
2,000 members of fraternal beneficiary so
cieties In South Omaha and will doubtless
Mavlo City Oon!p.
Seo Ed Munshaw & Co. for lumber. Tel 286
Colonel A. L. Lott and wife have returned
from an eastern trlD.
Mrs. A. A. Morris of Syracuse, Neb., 1b
boro visiting relatives.
V. Tj. Corwln Is spending Sunday with his
family In St. Paul, Minn.
Work on tho now fire hall In the Second
ward Is progressing niceiy.
Afro. Brown and daughter, Hazel, are the
guoBU of Mrs. wojco, z-utt J street.
Mrs. Lewis Miles of Corydon. Ia., la the
guest of Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. kodu,
Mrs. N. O. Ingersoll and Mrs. O. II. Os
borne nre Yliltlng at Cambridge, Neb.
Cottnges built to suit buyers. Jno, J. Ryan
An organ has been purchased for the
Presbyterian mission on WeBt Q street.
Miss Cora Blew has returned to Blair,
after spending a week here with friends.
South Omnha continues to lend all river
markets In the matter of sheep receipts.
Rodle Redmond now says that he Is not
mixing In politics to any extent this fall.
Somo of tho paved streets in the business
portion of the city were cleaned yesterday.
Arrangements aro being made for a big
rally ot republicans at Blum's hall Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Will Rvans of McCook Is visiting hor
sister, Mrs, Frank Jones, Twentieth and O
streets.
Rov. n. F. Pearson of Hot Springs, fl. D.,
was (he guest last week ot Rev, Dr. R. L.
Wheeler.
A'domand Is being made' for the grading
of J Btreet from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
fifth streets.
Storm eash. Howland Lumber and Coal
company. Twenty-fourth street, between M
and N streets.
The first quarterly conference of the First
Methodist Kplscopal church will be held on
Monday evening.
Robert Ruzlcka of Chicago will dellvor an
address In the Bohemian language at Kout
sky's hall tonight.
At a meeting held Thursday the Ladles'
circle ot the Methodist church elected these
officers for a year; Mrs. Chaa. wu"
Mrs. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Jordan,
secretary, and Mrs. Shields, treasurer.
George drabo has taken out a permit for
the erection of n double framo dwelling at
Twenty-llfth und 1 streets.
City Treasurer Frank Koutsky WTltes
from Crete, where ho Is rusticating, that his
health is rapidly Improving.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler preaches this forenoon
at tho Presbyterian church on tho subject,
"What Will God Do For Us7"
Clover Leaf camp, Roynl Neighbors of
America, will glvo a ball at Woodman hull
on Saturday ovenlng, November 3.
Tho new Methodist parsonage will be a
story and a halt cottuge, with soven rooms,
fitted with all modern conveniences.
A gospel praise service will be conducted
at the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion rooms at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Thore will bo a meeting of republicans
nt Koutsky's hall tonight. Several well
known speakers will be jn attendance.
Funeral services over the remains of Nels
Rnsmusson will bo hold at Brewer'n under
taking rooms nt 2 o'clock this, afternoon.
Members of tho council are undecided as
to whether it is best to purchase a hose
cart or u hose wagon for fire hall No. 3.
Complaint Is made of tho dilapidated con
dition of tho sidewalk on J street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets.
A meeting of the recently organized Polish
Republican club will bo held at Rex ball.
Thirty-third and L streets, this afternoon.
The High school foot ball team is playing
a good game these days, a great deal of In
terest being tuken by the students in tho
sport.
Buy a button from the hospital committee
and assist In tho erection ot a new hoinltal
building. These buttons will' bo on sale in
a day or two.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
bvtetian church will meet with Mrs. J. n
Walters, Twenty-sixth and I streets, on
IVurlnaan w n ti tfr nnn
Tho men's class In physical culture at the
Young Men's Christian association has a
membership of thirty-two, while tho young
men's class now numbers fifteen.
A new clnss for beginners will bo formedv
at Morand's Dancing school, Music hall,
Monday, October 29. Children, 4:15 p. in.;
adults, 8 n. in.; twolvo lessons, K; ns
semblles, 9 p. m., 2oc.
A tea will bo given by tho women of tho
First Presbyterian church on Tuesday
afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. A. R. Kolly.
Thero will bo a literary and musical pro
gram and refreshments.
Dr. Elisor denies tho rumors afloat to tho
effect that ho is lighting the democratic
ticket. Ho admits that he Is doing all ho
cun to defeat Shields, but says that ho Is
for .tho balance of tho ticket.
Tho Junior department of the Young
Men's Christian association Will have tho
use of the gymnnslum three times n week.
Boys between tho ngca of 11 and 16 years
are eligible. Work In this class will com
monco on November 1.
The editor of the Fordvlllo, K Miscel
laneous writes as a postscript to a busi
ness letter: "I was curad of kidney troublo
by taking Foley's Kidney Curo." Tako
nothing else. Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaba.
Death from Heart Disease.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Oct. 27,-John
Bundock, a wealthy resident of Han Fran
cisco, was found dead In bed at the Nlech- .
ols hotel here today. He was on tils way
to Cheaterford, England, to prove his claim
to t. valuable estate. The deceased beca:no
ill from heart trouble, stopped hero and
died.
Lighten tha Ilia of Itnmultr.
By preventing disease, killing and expell
ing Its germs, Cascarets Candy Cathartlo
relieves life's miseries. Use them regularly!
Druggists, 10c, 26o, COc
sou
sibs
m
lit
DiOestshaliyoufat
sjfor over thirteen years I suffered from the dreadful
J malady known a Dyspepsia., In my case It took tha
form of neuralgia of the stomach with all Its multiform
troubles and agonies, j tried everything thatoffered help
of them drugged mo nearly to death with morphine. bu
Lall!
nothlg 1 took did me any permanent good. lnaU; a
friend Induced me to give Koimm. Dtbpipria Cynaa
trial. Tho first doae I took gaye me relief. I continued
using It, and bavn not had a single pain since. I worn.
mend It to all dyspeptics. J. Irlson, Lonaconlng MU.
7T hero are various preparations used to ld digestion,
some helpdlient sturch. others help digest albumen,
but KoDOL Utspwsia Ochb i tbe onlypreparntloo
It cmn't help but do you good
PrMaraa by E.fJ. DoWrtt Oo., Ghloago. mm. mi.i
Tb largt site coatalns 9H times tho smal sUa,