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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1000. SPEND TIME IN GOOD CAUSE BuiHas Men Sacrifico Their Own Interests in Aruiitorium' Behalf. STOCK WILL BE OFFERED TO EACH CITIZEN lt l l)lild! Into OlMlrUMi In llr C'nn viinm'iI Uy iUr Millcltur lit- liliimtliir) l.i-llrr HrrnM 'I'licir A iiriini'li. Tneuty-Qve members o( the board of II rector) of tho Auditorium company have consonted to devote all of thetr time this week to the salo of stork lu tho new proj ect. Beginning at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning they will make a thorough canvass of nit thu business section of the city and before Saturday night they espect to secure subscription for nn additional 73.00O worth of stock. Special committees have been Holcotcd to visit the Jobbers, manufacturer mid retailers and nn effort will be made to reach every business man who ban not already boon Interested In the new build in p. Klectlon excitement In orfercd tempor arily with (ho solicitation of funds, but the work will now be tn ten up with re newed vigor and with the continuation of prosperous, conditions usstirtd tho directors ar confident Hint they will sccuro even better results than wero attained In tho previous canvass. Seventy thousand dot lam has been subscribed and an additional 130,000 has been promised. Ilnnliif nn Men I'urfii arnril. A latter explaining tho plans of the direc tors has been mailed to business mcu of thu city that they may be fully Informed as to tho progress of thu auditorium pro ject beforu tho committees wait upon them. This was dune that partners might confer and have their minds made up. so that thu directors will not be delayed In the run vans, Tho director:! who have consented to give ono week's time, to the work nro men whose own affairs demand their tlmo and they hopn to dlsposo of the matter lu ono week If possible. An estimate has been made as to tho sum that different llrms may bo expected to Rive and In caso tho sub scriptions fall Mhnrt of the report of the estimate committee tho matter will be re considered by the directors and the plans will be revised. "It Is tho duly of every business mun In Omaha to subscribe for stock lu the new building," said a promli.ent business mnti who Is one of tho ardent supported of tho auditorium. "Theso men who have con sented to glvo a woek of their tlmo to putting the project on Kb feet aro making a great Micrlflre. Citizens should respond liberally to their requests for mibscrlp Hons, Wo aro all agreed that Omaha must bavo nn uudltorlum and If tbo new structure Is to bo one that we will bo proud of It Is necessary that every man In tho city put Ms shoulder to the wheel and help the cause along. Information Siircntl Aliroitil. " "The plans of tho directors of tho com pany havo been given publicity and every limu In Omaha has hud tlmo enough to mako up his mind how much stock he will take. When tho directors begin their canvass they should bo greeted with liberal subscriptions and should not be compelled to waste thetr tlmo In giving Information which has al ready been put lu tho hands of ull prospec tive stockholders. '"The directors nro not expecting to da voto tholr efforts to sotting forth the great need of an auditorium that Is conceded. Omaha has spent several yenrs lu dls ciiHslngtho matter and now the tlmo lias come when tho talk muBt bo backed up with fundti. Tho projoct Is no longer In tho air and public spirited citizens will no doubt do nil In tholr power to mako tho erection of tho building posslblo betoro another year rolls around." WRECK IN THE VALLEY YARDS Uil Hound 11) rr Collide nith Rn Otnnlin Trnlft ilirouuli a Sivltoli mnn'a IllimUer. I-Ast night at 9 30 the N'orthwcAtern'a Chicago limited train, No. 2, and Chicago, St, t'aul, Minneapolis & Omaha train No. 10 collided In the Missouri Valley yards. A tramp on the head-end of tho baggage car of tho Chicago train had both legs cut off nnd Is bo badly Injured that he will probably die. John Wells of Boone, In., engineer on tho Omaha train, hnd ono hand badly crushed nnd Fireman llobert Klrlln of the St. I'auI train sustained a had cut on the head. Tbo urcck wan the result of a switch man's mistake. The at. l'aul train started south from the depot for tho purpoBo of getting on a sidetrack A switch was thrown wrong and as soon as tho crow discovered this the train was backed up in tho nopo of getting out of tho wny of the Chicago limited. The two trains wcru running north when tho engines collided. Moth engines were badly damaged and tho mall car and tender on the Chicago train telescoped and wero derailed. Tho coaches wero slightly damaged, but noun of the passengers sustained any serious Injuries. Tho St. I'auI train stayed on tho track and tho coaches wero but llttic the worse for tho Mnash-up. CJoorgo Hoyce of Council muffs was the engineer on the St. l'aul train and, although ho stayed with his engine, ho camo through tho wreck with out a scratch. Klrlln, tho fireman, was thrown from tho train and his head was Injured when he struck the ground. Peterson, the Injured tramp, has not been nble to tell the doctors anything about himself. A letter was found In his pockot bearing the name Peterson, but It con tained nothing which gave any clue as to his residence. WOMEN WORK FOR CHARITY Cntliollo I'nrlxhra of City Ci.nduut luff u Knlr tor llrnellt of Home of i.uutl Mlirplirrd, Schlltz hall has been transformed Into a veritable fairyland by tho Catholic parishes of the city, which aro conducting a fair for tho benefit of the now Home of tho Oood Shepherd at Fortieth and Jackson streets. Uy means of draperies the hall has beon divided Into booths, In which all sorts of beautiful nrt work aro offored for sale. The fair opened November ft and will continue until November 17. Slnco tho opening night tho crowds have been large nnd Father Olauber and rather Jennette, who ore In charge, nro much pleased with tho large nttendanco and expect to not a comfortable, sum for the worthy charity. Different pnrlshes have assumed tho re sponsibility of earing for tho booths and tHbles In the dining hnll. Dinner Is served each day at noon and the following women preside over the tables of tho various parishes: St. John's and St. Cecellu's-Mrs. William iiayuen. Ai m. j t. llurke. Mrs. llaiinnn, airs. I'.u iinyueu, .Mrs. I'aytie. St. I'hllomena'H and St. Peter's MrH. T J. liUmorrls. Mrs. o. MeCnrrrev. at. .Mary .Maguaionu s ntm Hi. jnsopn s Miss Annln Frenzer, Miss Mary Flcorsch, .Miss Annie HcliciiKler. South Omalm Mrs Oeorgo Parks, Mrs. ,nern, mo .miss morm. St. l'ntrlek's and St Wenceslnu's Mrs. J Mulvlhlll, Mrs. I.ynuin, Miss Med lire. Miss uenneny. A diamond ring and revcral other valuable articles have been offered in voting con tests which aru attracting much attention. Musicians havo volunteered their services and concerts aro In progress much of the time. A petition was presented to tho city I council the other night containing fifty-1 four signatures, requesting that the smoko nulsanco nt tho Armour plant bo nbnted. I It was asserted by tho petitioners that when the wind comes from the north the smoke from the six stacks at Armour's drops down on Q, street so thick that It Is Impossible to see but a few feet nhead. A commltteo wns appointed by tho mayor to Investigate nnd It has been found that there Is very llttic cause for complaint on account of smoke, except on certain occa sions when the wind happens to he from tho north, At tho tlmo this potltlon was Introduced lu tho council the time-worn topic of smoko consumers was brought forth again nnd discussed at dome length. Some of the members of the council thought that tho pnekers ought to be compelled to provide their furnaces with smoko con sumers, while others said that they wero glad to sec smoke Issuing from the stneks, as It Indicated that men were being em ployed and that business wuh going on nt a brisk rate. Ilegarditss of tbo report the Investigat ing committee may make, It may bo stated that tho Armour company proposes to erect an Immense smoko etoek to carry away the smoko from ull Its boilers as noou as arrangements can bo perfected. This stack will bo by far tho highest In the city nnd will bo built of brick upon a uolld concrete foundation. Plans for this proposed big stuck wero drawn sonic tlmo ngo, but on account of other building operations bolug uaucr contemplation the work was de layed. Now that winter has virtually ret in nothing will bo dono until spring, ex cept to purchnse tho material to bo used and have It unloaded on tho ground. All of this will bo dono during the winter months, with a view to commenclnc tho erection of tho main alack as soon as the weather will permit In tho spring. Foreign Mlsslonnry I'onvnitliin, On Thursday last the Woman's Torelcn Missionary society of tho Omaha district held n convention at tho First Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-third nnd N HtrcetH. Forty dolegntcs wero present and the session lasted nil day. These officers wero elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Chaffee of tho Hnnsrom Park church, pres ident; .Mrs. Cole of the South Tenth Btrcet church, vice president; Mrs. Realty of the Seward ntrr-ct church, second vice presi dent; Mrs. (Milan of the Walnut Hill church, recording secretary; Mrs. Porter of Trinity church, treasurer, Mrs. Harman of the Seward Htrcot church, corresponding secre tary. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. v. l'. Harford of Omaha, MrH. Ida J. Moe of Fremont and Ilev. Edwin Matthews, n returned missionary. POLICE LOOKING FOR CURLY Hot Air Vlrtmmo Wauled In OniHlui for AIIfrimI Theft of Hump Mild niiKK). The police aro looking for a man known as "Curly," wanted on a chargo of horse stealing. "Curly" lu tho upteler for the Nebraska Music hall. Friday night, about 1:30, It Is nlleged, he called nt Solon Walker's livery barn lu South Omaha nnd told the man In charge that Walker was In Omaha and couldn't get home, as tho earn had stopped naming, nnd so wuuted a horso and buggy sent for hlin. lie ("Curly") had been detailed to deliver tho vehicle. Ho was given a One bay horse and new top buggy for tho purpose. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning Walker dropped Into his place of business as uiual and was much tiurprlsed to learn of "Curly'a" errand, ns ho (Walker) had been at his homo In South Omaha all night. Tho rig had not yot returned and "Curly," tho hot air virtuoso, was uot in his ac customed place In front of tho Nebraska theater. An hour Inter a telegram was lecelvcd from tho police nt Glcnwood, la., saying that two men wero thero trying to sell a horse and buggy at cut prices, Tho description of tho equlpngo corresponded with that of the stolen rig and the Olenwood police were requested to arrest tho men and nn officer was Immediately rent for them. Morrlssey Locked Up, M. K. Morrlssoy of m Webster ntrel, a man who seems to Inko a particular de light In abusing his family, was arretted lust tilxht by Patrolmen Goodrich in I Mur. Dhy. Morrlr.soy Is under the ban of a re straining order from tho district court to cease Interfering with tils fumlly tieudlng tho decision of thu divorce suit wh'ch his wlfo has brought against him, but ho bar repeatedly violated the order Thu policy lmM been looking for Morrlssey for a long nine, uui ne nan niwnys einueu tno oineert, tlYOMEI YOUR PROTECTION Against Disease Germs. TO JUST BREATHE IT swim Ihn destruction ot nil germ, ulilrli c:i line, CATARRH, , BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION It lh tho only remedy known which will do this. Thu only germicide which Naturo per mils tn enter the bronchial tubes and luaes. Your money Is refunded If It fulls to cure any diseases of thu respiratory or sans. Five days' treatment and medical ndVi? free. Hold by all druggists or sent by mail, Complete outtlts 11.00. Trial outfllM Sc. TUU It. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, ,. V. EXCHANGE DISCUSSES EARTH Ilrnl Kxtntr Men Will l.Uten tn K pert Tentlntnny from Henry AV. Yntrn nnd Other Authorities. At the regular meeting of tho Omaha Heal Kstato exchange to be held as usual at thu Commercial clubs Wednesday noon Henry W. Yatex will deliver an address on tho subject ot "Omaha Ileal Kstate." Mr. Yutes' remarks will be thu flrst of n series of talks from prominent Omaha real es tate men and property owners and In each caso tho subject will refer to questions of paramount Interest to real estate dual erH. 'Tho Omaha Ileal Kstato exchange has dono a great deal of good for tho city ot Omaha," said a prominent member yes terday, "and the new officers will endeavor tn tho future to placo It on even a higher piano than it has reached during tho year past. Tho enthusiasm and good feeling among thu members wero never better and that fact Insures a united front for tho real estate business and thu upbuilding of Omalm, "Tho eichango has some very Importnnt matters on hand that will bo pushed to completion, which will mean much to Omaha and our citizens. Wo havo arranged a surprise for each future meeting of the exchange and It Is our hopo that evory member will bo present. That thero will bo a large crowd In nttendanco upon Wednesday's meeting to see what tho first surprise will bo is evldont from tho In terest already manifested." (Irnfter in .lull. A smooth man with a smooth graft ran rigiu lino me arms or trie police yester' day afternoon while worklnir th cltv lin.ll Z. V. Good Is what ho calls himself and he certullllv Is "cood." I Id izaen from nlllnn to oftlce In each city he works exhibiting a uogus lou'Krnm purpnriiiic to como from eastern rniauven, which uilortiiH liliu Ilia run daugntrr is iinneerous v ill nnd tlia he must coinu at once if lio wauta to pee her alive. Then he to'.la a hard luck story and winds up with an appeal for funds to neip nuy iiih way uuck lo the old liomo, 'J lie ponco Knew uooo wt;s Headed thl." way and they had a description of him consenueiitlv when ho entcrtd the oillr.. ni Wljllam KlerHtead, necretary of tho Flro ana l'ouce inmrn, ami commenced opera lions ne wiih received wim open arms, ivicrsicaii rnneii i mei iionauue, who sen uood to inn city pan, when lio wi searched some duo burular's tools wn found In his clothing, which will bo sum clem to givu mm a penitentiary sentence. South Omaha News . In Arrcnr on Special Tniri, City Treasurer KoutBky asserts that the money duo on tewer district No. 107 and on tho grading of Twenty-second and Twenty third Btrtets Is coming In very slowly. The llrst payment on these special districts camo due on September 10 nnd since that tlmo In terest on this assessment is piling up nt tho rate of 1 per cent a month. Mr. Koutsky thinks that If the property owners In theso districts knew that tho Interest was piling up so rapidly they would come In and settle. Sfw HIiikImk Society. Thero Is a movement on foot for the or ganization of a malo chorus in South Omaha to bo known as the Harmony club. Tho ex pectation lu that fully 100 members will bo Hccured and an effort will he made by those Interested to start out on a firm bnsls eo as to form a permanent club. If those who arc Interested In such an organization will eeud their names to K. P. Maker at room I0S Ex change building full details will bo given. .nv MethndlKt 1'nrMiiiinnc. Rev. J. A. Johnson sayB: "Tho contract for building tho new Methodist parsonage has been let to Carter fc Alcox. who were the lowest bidders. A large force of mea Is now nt work and tho building will be pushed to completion with ull tho rapidity possible. Tho contract cnlls for the com pletlou of tho structuro by January 1, ns tho Intuition Is to havo tho pastor located In his now home on New Year's day." I'lornl Clnli llrxniilird. A number of young people have organized what they call a Floral club, with Mrs. Al Hunter as president nnd Mrs. rtalph Hnll secretary and treasurer. The obteet Ib in supply flowers for sick peoplo and especially to tno patients nt tho South Omaha hospital. Committees will be appointed to nttend to the furnishing of flowers nnd funds for this pu'rpofe will be raised by tho levying of a small assessment. ot thUi social wltl be published within the next tor days. Jewelry Msite to Order, W manufacture. Jewelry aud mount dia monds to order. Stono settings of all kinds. Ijot us give you an estimate. Do not put It off until tho Christmas rueh. Wo do tho watch work. That Is evident. Telephone 3389. Godfrey, the Jeweler 2413 N street. South Omaha, Neb. Mnnle City (1okIi, See Kd Munslmw & Co. for lumber. Tet28S. I Mayor Kelly Is expected homo from his ! eastern trip this evening. , There will be no evening service nt the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. II, U Hiiggles Is quite sick nnd un able to leuve htr npartments. W, (1. Sloane I n the western part oj the stnte on a lit 0 g trip, There will be communion service at the First Methodist church thlt, forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Combs. Thirtieth nnd Q etreets, unnounce the birth of a non. Mlsa Knnleo Knsor entertained a number of her friends at whist Frfdny evening. Cottages built to suit buyer. Jno, J. Mynn A sldewulk has been ordered constructed on thu east side ot Fortieth street front I lo L tUrtetfl. Mm. M. M. CreKH has returned from Pennsylvania, whero alio vlslteu friends for some time. Tho Hogan ptopcrty at Twenty-sixth aed A streets has been sold by T. J. O'Ncll lo N D. Truer. ltev. Howard Crumblet, pastor of the Christian church, has recovered from hla recent Illness. This morning Hev. Dr. Wheeler will J reach a sermon uu thu "Landing of the 'Ugrtm Fathers." T. IJ. Scott has returned from Missouri, whero he spent three wevkn looking itftcr buulneas matters. Itevlval services will be held at the Chris tian church every evening this week by ltev. H. T. Martin. The Knights and I.ndleB of Security will rive it dance on Tuesday evening ut Mod ern Woodman hall. Kpworth league devotional exercises will bo livid nt the Method. st church al C.30 o'clock this evening. "Puul's Great Question" Is Tho topic of Ilev. Cramblut'H sermon at tho Christian church this morning. Fire by d runts have been ordered located it KuveuleentU and S HtrtetH und ut Thir teenth and N streelH. Josenh Harlow ban returned to Montana after a visit with IiIh daughters, Miss Nel Ho ami Miss Neva Gnrlow. Mr. nnd Mrs, llradley of Chicago are thu k-uests of Mr. and Mik. U. I,, Ilolnus, Twenty-fdutth and 13 streets. W. 11. Thompson of tho Hammond Pack mg compuny, with headquarter lu Chi cago, spent yesterday In thu city. Kay W. Hunt, son of Colonel C. M. Hunt, left lnat night for Colorado to look after thu mining interests of the family. On thu evening of November SO ltev. Mar tin will sneak ut the Christian church on "Tho Devll'H Work In South Chnaha. 1 Mr. U. K, Stewart of Ogden, Utah, and iillns Oraco Mosely of Ashland, Neb., nro the guests of Mr. ami MrH. Harvey 1). Mosely. The choir of the First Methodist Epis copal church in to be reorganized. 'I'Iki hcrvlces ot .Mr. Campbell have been secured us leader. There will be a meeting at the Maptlst church tonight In the Interest of the Autl Snloon league, ltev. H. N. Spear will bo tho speaker. Last night the drill team of Nebraska lodge. No. ?X, Ancient Order of I'nlted Workman, gave a social and ball which wh well attended. "The Mission of tho Individual Christian" Is thu subject of the Hormuii to be delivered at St. Martin's: Kulscopul church ut 11 o'clock today. Storm sash. 1 lowland Lumber nnd Coal company, Twenty-fourth street, between M ami . streets ltev. S. T. Martin, nn evangelist, will penk to men only ut tho Young Men's Christian association meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Peter S. Stout of Omaha has Just pur chased three houses ot Twenty-fourth and Q streets from Mrs. Lewis, tho considera tion being 3,W0. Tho property at Twenty-fourth and II streets has been cold by Thomas J. O'Ncll to C J. White, who proposed to erect llvo dwellings thereon. ltev. Martin, pastor of tho First Chris tian church, Omaha, will assist ltev. How ard Crumblet lu a ecHcs of revival serv ices In the near future. The fall work of tho local Young Men's Christian association lu opening up In good shape, with good prospects for a contluj nncu through tho season. Charley Akoffer hauled David Ander son In a cart along Twenty-fourth utreet yesterdny In payment of an election bet on tho result In Ntbrnsku. On Tuesday evening the Kpworth league will hold a social and business session at the Methodist church. A literary and musical program will bo given. Olllcer Nowman went tn Olenwood yes terday afternoon to bring back a man who rented a horso nnd buggy from Solon Walker nnd forgot to return It. Ilev. J. W. Jennings, prcnldtrig elder of the Omnha district, will preach at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-third and N streets, Sunday morning. All of tho Protestnnt churches will ob serve Thanksgiving this year In a union servlco to be held at tho Christian church, Twenty-third and K streets ltev . lte -wlek, pastor of tho United Presbyterian churili, will preach the sermon. At this ser lea n c dleollon will bo taken for tho South Omaha hospital. The Ladles' circle of the Methodist church Is culled to meet nt tho homo of Mrs. Heavers, 42S North Twenty-second street, Tuesday artemoon ut 2:30 o clock. William Helser, one of the foremen Armour's, entertained u party of friends nt his home, Twenty-seventh and Jeffer son streets, on Thursday evening. Several horses uftllcled with glanders have been shot recently by the city au thorities nnd nn effort will be made to ex terminate the disease as noon us possible. The King s Daughters circle of the First Presbyterian church held an uunlversiry ten at the home of .Mrs. Cyrus Wright, Twenty-fifth und II street, Friday afternoon. Tho womnn'H auxlllnry of the Young Men's Christian nssoclutlon will hold a meeting Tues lay afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. IJ. Wymnn, Twenty-first ami 11 Ktnetp. Tho Junior league, under the superlu tendency of Mrs. N. Fenger, will give n social lu the partem of the Methodist clinch on Thursday evening. Refreshments will . be served. At the request of tho transportation linen the government Himllary Inspector will continue to Inspect cars In which llvevtock Is shlped until December 1. Ah n rulo this Inspection censes on November 1. i Monday night the stewards nnd truotees of the Methodist church will meet us an ofllclnl board. Huslness of Importance Is to be transacted and every steward and trim lte Is requested to make u speclnl effort tn ' bo present. i Mr. Jennie Itaymur and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Jones desire to express thanks to I the Degree of Honor, tho Itoyal Neighbors i and the employes of tho Armour company tor courtesies snown ui tno mnerni oi Charles K, Raymond. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. C. Cass of Denver Is In the city. W. M.Itlch of Ames Is at tho Murray. Kx-Qovernor Crounse Is at thu Iler Grand. W. It. Stanhope of Lincoln Is nt tho Mil lard, J D. Mucfarland of Lincoln Is at the Henshnw. Judge William Neville of North I'latte Is In Omnha. It. S. Ileal of Sheridan, Wyo., Is a patron or the Millard. l'aul G. Koehn of Sheboygan Is quartered nt thu Hcnshaw. John Ostcrberg of St. Louis Is n patron of the Merchants. K. C. IlarneH of Malcomb, 111., Is u patron of tho Iler Grand. John S. Hoover of Itlue Hill Is registered at the Her Grnnd. Mrs. M. F. Cory of Ilcatrlce wits at the Murray yesterday. Tho Merchnnts Is entertaining W. V. Hubbntd of Lincoln. A. N. Hose nnd wife of Kansas City are visiting friends In tbo city. , A. It. Katz, a sllverwnre xnleaman of New York. U nt the Millard. C. l Potter, clerk of the district court at (Kenwood, Is In the city. Lew Thome and wife of Wabash, lnd., are gucatH of the Merchants. Herbert Andcrton of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Is putting up at the Merchants, W. P. Miles nnd J. L. Mcintosh of Sidney arc stopping at the Her Grand. Chnrles 13. Mngoon nnd K. .1. Flick of Lincoln aro Htopptng nt the Millard. W. F. Norway, a lumberman of Chlppewu Falls, W it., is staying nt tne .-uuiaru. Nobraskitns ut thu Merchnnts: W. C Kerr of t'entral City, W. Hobertson of Coznd, .1. K. Young of Stanton, II. W. Den ton of Waterloo, C. H. T homa of Lincoln, and D. I). Hall of Norfolk. SiiKnr fleet Hnrvent. Tho crop of sugar beets on Ilellcvuo iBland planted" by South Omaha buslneBB men Jh being harvested as rapidly as possible. H. M. Christie, who Is president of tho local company, said yestcrdoy that tho beets sold so far had brought $1.25 a ton, which Is 25 cents more than tho uverugo. This ad ditional prlco Is pnld on account of tho ex cellent quality of the beets. ItCKlNtrnllmi Hnok. Copies ot tho registration books used prior to the recent election are now being mudo and a great Improvement is noticed. Last year the books wero lu hnd shapo nnd when tho condition of affairs was noted tho mayor and council revised tho hoard of registration list with it view to Improving the service. ThlB has been dono and bo far very few er rors In tho books havo been found. Hpworth I.cnuue I'lnns. Tho Epworth league Is planning to bo at homo and keep open house on Thanksgiving day from 7 until 10 p. m. A speclnl Invita tion and welcome Is extended to all young peoplo In tho city nnd especlnly those wht are boarding and will not be able to spend Thanksgiving ut their homes. Tho details Tobacco Cure How a .Mother H.itilslicJ CiRSircttoH ami Tobacco With a Harmless Kcnietly Costs Nothing to Try. The remedy Is odotless nnd tnstelcfcs can bo mled with coffee or food nnd when taken Into the system a man cannot use tobacco In any form. The lemedv contains nothlmr Hint could nosslblv do Intury. it Is simply nn nnttdote for the poisons of tobneco nnd Inltes ntentlno out of the sys tem. It will cure even tho confirmed cig arette fiend and Is a God-send to mothers who hnve growing boya addicted to tho smoKing oi rinnreucH Anyone can nine u fren trial naekairo bv addressing ltnfrer Drug Ac Chemical Co., 1(12 F'fth and lUce Sts., Cincinnati, O., an) rnslly drlvo foul tobacco smoke and dirty spittoons from the home. BEFORE DURING AFTER General Debility TRY i World Famous Mariani Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN sinco 1MJ:K V lulu iced by Medical Profession mediate, lasting, efficacious, agreeable At Uruffffists hveruwkcre. Jiejuse Substitutes. LOCAL BREVITIES. James Usterlund. accd 3.1. died of nn pendlcltls nt the Presbyterian hnspltal and ins remains were umeu to wanuington iseu., lor interment. During tho past week the enrollment at tlio nlKht miinol lu the Cuss nullum inert iiFfd to 120 und the number of nunll al the Comenlua night school was about 110. '1 he row Lake school annex Is now In i.laeu tm tho northwest corner of tho school lot Workmen are ciiKatced in n ucinir foundation under tho building and hope to l.nvc It ready for uso lu two weeks. Adjutant Cnrrlo Judd Montgomery will conduct special services nt tho Salvation Army barracks. 1711 Davenport street, this afternoon ut 3 o'clock lint evening at s. Adjutant Moi tgomery Is editor ot "Ti umphs ot Kaith " The heating plant at Snundors school Is now In charge of experts sent from Chicago by thu company which Installed the fur nace lu that bjlldlng. Fans ure lined for toning hot nlr through the building and so far the system has been satisfactory. Tho experlso of voting the High wchool bondi amounted to more thnn 2,ou0. KIvc Judges und two clerks were employed in each of the seventy-six preclnctH of the city und tho salary of enrh of theso was U per day, making a total amount of tl.MMi. I'nll books .advertising und print ing cost KiS, Supplies for Gaivealou sufferers uro stll! being received by the custodian of the city hall, who will muko a llnal Hhlpmeut early next week. Woman's llellef rorps No. RS conttlbiited a large amount of bedding anil many gifts of clothing havo been received since the tlrst shipment wus made to Gal veston two weekn ngo. A twii-sinr- ,minu store building and dwelling -it :i7H North Thirtieth street, owned and occupied by Joseph H. John son, was bad'y damaged by lire at 1:50 a. m. yesterday. The blaze originated In tho attlo and Its cause Is unknown. The damage, which will amount to about J'-W, Is fully covered b Insurance, Hikaiclc JuMniMe "So. Parlor Furniture The very latest designs at a big tut in price. Onu of the largest sinlo purclmpes ovor mado by this houso, received last week bopyht from ono of tho leiulinir mnkors of jmrloi' poods nt n (ireat Reduction in jirlco for Spot Caul). If joiioxticut to yot any tliliifj for tho jmrlor or .sittiiifr room tills fnll theso bargains will internet you. o. Ilin-lttOIA.V HKAT. I Xn. 005-1' Ull.Oll 8HT, fi nieces. ?aMIwdto, k.i is .oo ; Ariiihn Sn. llt KAXUY I'.UW.OIl CIIAlll. Solid mahogany, real marauotrle inlaid buck, full Hiring seat, hand polished, u chair worth S.!5.0o genuine f 4 Eft barguln at I.OU .No. lltl-l' Wtl.OH t'llAIH. Gold leaf, lk tnpesty tlpnolsterlng, dulutv dcflgn, regular U.'iO A value, for 6J So, II.V.'-HKCKI'TIO.V t'HAIU. Mnhogany tlnlsh, genuine mahogany pan nel back, silk tapestry, upholsterud tprlug seat, an $18.0") rr 7c chair at O No. 110 ODD I'Altl.tlU t'llAIH. Spring seat, upholstered back, genuine maniuetry Inlaid French legs, carved and Inlaid back,. V-l-.no value Q gQ .No. I.lt.-.l-l.llilt Alt V t'llAIH. ilenulne mahogany, hand carved drngon heftds. fliw.tt spring seat und luck, up holstered In Veronu velottr. dark red on dark green. S2 Inches wide Inside arms, 11 very tine S'.0.0O chair gg qq .Sec our addon py if. trtliiHj (thnvl the big values in Utcc curtain. .Nn, Olr.U-IMItl.Olt .vll.1l L'liAllt. Mahogany tlnUth, solid mahogany punuels In back, spring seat, upholstered In silk tapestry, round teat und round Q OR back, high urine, J1S chair for ....0-C Nn. l.SIOlUi llAVn.VI'OHT. Mahogany frame, highly polished, extra fine upholstery, 6.00 article, oti OC blr bargain at OO.tfD Nn, ist rni:cn i n 1,011 an at. 1 Kino hand carving nnd highly pollshe.t, genuine mahogany, best spring 10 seat, a H0.00 value for lOtOU I n. S7 MOItltlS ( II A lit. I Talent ndjustnble back, mahogany llnln't, Uncut revcreablo cushions In high gra If velour, nicely carved, regular : 75 113.00 chair for O. O 'A flnoil Leather C'oueli rv I fr 2O.00 &hwmek Jwimwis Go nn&mMtimvwA vial iMr tt rwi 1 m nllk daniat.iv upholstering, sprlniAQ seittu, a J12J 00 suit for . . OO.UU No, li.llOJ-l.llllt Alt ItllCKIllt. Maliuguny llnlnli, hand carved, uphol stered tn HiIIMi lapeatry, spring seat, a voiy heavy and mas'lve rocker. JlS.f) article, with the other (A a ppeclals No. .iTIt TAIT.STIIV COUCH. Very tine make, stuffuj with Jinlr. up hol.itered with puff 011 enge, 32 Inche3 lonir, O.S Inches long, regulnr flH J3VO0 couc'.i for ""'W" I'llie I'ailtlxole f'onoli ms fur 1m. OU No. :i(ini4 vr.1,01 11 coiirn Rxtra wido, extra soft, tlnest velour. mado up with hulr and steel cprlng. golden oak frame, a JSO.OO -tit if couch for 1U.UU Stc ouv wld on ?J - Ulliuy ubovt the, biy vuIwh in hue car (a int. of mm 16XH & rABNAIi STREETS, OMAHA. tiik ruoi'iavji ri n.NiTi hi: anii cahimit cojitany. RECORD BREAKERS Thousands of buyers in the past .1.0 days can testify to the bargains they have received at the Peoples Store. No letting up here. We continue to offerat this Manufac turers' OUTLICT y. MO values heretofore unknown. This iH truly the SAIdS OF SAIdOW and deserves your earnest, consideration. - N We Head the Bargain List With somo raro l'arlor Kunlture Inducements an aggregation of Tnlucs (real good furniture, not cheap goods) that Is seldom offered anywhere. Call and ask to see thctn. Uenulno Leather Couch rococo olive or maroon closely tufted-nn Cfl oak or mahogany finished frame Manufacturers Price ddlUU Davenports mahogany finished frame highly polished upholstered In Orlenlnl patterns 7 feot long very handsome OO TK Manufacturers' l'rlce fcUtlM Couches 30 Inches wldo fringed or rococo oak or mahogany finished-six rows of tufts nowest French velour covering n Manufacturers' l'rlce wi' Odd Divans mahogany veneered Inlaid or plain backs silk velour A or silk tapestry upholstery raro values Manufacturers' l'rlce . .. Odd Divans highly finished In mahogany upholstered in solid colors of velours or new pntcrns of tapestry T DC Manufacturers' l'rlce lvU 5-pleco l'arlor Suits, beautiful quarter sawed oak or niahogauy llnlshed frames with marauetry upholstered In (Inn silk tapestry nfa "R Manufactirora' l'rlco 6wIC 3-pleco quarter sawed golden oak or mahogany finished l'arlor Suits up holstered In velours of newest shades OI TfK Manufacturers' l'rlce . fclalM 5-pleco quarter Bawod golden oak oSols Inlaid back upholstered InAO llffl silk velour or silk tapestry worth $37 Manufacturers' l'rlce XfciUU 3-pleco mahogany llnlshed l'arlor Sets upholstered lu damask or IQ fiti velours frames highly finished Manufacturers' l'rlce IfciUU Morris Chairs ouk or mahogany finished frnmcs comfortablo, de- K flth tachublo cushious In seat and back Manufacturers' l'rlce Vwll -Bedding Draperies Carpets. Nowhero will you find such bargains as these All tlrst-dnss goods at prices that must appeal to all thinking persons right In the heart ot the sen son, too Just whtn you most need them. Fancy Quilted Comforts, filled with puro white cotton both sides I OQ Bllkollne alio 72x78 Inched Ilfaw 13xtra largo Homc-Mado Comforts hand knotted very close Just O tJK like you mako yourself mm i t Nice Fleecy Cotton Blankets full 10-4 tilzc In light tan nnd blue 4-lb, Mixed Wool Blankets largo size In gray, with fancy borders 22x28 Ued Pillows all good feathers Auioskeag A. C. A. Ticking For pair 60-Inch Nottingham I.aee Curtains full .Hi yards long button hole edge whlto and ecru Beautiful designs In Tupcstry Portlers two and three tone mixtures ,1 yards long -top nnd bottom fringed per pair Heavy Chenille I'ortlers fringed double dado full width and 3 1 yards long Per pair All Wool Rxtra Super Ingrain Carpets latest colors and designs SMITH'S AND STINSON'S Brussels CarpctB without borders In parlor nnd bed room deslgUR Velvet Cnrpets, with and without borders beautiful rug designs and others .. &xl2 Brussels Ruga In parlor and library designs mado without miters 1.48 1.35 1.45 198 2. 5Jc . 8c 16.75 5. More Furniture Bargains- Bedroom Dining Boom Parlor and Hall Furnlturo of all gradea all sub mltted for your Inspection Invebtlgato and wo are suro you will pronounco each aud every Item ns being as big a bargain ns ou ever saw. Combination Hookcnsc nnd Writing Desk, golden oak or mahogany finish, r rencu uevoi pattern piaie vorypretty design - Manufacturers' Price Hall Tree, golden oak, with box, 12x18 French beveled pattern plate, large tancy uouuin hooks .Manufacturers' Price Bedroom Suits, flnlshod In mahogany or golden, 20x24-lnch, fcovoled mirror pinto, top of dresser 40 Inches, bed six feet six Inches high, com Jfi J? pletc Manufacturers' Price IVSi fu Dining Boom Chair, cano Beat, solid goldon oak, high braced arm, six cplndles ami Birctcucr in nacx, skirting under scat .Manufacturers' Price Kxtenslon Table 42x42 top, golden finish, has 4 extra leaves, ball bear- Kf AC lng casters, highly polished manufacturers' prlco JfO Kattan and Itced Sowing llocker, whlto, with green enameled trim- I "TTK mlngs; In two lots, assorted patterns, at each $3.24 and , 0 Wardrobe, slzo 7 feet 4 inchos high 38 Inches wide, double door, well construct ed ana goou design, tias two drawers below Manufacturers' Price. 650 patent sliding II "TC Chlld'B Iron Crib, size 30 or 36 Inches wide, brass trimmings, white enameled complete witn woven wire spring v Manufacturers' Prlco luU Odd dresser, golden, beveled plate, swell top. has drawers that cannot stick, largo and roomy Manufacturers' Prlco non iop umco uosk, solid oak, four-foot, two rows of drawers biiIC "tC perlor inside fittings Manufacturers' Price IV Chiffonier, solid oak, has 5 commodious drawers, bovoled plate slzo "IB Aft 10x17, a grand bargain Manufacturers' Prlco iU iron liens, wnue enameled, roversiulo sldo rails, good design .Manufacturers' Prlco 2. Baby Carriage Salo, a roraarkable bargains, 7C Heywood carriages IK "II? all high grade Manufacturers' Prlco. M, f ft Odd lot of kitchen tables, 27x42-lnch top, oak legs' und sides, leas' Aft bolted on Manufacturers' Price otC Mattresses, cotton top, bound edge, good ticking, well filled, any'Vlzo I 1A Munufaeturcrs' Price . B, jM Woven Wire Springs, closely woven and tight, heavy hard wood fra'mH" A A Manufacturers' Price UHfi Our Busy Stove Department. Our Stovo Department represents nil that Is best in stovedom mtr l.into Mteel iiangcs, olc. Bane Burners, Kstato Oalt Stoves prices; 9.75 19,85 9 75 26,50 1 nn 7c i 3.90 -PenltiHUlur Noto these first-class For Cook Stove guaranteed baker heavy castlnirs ann won mode. For Cast Iron nange-largo oven and full uiunoi irimincu weight 32G firebox. pounds large For Estate Oak Heater-guaranteed to hold fire forty-eight hours with soft coal. Or PoulnBUlar Base Burner finest heating stovo made fully nlcknl tr'i m tnuil duplex grate, etc. ' or Star KBtate Steel 71 ft n tr 1 1 n n ,1 hroughout wi'th asbestos double i.m plates squaro oven. For Coal Oil Heatcr-Hellablo mako very ornamental and useful a big bargaln-salo price, $3,!0. We Give Credit. To those who desire it we offer our easy PAYMENT PLAN, enabling you to purchase what vou want on these EASY TERMS: 10.00 worth goods, $1. 00 a week, $ 4.00 a month. 4 25.00 worth goods, $1.25 a week, $ 5.00 a month. $ 50.00 worth goods. 1.50 a week, $ (J. 00 a month. $ 75.00 worth goods, $2.00 a week, $ 8.00 a month $100.00 worth gooil 8, $2.50 a week, $10.00 a month. $200.00 worth good-?. $.00 a woek, $12.00 a month. i j