THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 21, 1901
Drunkards
Easily
Cured
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ed. JchniUn Kikes a Ktcrd-Brakmg Real
Eittte I) til.
BIGGEST TRANSFER WITHIN SEVERAL YEARS
II la ot lp to the Cltr Connvll to
lleterniliie I'nte of I'ropoacd Slreet
Pair '.VorUliirn Oo lo
.eurnaka rilj.
Miss Edith Williams Wants Every
Lady Reader of This I'aper to
Know How She Saved
Her I'ather.
Used an Odorless and Tasteless
Remedy In His Food, Quickly
Curing Him Without
Ills Knowledge.
I'rlHl I'ncliimr of the Itemed-- Mulled
I'ree In Mhhv How Kn ll l I"
I'm-)' Drunkard,
Vnthlnc r,.M V.. tnnr, dramatic Or de- i 1" 1S&S- While Itl Pittsburg Mr. John
voted than the manner In which Ml" Edith 1 -ton fold to James II. Koblnson, an . astern '
Williams. Box 36. Wayncsvliie. utiiu, ouicu
Edward Johnston returned from ritts
burg, Pa., yeiterday, where he consummated
lU largest rtal estate deal which nas tra'js-
cplred since the purchase of the Armour
yean old, and had lived In South Omaha
about ten year. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o clock from the
home SOft North Twenty-third street Her
Dr. Wheeler will officiate.
Mnjtlt City (ioatlp.
All kinds of feed at Christie Bros., ilZv N.
The mall boxes In the cltv are belne
painted.
Hiram Hall left last evening for Ham
mond, Ind.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson hae returned from an
eastern trip.
Expert James Buchanan ha completed
the checking of the city's books
Mrs. It. C. Young Is rapidly recovering
from a serious Illness.
A large consignment of electric fai.s ar
rived for the electric light company yesterday.
Evangelist Mathews, will preach nt the
Albright Methodist Episcopal church nt 11
o clock today
Mrs. May Kennedy of Cambridge. Neb..
Is here visiting her jarent. Mr and Mrs
N U Ingersoh
A slight blaze In th- smoke h'iie at
Armour's railed i"it the fire department
yesterday afternoon No los
Mrs. Ora Hankln. returned tn her home
at Stanton, la., Hfter h visit with Mrs
Krank '"lark. Twenty-first and J streets.
At the state oratorical tontest at Kearne
May 1( Charles Letter won flrst honor
He l a pupil or Miss Lillian Kttch of
Omaha.
Dr William Henry Ioechner will leave
this afternoon for Germany, where he will
take n post-graduate course In th Berlin
I colleges.
, Sergeant Daly called on Police Judge ,
1 King yesterday forenoon nnd was given
ten minuter In which to catch a street car i
for Omaha
C A Manvllle. president of the llnorl i f
Education at t-remoi t w.is the guest n
Friday of President James II Bulla uf the
South Omaha Board ot Education.
The King's Daughters of the I're-bvterlati
church will give a handkerchief bazar .it
the home of Ed Cahow. Nineteenth and M I
streets. . ii ihe aftcrnoo!, and evening f
Ma S
Itev Clvde Clssell will speak at the
Youuir Men's Christian assotlatlou .,t -
o clock this afternoon
Dr T. H Ensor has remmed th t r -tlce
of mtdlclne OtJIee. (26 No 2iih St
Tel 18 residence tel. 1
"Influet.ie of the Iteurrcrtlon" wt I be
the tonli upon which Rev. Irving P J hr
s'm will preach at St. Martin's ihurih .A
11 olock today.
The Harmony club Is making gre.it
preparations for It concert to be giver nt
the First Methodist Episcopal church the
evening of May 2.
Dr. A C. Gibson died at his h . me.
Twenty-third and J strtets, at noon vis-
terday. The announcement of the funrral i
will lie made later
Complaint Is made bv the city nfllrlals '
regarding the report of the appraisers en I
the Illinois Central property In the turth- '
ern part of the city
Itev Dr Wheeler nffl, lated at the funeral
of Mrs M J I it vesterday aftern ion I
Mr E S Harrell and Mr E D Mun-
shaw bad charge of the music .
Kb, .iMIhlah fnthfil n'ftAP Vfaf Of mlSCTy.
wretchedness and almost unbearable suffer-
MISS EDITH WILLIAMS.
Ves. father is a reformed man. ' she
s A, "and our friends think It a miracle
ti it 1 cured him without his knowledge or
ctnsent. I had read how Mr Kate Lynch
of 323 Ellis St , San Francisco, Cat . had
cured her husband by ulng a remedy
secretly In hit coffee and food and I wrote
io ur. Maine ior n trial, n nm ""i
1 put some In father's coffee and food ana
watched him closely, but he couldlt t tell
the difference, so 1 kept It up. , ...
"One mornlnc father got up and said he
wan hungr. This wu a good sign, ns lie
tarely ate much breakfast He went away
nnd when he came home at noon perfectly
sober 1 was almost frantic with joy. ns I
hadn't seen him sober for half a day before
In over fourteen yeurs. After dinner he sat
down In the big easy chair and said, 'Lrtltn.
1 don't know what bus come over me, nut
I hate the sight and smell of liquor and am
going to atop drinking forever ' This was
too much for me nnd I told him then what
I hud done. Well, we both had a good cry.
and now we have the happiest home and
the kindest father you can Imagine. I am
o glad you will publish this experience, for
It will resell many others and let them
know about thHt wonderful Golden Spe
cific." Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a
ample of this grand remedy free to all
who will write for It Enough of the remedy
Is mailed free to show how it Is used In tea.
Coffee or food, nnd that it will cure the
dreuded, hublt quietly, and permanently.
Send your name and address to Dr. J. v .
Haines. 1203 OUnn Building. Cincinnati.
Ohio, and he will mall a free samp'.e of the
remedy to you. securely sealed In a plain
wrapper, also full directions how to use It,
books and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured and everything needed to
nld you In avlng those near and dear to
you from n llf of degradation and ultimate
poverty and dlsgruce
Bond for a free trial today, n will brighten
the rest of your life
CURED BY A
MIGHTY POWER
The ceret of the Soul Combined nlth
MliKnct lc Medicines liy n Method
Orluiitnted liy Hr. J. .11. IVeliles,
he (irnnd Old Mnn of Ilrt
Crrek, Mlcli.. Cure So
t'nlled Ineurnble
I)lsene.
The phenomenal cures made by Dr. J. M.
Peebles, the eminent scientist of Battle
Creek, Mich . have astonished phvslelatiH
and scientists throughout the world, for In
a marvelous manner he dispels all diseases
and gives permnnent health, vigor and
strength to nil who desire It. Hl work Is
Indeed blessed and wonderful His power
comes from the fact that he hus discovered
DR. J M PEEBLES.
h H.rr.t nf ih. Bniil whir h he terms
Psychic; this ho combines with magnetic
medicines prepared in his own laboratory,
making the strongert healing combination
known to tho world ThlB wonderful man
has so perfected his method that It now
reucnes an classes or peopic, tor u unium
lates fiiice nnd cures patients nt n dls
i tance In the privacy of their own homes
without the knowledge of nnyone If you
are In nnv whv sick and will wrlto to Dr,
J. M. Peebles, telling him your leading
symptoms, be will throueh his pyschtc
power dlugnose your case and 'end you full
instructions free or nnv cnarge; no maner
what vmir disease or how desno.ident vou
may feel, thele Is hope for you. Hutvlreds
of women who suffer the mmy Irregulari
ties common to their sex. have been ru'!
through Dr. Peebles' method after they had
oeen toia ineir cases were incuratue me
same can be said of men who were debili
tated from early Indlscre'lons. lndlzestton.
stomach trouble, catarrh, weaknesses t
all kinds, nnd in fact ail dlseies succumb
to this wonderful miyi's method of healing,
ltemember, It makes no difference how
hopeless your case may teem, or how many
have pronounced It Incurable. Dr Peebles
can help you, nnd It costs you in'olutely
nothing to receive 1ml i lujnnMs and 1ns tu
tlons. H also sendr you free of any charge
Ills grand book which will be of invaluable
service to you. You also reeelie n long
list of testimonials proving beyind a doubt
that his method Is revolutionizing the art f
healing the sick and de.-pnnd'nt Address
Dr. J. M. Peebles. Dept. 15.".. Battle Creek.
Mich. Heniember. It cii.-ts you nothing.
HOTELS.
TIIH 1UCKI.M.II.1.11.
Intending visitors to the Pun-American
Exposition may secure In advance -..pertor
aeeommodatlons at either of the Apartment
Houses THE BCCKINGHAM. THE
MAHLBOROI'GH or 'PHE LILLIAN
American or Europcun plan 1 ' per day
and l, p.
v. II. HiiIiIiIiis, r.U.r.a Krle Co. IIhrU,
Uutiiiiu, .N, v.
capitalist, the property bounded on the
south by G street, on the west by Tentv
thlrd street, on the north by the city llra"s
and on the east bv Spring Lake park. This
property comprises twenty-one acr3
It Is the intention of the new owur of
the land to commence at once to sra'lc
away the bank of dirt on the block bounded
by F and' U streets and thus All the ravines
in the northern part of the tract
Whtn the grading has been completed
the tract will be platted and place 1 on the
market Ed Johnston Is In sole control of
Mr Robinson's property here and will push
the sale of the lots as soon as tin- pre
liminaries have been nrangd. H l ex
pected that the tract will be cut up Into
not less than 100 lots and each on; will be
desirable.
TMr is considered the finest residence
prrpeny In 'he city and In fact :he only
tract of anv tic In the old FIr'. ward
wblcb has not been platted.
In speak'ne of the matter Mr. Johnston
raid thtit Mr. Robinson paid a '.'irgo sunt
for "lie land, but declined to Mate the
exact amount. As for prices Mr. Johnston
said hat each lot placed upon the market
would be reasonable. There Is an abund
ance of shade trees on this land and t."i0
Saw i is Kentucky blue crass.
As this property fronts on Syndicate
park, the only park of any propoitlonn in
t5:e city, tbr lots are deemed of consider
able value, especially since a tuoieraent
has been started to have the city buy the
park and remove the fence whVn now
surtounds the lard.
Council find Street I'nlr,
Whether the proposed street fair is a
ruccetjs, or is held at all now remains with
th- city council. It Is the understanding
now thct Mayor Kelly will call a special
laeetlriL of the council for MonJiy night
U r the purpose of taking some action on
an ordinance graining to the S'rte. Fair
conpany the right to use cer aln streets
for booths, etc. If this orJlimnce passes
without opposition tte promoter of the
fPlfciprisc will go ahead with the arrange
nicLts. Two meetings of the council will
be necessary to pnss the ord'f.nnce. ns
sftrr Its flrst reading It will be sent to
the judiciary committee for consideration
hi ene the council meets MonOU nlgur
the membe" ol the street fa'r company
propcte ; push the ordinance all they
an and, If pi rslble, secure an iJJnurnment
ut-tii Tuesday night. In order that the Ju
dietary committee may report a; thl3 time
and thus permit the ordinance to ha rend
the second and third times by tltln ami
passed.
In speaklnp cf this matter yeJtetday aft
ernoon one of the members of the company
said that t',0 vhole thing now rested with
tno council, and that unless all of the
members voted for the ordinance ther'i
would be no fair. This action be deemed
nctiMary on account of 'hi I'utstlons
raised In couit regarding a quo.-um, etc.
and tl.e appointment of Johnatou and Van-
rant.
Workmen DcleRntloii.
Tve Soutn Omuha delegation of the An
cient Order of United Workmen will lctvo
for Nebraska City today, to attend the
grand teuton. It Is understool ilm the
ot.tlrc delesat'Ot. will work hard far the
electlou of .'a-ob Jaskalek as gra.il Master
workman. Tlesc are tho delegates liom
till city, fciutl Omaha lodg? N'a. r,C:
W. Miller, F. A. Broadwi-ll. II. W.
Ilrtinmt. J. A. Hall, R. L. Wh e'er, (icorge
W. Howe. John Kennedy. J. LiiMmt.
I. J Jlarke. M. A. Martin. J M. Evcrsole,
11. A. 1 JidrlcKon. M. V. Doy'o.
Nebraska Lodge No. 227 A. M. Oallasiur.
L. Kubat. M. Weppner, Frank Pra't,
CJoorgo HauptP'at., J. P. '.an,-'. Praha
Lodge No. 32.S Thomas Llcos ,nid John
M.-.Mn.
Tlirse I'nvnr Wrll,
A delegation composed of ,acl; Watklrs,
Scott Ivittg. Zaik Cuddlngton and A. R.
Kdly v'-ci to Lincoln on he nlter.noon
train jtettitCay to present the lame of P.
A. Wells to Governor Savage, with the re
oi"it that Mr. Wells be made prl '.v.c ;.cc-rii'f-ty
to the cl-lcf executive of Hie rtfte
M- ,rlir, is an attorney here. vho has
taken quite an interest In local politics since
he came here from tho west a year or so
ago.
Comrrvntiiry Concerts.
What promises to be the musical event In
the history of South Omaha will be the ap
proaching concerts by the .Somts Omahl
Conservatory of Music at the Tlrst Prei
bylirian, the First Methodist and St. Ag
cts' churches, The program in ttes the at
tention and consideration of 'ill cltltcns In
terests In music and especial' those In
terested In the estnbllihment of a conserva
tory here.
tins Tno Cnndldntes.
South Omaha now has two candidate'. In
the fit Id for coi'nty sheriff. One H Miles
Mitchell, chief of police. inJ tho other is
Giorgct McRrlde, at present c-iuaty sur
veyor. Iloth of thrse candidates arc well
known In the Magic City and each has his
C. Mowing, so that the fight promise! to be
.n ;u'( testing one.
.Money on llnnd.
Thn checking of tho books of City Treas
urer Koutsky was comploted yesterday and
ihe treasurer found that ne had 1105.000 on
'luoit. Thin amount is divided betwcoa city
and school funds. Had the liquor license
n.oi.ey been paid in the foul would have
been much larger. Mr. houttky proposes
to lrue a rail for warrants .is Boor, as
pontile after 'he acceptance by the council
of the repor' of the expertr.
K Imlercnrti'ii Proposed,
Nov that wic Board of Education ha
been -eorganlied and the roeul crs elected
latt April are leaning the -"nit's of thiir
pottt .a It is tbought that 'hi: hu'ii'ii will
tfw nloi.g more on business laws Uia.i It
has la I'te past. Oac of the fea.urJ pro
iTed for the nxt semester !s lb.- rttal).
I.ilmint of a kindergarten. This can be
nctonu'I'i'bcd. it is mated, at f,oon ai
rritlui of the proposed High tchool is
trecied. thus leaving room In the Antral
tchooi for the little tots. Sev-ral members
c the Board of Education are roailderlisg
this tn.ltcr and It is more hiu probahlo
that t idea will be carried out whm the
time comes.
Weddllltt A lillouiieed,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mul'an announce
the rae.rrlage of their daughter. Jcnn Boyd
Mullun, to Mr. Henry Clifford Richmond on
Tiitrsday evening, Msy 16, it the Flist
rrrihytrrlan church. Rev. Robort L.
Wheeler, pastor of the churcn. will pcr
fi mi the ecreucty. An oxtendel westtrn
vriddlng trip U contemplated by th-s youns
ceiiple.
Dnlli of Ur. Olliaon.
Dr A C, Gibson, father of L. C. Gibson.
Bt-d one of the oldest practicing physicians
In Ihe rlty died yesterday after an lllnrss
of several months. Dr Gibson was TS
w
oman's
ork
in ?lub and
Vharity.
There will be a meeting of the women
of Temple Israel at 2 30 o'clock this after
noon to hear the report of the proceeds of
the fair recently held at Metropolitan
club.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the Ne
braska branch of the Woman's auxiliary to
the loard of MlsMons will be held nt
Trinity cathedral on Tuesday. The meeting
will open at 9 o'clock with holy communion
service. The business meeting will open at
10 o'clock in the chapel. Luncheon will be
served to the delegates and members at 1
o'clock in the parish house, and at 2 o'clock
the missionary meeting will be held In the
chapel. The address of welcome will be de
livered by the bishop coadjutor, A. L.
Williams. Miss Lillian Crummer will make
the address of the afternoon, speaking of
her work In China, from which she has re
cently returned. There will also be n num
ber of addresses by members of the clergy
At 4:30 Miss Crummer will address tho
members of the Junior auxiliary. In the
evening there will be an Informal recep
tion nt the parish house, at which all of
the members and delegates of the auxiliary
will have an opportunity to meet -Miss
Crummer.
was followed by a social half-hour In
the cfllce and kindergarten roam two
prettily decorated tables were placed and
from these the teachers served fruit, punch
and wafers
The Omaha members of the standing
committees of the State Federation of
Woman's clubs met at the Young Woman's
Christian association rooms on Wednesday
morning to discuss the biennial meeting re
cently held at Council Bluffs, and to con
sldor jiich features of It as might be ap
plied to the program of the next meeting
of the Nebraska clubs, which Is to be held
at Wayne in October. The members pres
ent were Mrs. Draper Smith, state presi
dent: Mrs. Neely. state corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. C. S. Loblngier. chairman of
the program committee: and Mrs. A. K.
Gault. chairman of the constitution com
mute,'. The women of the St. Mory's Avenue
Congregational church gave their annual
May day breakfast in the parlors of that
church, at high noon on Friday. There
were 110 women present, and the breakfast
was followed by a sociol hour. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the refurnlshiug
of the church parlors
The annual election of officers of the
Omaha Woman's club Is scheduled to occur
at tomorrow's meeting. The nominations
will be made from the floor. Instead of by
a nominating committee, as has previously
been the custom. At the time this rule
for nominating was changed there was a
heated discussion In the club, many feel
ing that It would be confusing and an In
justice to nominate and elect women with
out first consulting them as to whether they
cared to run for office. There seems to be
o' i he president of the North Omaha club 1
on Thursday afternoon, and was fortunate
In meeting not only the president, but the
ex-prcsldent of the club. .who Is one of the
most influential members of the commit'ee
ihat drew up tl.o resignation An explana
tion revealed the fact that the color d
women had ben actuated by a most gemr-
ous motive, and while they had cvidentP
been misinformed, their principle was none
the less commendable and might well serve
as an example to many clubs whotc .idvau
tages have been wider. The visiting linkers
were told that the colored women had
been made to feel that they were the cause
of much feeling In the federation which,
but for their membership in It. would
stand for the exclusion of the colored clubs
that the Omaha Woman's club was espec
rlally opposed to them and that their mem
betshlp would be the cause of more serious
feeling when the matter came up for ad-'
Justment at the next state meeting where.!
they weie assured, it would be forced to
a settlement, nnd the strength of the
Omaha coutlrigent would prevail.
"Naturally." said the ex-president of the
North Omaha club, "we do not care to re
main In an organization where we are the
cause of strife, and rather than cause the
Nebraska federation any further trouble
or embarrastment, we decided to with
draw. Through the national society of col
ored womcr we have representation In the
International Council of Women, nnd with
this privilege we feel that we can afford
to forego the General Federation, but
while we value the help of the state feder
INDUCEMENTS
offered by the People's Store for your
trade are evident to all thinking people.
We do not ask you to trade here be
cause we have the largest storeand stock
and do the biecrest business in Omaha
!S we merely offer that as a powerful ar
gument that most of Omaha's house-
holders have learned from actual buying
experience that the Peoples Store is the
most satisfactory place in Omaha at which to buy
Furniture, Carpets, etc. The inducements extended
every one by this store is better (ooth for less money
than elsewhere baviny you money on all your house
furnishing wants. .777.'c; why we bid for your busi
ness and that's how we get it. We place on sale to
morrow 17J special items eacli one a rare bargain
only a few of which are mentioned below.
The oratory department of the Womeu's
club will give Its last recital of the season
at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. A
program of unusual excellence has been
arranged. In which the members will be
assisted by a number of professional ar
tists. The proceeds of the recital are to atlou we felt we could not afford to stay
be devoted to the work of the department. In under the circumstances."
Mrs. Draper Smith, the state president.
While the other federations of the coun- explained the situation to the women, and
trv have been bothering with the color while he did not urge them to reconsider
a general sentiment In favor of re-electing question the club women of Nebraska have their actlou she assured them that as they
all of the present officers, who are eligible been quietly looning on ana congratulating
themselves tnat tney woum oe spareu any
to serve again, with the exception of a
few members of committees, and these posi
tions arc not of sufficient importance to
create any especial feeling.
All of the spring business will be pre
sented tomorrow and a number of Import
ant matters are expected to be brought
up. Among these will be a report of tho
Louisiana Purchase memorial committee.
Fully 200 parents of the children of Cen
tral school were present at a mothers'
meeting, held at that building on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Draper Smith opened the
meeting wtlh a few brief remarks as to
Its object, which she said was two-fold
First, to evolve the individual child, and
second, to recognize, develop and magnify
the mutual privileges, opportunities and
responlbllttles of mother and teacher In
that connection. She closed by reading
from Newell Dwight Hlllls as follows:
"The problem of the republic is the
problem of childhood. Christ placed the
little child in the center of priests, rulers
personal concern In the matter, as the
Nebraska Federation had established a pre
cedent by admitting a colored club two
years before the Milwaukee incident brought
that troublesome problem Into such un
pleasant p romlnence
Recently, however, they have been awak
ened to the fact that the race question is
theirs to deal with, after all, but the mat
ter has presented itself In such nn unex
pected and unusual form that tho outcome Is
as yet difficult to prophesy, and the state
federation finds Itself tn the somewhat cm
harassing and directly reveled position of
being rejected by the colored women. As
a matter of fart the North Omaha Woman's
club, the only colored club In the state
federation, has withdrawn without stating
any reason for so doing, and this tuddeti
turn of affairs has proven something of a
surprise to the state officers.
are In the federation they are entitled to
all of Its privileges, even to one of their
members serving as a state delegate to the
biennial, if the members of the convention
chose to elect her as their representative
Mrs. Smith assured them that the color
question would not be brought up at the
next state meeting unless some member
presented it from the floor or the state
board was instructed by the national board
to present it. She explained, too. that the
attitude of the Omaha club could not af
fect the rights of the colored club in the
state federation, adding that If there were
other colored clubs that wished to come
into the state organization they need have
no fear that their color would prove any
obstacle. In expressing her personal opinion
she said that if culled upon to vote on the
matter she would be undecided how to act,
as tbo New England clubs have threatened
to withdraw if tho colored clubs are ex
cluded and the southern clubs will witb-
Wlth this problem being agitated as It is draw If they arc admitted.
and its adjustment by the general federa-. At the conclusion of the catl Mrs. Cien
tlon still uncertain, naturally the flrst ques- lans of the North Omaha club said that
soldiers and philosophers, and found In the tlon that presents Itself to the club women she would present tho matter to her club
child's teachableness, trustfulness and In
nocence, a force that made the might of
kings contemptible The soul Is a seed.
In a .world where nature can change a
grain of wheat into a sheaf, an acorn Into
an acre covering cak. the great God asks
the state to change a babe Into a scholar, a
sage, a noble citizen."
A vocal number followed. "Now the Day
Is Over," sung by a chorus of fifth and
sixth grade pupils. Sufficient Support for
the Schools and a Few Words About Fads"
was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. C.
C. Belden, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs.
Neeley. Dr. Newton M. Mann delivered
the address of the afternoon, taking for
his subject "The Benefits to Be Derived
from Obedience." Mrs. J. J. Dickey gave
recitation and graciously responded to
an encore, the program closing with a
vocal solo, "Rainbow," sung by the princi
pal, Mrs. Irene H. Coe. The program
is- Will the withdrawal of this club.
leaving the federation without a colored
club, necessitate a readjustment of the
question in the Nebraska organization?
The state president promptly answer the
question In the negative. Nebraska has
admitted one club to its federation and
even if that club withdraws others may be
admitted If they apply.
While the withdrawal of the North Omaha
club was authorized at one of Its meetings
a month ago, the resignation reached the
state president only two weeks ago. It Is
cur.tomary lri tendering surn withdrawals
to state the reason for so doing, and as the
North Omaha club omitted this formality,
an Investigation proved that their action
was the result of a misunderstanding.
Though unauthorized to do so, for the pur
pose of setting .hem right In the matter,
the state president and state corresponding
secretary called, unofficially, at the home
for reconsideration, but that tney would
withdraw their resignation was undoubtful.
As the withdrawal cannot be acted upon by
the state board until October the colored
women have until that time to reconsider
their decision.
In speaking of the matter afterward an
influential member of the North Omaha
club said: "We are told by members nf the
Omaha Woman's club that there are
prominent officers of the state federation
who are ambitious for office In the nutlonal
organization, and to realize this ambition
they will not hesitate to sacrifice the one
colored club In the state federation and
so gain the support of the southern clubs
rather than stand by their state organtza-
tion and all that It Includes and sacrifice
their personal amtilllon. .Naturally, we
prefer resigning to ttaylng In and being
the cause of any such embarrassing situation."
You can always smell a "dead
one."
He has a costive-looking face.
His-breath knocks you down.
He drags his feet.
Listeners to his talk turn their
heads the other way.
His breath poisons God's pure
air.
He ouht to keep clean inside?
that means sweet breath, quick brain, swift moving feet. You can't feel well
and act well with your bowels closed, sending poison all through your body.
Clean them out gently but thoroughly and keep them clean with CA5CARET5
Candy Cathartic, and you'will find that all bowel and liver ills and the nasty
symptoms that go with them are quickly and permanently
CURED BV
LIVER TONIC rZ
I II BIIIM II II II
'VW A T 'M . . II PIIM' I ' I i. .-a !-
10c.
25c. 50c.
ALL DRUGGISTS
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
CURE
appendicitis, nil
i. bad blood, vflnd
all bowel trouble.
laiisnckk. bd brrnth.
on tlifl ttoniacii. blamed bowels, foul
mouth. Iirudaclir. tniilktlnn. nlimilrt.
pa ill nuer ciuiiie. hit irouuir, knllow complexion
net dtxrlnes. lirn your bowels don't move regu
larly you ar cettlns sick. ConMtpntlon kill more
people llia.lt all oilier disease together. It Is u
Hurler Tor the rlironte ailments and Ionic ffiui of
ufTcrln Hint come afterward. No matter what
alia you. Hart lahlne CASCAIIETS to-day. for you
will never crt well and be well all Ihe time until
you put your howrl rl;ht. Talis our advice; atari
wllh TAX .MUTTS lo-dny. under an absolute guar
antee lo cure or money refunded.
GUARANTEED
TOCUKKl rive nan mko
iiit tint box or f A m:a k-
l'J'a wa. .filrf, Air It I.
Tvr .1 million lioxr. a
l,.r. nr.nl.r tl,a hv
Imllnr mrdlclnr In lh world. Thl. I. ulxolulr pruomr
(rrat merit, und uurbr.t Ir.tlmnulul. Wr huvr fiilth unit
will aril r.CAIt tri'1 MUiolnlely uarunlrd lo cure or
rnonrr rafunded. On buy loUuy, luu AOe boiri, KtTethrma
ralr, hoor.t trial, H. rr .luple direction., and Ifynu nrr
aot aatl.flrd, after u.lne our Oc box. return Ihr iinu.rd JlOr
" Mt'.'irui mi.ru.mt v,,r i.us, rriurn lor 111
box and tue entity box lo u. hy mall, or the drurrUt from
wnon Ton nnrrn.i.d It. and ir f t t u i r m.n,v)iurL fuw lw, I K
boxea. Take our advlrr no waller what nil. tou .tart to
day. Ilralta w III qulrlily follow and ron will blr.a Ihe day
j mm nr.. iiHriro mriliroirt.rAiu.ln. noo. irrr D
lddrrui oTtKHMI liLaillll 10., .EW 1011k or (IllCi
1fVT2? A FA ON AM 5TOFFTS. OMAHA.
pr.oi'i.r.'i riitMTiiu: ami CAitrnr company.
EASY PAYMENTS
Bed Room Sets
"We plnco on salo lfln ..-iicc lied
lloom Setn In utluee or tmili sic
llnlsh-bevel pinto mlrrurf-all will
llnlflhcd and new deslgiiri cliol erf
three pattcrnH worth up to K.'.Wt
cn pule tomorrow, only
17.50
Chiffonier Sale
A CARLOAD CONSIGNMENT Jl'ST HKCIHVED
enables us to place on unle tomorrow your choice
of a number of chiffoniers oak
or mahogany finish nscorted pat
terns worth up to IM.00
for
now your cnoicc
7.50
HKYWOOD AND
Wakefield's line of
Oo-Carts at unpre
cedented price -,
ISO Stationary Go.
C'artH on sale tie
morrow worth l.uo
for-
SI.98
itKCMNiNO no.
Carts-Heywood s
worth Jlo.iHi-tomorrow
onlj t' f'1
5xS feet Japan
ese Porcli Blinds,
worth S5c, on sale
tomorrow, 49c
Carpets & Curtains
V-ItIXU'-
49c
89c
ON SALE TOMOHItOW-IWXU'-
lar 75c all wool In
grain CurpetH
only
So IIOLLS OK VELVETS ND
Moquettej beautiful pat
terns worth up to
J1.50 tomorrow
NOTTINGHAM LACE Cl'IlTAINS
button hole edpe M Inchon iviJe.
3Vx yards long worth
K.tiO tomorrow
for
1.19
Gurney Refrigerator
has the patent take-out Ice chamber
IhorouKhly cleanable no mlxlnfj of
flavors no sweatlnc-most economical
Hefrluerator made In 25 a aa
stylesand sizes upwurd frnm)j
QIMCKMEAL AND DANGLEU GAS
ollne Stoves no odor no smoke-Kuar-nnteed-ln
all styl,.H unci sizes, D., i,
Pier 2-burner Kasollne stove, A Ma
on sale tomorrow at b(av4
IltON BED-WHITE ENAMELED
any size-good pattern- i nn
on sale tomorrow lo9
Suit and Millinery Sale
2.98
from i 50 to 12
4.93
Worth vp to $12.50
Ludles' tailor - rand u
suits in black und col.
rirnrt tlin- .....
w uutu bum
from i" 50 to 412. t'O on salo at $2. 9S.
Worth vp to 35.00
Tnthc Mttts uro tho
choicest collection of this
season -not nnn tmi-th
lc- than 15.00 but wo aro dotcrralu
od to ciotu out every suit in our hou-c
so certainly will do it.
ImiUcs' Tailor-Made Suits -in
Cheviot, venotiun, broad,
cloth it splendid as
sortmont of those
cults worth lo for
black
3.98
Made Tofftia Silk Skirts In plain or
tuckod tops wide Haro bottom
one a beauty worth
from 8
for
$12 to 818
Lithe' TajTi'a Jacketsonly a limited
quantity left of thco hand-orao
tucked tulle'a jaeketi)
worth fully SIS
tn Kale at
only
500 leghorn Hat trimmed In clilllon,
lllucr, roses, with lart;o
buckle worth $.f0
on fcalo ut
only
1M0 LodiaC bailor. IIh'Ahiv rind
iSVtirf Waist Hats worth
up to i 2.50
on sale at
only
uuxjinu
6.98
imed In clilllon,
2.98
Wu'ktivj and
49c
6.98