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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1901)
TUB OMAHA DAILY HUE: SVSJDAY, SUl"l'J3.M BEIt 2-2, ISIOl. ft CHEAT PIANO SALE AT MSB'S Has Been a Decided Success More Pianos Were Sold at Greater Sacrifice Than Ever Before, But it Did Not Clean Them all-Out-We Are Bound to Sell Every One of the Raturnad Instruments From Our Agents, The Sllahtlv Used Pianos the Returned From Rent Piano All the Shop Worn and' Those Used In Concerts, etc As Long as They Last You Can Buy .4... n... ., ,. J at the Cut Price The Tags Will Show. livery One Marked in Plnfn Figures One Price to All -A Child Can liny its Well ns n Man. Herds n Partial List of What You Will Find on Our Piano Floors Providing You Co mo or Write Soon. Ono slightly used wnlnut case, In first- class order, worth doubio tno nmotint nsKea, this week only $128.00. n.n r.ill Kfltilnnt irrnnfl stvtn mmlnrn rnRft. I used a short time, worth when now $130.00, now only $190.00. Ono elegant aiunplo, tho factory wants Ihlii piano sold for $500.00. It Is nn clo- n.n,.lnn i,..nnnv h..n,1 rnrvn.l nnnpls. " '" -o- . .. .,.. nl.nn. In II mi. lit. vnll rn iIU ill li.u iimo. ura ... rt" i .1.1. i.. innn nn -...I D i.rm. Thrco elegant Kimball Pianos, parlor olrn In hnndA nt country niients. about four months. You can buy theso at nbout ono-tnira on our regular buuiub Two beautiful parlor grands, something that will appeal to tno true musical arusi. Theso will go at one-half their value. Now fall styles from tho various fac- torles wo represent aro commencing to nr- rive. Wo oxtond to you a cordial lnvltn- linn m enll nnd cxninlno theso. Wo aro making tho very closost priced (conslstnnt with tho quality) possible. Nearly all tho renowned makes of today aro represented ... nr ti, inuinoihin Knnhn." Tho nrtlstlo "Kranlch & Uach." Tho gold mcdal "Kimball" nnd rollablo "Hallet & Davis" aro among tho leaders of tho piano world. Your orders for nrtlstlo tuning and polishing given prompt nttention. A. HOSPB. 1513-1515 Douglas St. GUAM) II ALL given by TIII5 MACOAHBES at W. O. W. Ilnll. 10th nnd Capitol Avo Tuesdny Bept. 24, at 8 p. m. Artiuixslon -5 Ccnta. Special KANSAS CITY, 3IO. OctiibtT Cth to 12th. .s r. 1,01:1s, am October Cth to lltli. HI KIM I.U. N. v. Dally until October 31st. '.SAN KHA.NCISCO, CAI.. September 10th to 27th, SKW YOHK CITY Dally u.itll Oct. 20th. 110.1111 visrroiis kxcuiisium . Ohio nnd Indiana, September 30th und Oct. 7th. CITY TICKET OFFICE S. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas. DR. IMcCREW (Age 52) Si-fcOlALIST OVtH ZU.OUO debility, loss of vltallt; and nil .iiinutural weaknesses of man. Stricture. Gleet, Kidney und llluducr uia- Wi- A?. ..uu.r."! . JA'iV" V.. . i?ro. ZZ, . . U V Treatment by mall. P. O. llox 768. Olllco ... Oil Slnntli 1111, alr..nt tiatu'.mn HVl main over 215 South nth street between Farnam lllld UOUglaS OlS U.MAJIA, JNU.i1. NO CURE. NO PAY. MLN.-StonUUnirmrdlcInc ItTOU litis imiill, wcnlc oritaoi, lott pawrr ur writkrtiinir uraint, our vacuum Orfran Prvf lotwrMlll rrttoreyou. No itrutcv Htilctuio and Vmlcoccla per iii.iicntly rurr.l In 1 to t wttk.i 15,000 In UM not on failure . not 1 on rt'turnrtti rtlit't ImtnriUatei no CO. I. Iran. 1 1 nrlla lor frfo vaillcu. 1 lara. nt iralatllii iilaln rnirlDix. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. ISO Thorp Blk., indltaipoll. Int. r.M CHICHCtlTKR'a ISUUiH EHNYROyflLPILLS P"US.aFE. ilaajfiallaWa l.adlok ail Pitiila' via UK II aa4 Uald aillaUla tatn al(4 ita MrllMa. j aaa na aiaar. i.riaai I , . . ItMlk.lllMllana alia llutta. ' au. lira..l.t. or Mai la. la lanat fcr farUta ara. 1 aatlaaaalaU aa4 "HaUcf far LaaTaa.""! W,ar, t t tura Mall. 10.000 Tr.llo. .111. Sail b I U.M..I.1.. llkUka.lav f'kvaalal Ca. tall MUteM laaaxa. miiJU fAa VAMNDELE &$T - SffSf tSS&tti S,KSHR? INDIANS WIN DAMAGE SUITS Judp Decidii Thej Ar Under Ftdtral Law and! Ire Faluly Impriiond. CUMMINS WILL OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN Slirrlnl Trnln for ISrnln Men Uctiianu lor .Moro Tenchcrs Mmtv Hclnriis from Cnnlon Itciitilon of Thlrtr-Miilh town. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DHS MOIN'KS. 8cDt. 21. (Special.) Two of tba fnmous Indian damage suits In tho Unite"! States circuit have been disposed of In court at Cedar Haplds by Judgo Shlras, and in tach caso the Indiana won and se- cur I vrdtcts for damages. Tho same prln.'lplo whs Invllvcd In both cases. Tho first to go to a Jury was that of the heirs of Y-Tab-Tah-Wah against 11. M. Hcbok. formerly agent at Tama. The old chief had been a leader of thoso who resisted tho In novation of schools on tho Indian land a,-.! n r. tiiinluti tnnl tnf U I n nnHntl tltn hi,, .... r.ni tn ihn t.rnl. I tentlary for violation of the state meiH- cal prnctlco act. Hn was a medicine man. and continued to administer tho almoin remedies ho had been using for sixty years or moro. After a short time In tho pen itentiary, ho was released and soon died. In this caso tho question was whether or not the stato laws apply on tho Tama res ervation. Tho Indians claim tribal organ imtlnn nntl that thev are not under the ato laws m general. judK0 shir hold that tho stato of Iowa having ceded all Its rights to sovereignty over tho Indian lands and the Sao and Vox trlbo In Iowa to tho general government, the stntuto which un dertook to resorvo to tho stato tho right to apply Its laws there Is void, that there cannot bo federal sovereignty and stato sovereignty at tho same time, uui umi tho stato laws only applied to tho protec Hon of whlto persons ngalns tho Indians, Under this Instruction, tho Jury returned a verdict of $210 damages against tho ox- agent. against Agont In tho caso of Jim l'eters Malln and Superintendent Ncllls of the Indian school, a similar veraict was ron- . 1 mi.- tlllf ,,, un nrrnnlKrl nn n ! " f;J,,LP, ., ?,, ! ,t, il l u.rmnl frnm thn otnfn rnlirts and Sent tO tall for alleged violation of tho stato laws --7" -;:1V Ho Is tho Interpreter nt tno ngency nnu ftnp lvlnc In Jail nwhllo was roloascd. In uit these cases. Judge Shlras lias ncin nnd this Is tho first tlmo tho question has nnm. n ftinf tlln Tnrllnnn helnc tribal Indians nro under tho United States law nnd not tho stato law antl tnai staio laws do not apply to tncra. inis win rcsun m complications at tno ngensy as uiu nK! Otld SChOOl BUPOrlnlCnrtCnlS naVO DCCll usini. .. . ...... ... . i .t,l, nah IHO SIBIO HI W IU I1UI11 luuiu ill . ..ft..v ....... . . 1.. PBlnDllSn 1110 SCnooiB. J liu t.it;o vim ub i'i'vuii.u. ISrnln Men Win See iimtb. . ..,, ,rn rxcllrHton train for tho Chicago and eastern grnln dealers wno nt- f . th national meeting of grain men In r,.. Mninoa next week has been nrrongcu or an(i thcy wm bo glvon nn opportunity t0 joq over a largo part of tho state of inwn. Thcy will leave on a special train Friday morning, October 4, at 8 o clock, nnu co to Amos for a visit at tho stato college, thon to Boono for dinner, on to Carroll and to Sioux City by 7 p. in. Thoy will Rtny all night at Sioux City nnd go by day. llnht ncrosB Iowa to Chicago, stopping for a short time at Cedar Itaplds. It . Is ox- pec ea mere u ":'." "rlT ".enters nun i uu, u u ...v cago and eastern cities. llemnna for Jiorr incr.. Th uemaml for moro teachorB in tno schools of Iowa Is strong and ono of tho measures thnt will bo urged before tno next legislature will bo that of tho establish ment of a number of now normal acowii for tho training of teachers. Last year thero wcro 18,900 schools to do nneu anu hn fnlnl number of different persons li censed to tench was 21,000. Of these thoro wero moro than 3.500 who had had.no pre- vlnna cxnerlonco. and moro tnan i.ouu mirn grndo certificates woro Issued. Tho county superintendents report mai iney nru u..... po led In many Instances, to grant ccrtlfl- rates to persons whom thoy know to bo inpnninolent merely that tho schools may IrSr Th state has but one nor- mnl school now nnd educators strongly urso that others bo established. llncU from BloKlnley'a Funernl nnvnrnnr Shaw returned this morning from attendance nt tho funeral of President McKlnloy. Ho nnd Governor Van Sant of Minnn.nta ,11,1 not arrlvo In Washington In MlnncsoU did not arrive in a tlmo to attend tno pnrano, out. uimvlu i attond tho funeral, and It was for this ...,. that their nanlCS UIU noi appvni III ii i V vmnr ronresentlng states, Coventor Shawsays that tho demonstra- linn at ITnilinn nnu 1U uouiuSVm most Impressive ho ever witnessed and It would bo impossible to describe It. f Tlilrtv-Mnlli lows. . .1. .,iri, ii,. Tho reunion of tho lrvlvora 01 Thirty-ninin iowu """V." be held In Adol next week. September .6 and 27. This Is tho regiment oi wiucn Colonol II. J. E. Curamings or ,nlorB" was tho colonel. Captain Hull will speak nnd many others. mm mum r.miI1 UJIllllUK a Thn rnniihllcan state campaign will bu ii . finiAkoltfn t nniln v I nnpnnri rnrmany bvuiuiiu - UJ,HH-.. - , . A p...... "K"0:.. minn, repuuiii-Hi - n to rintoa fnr tho week aro: Coutervllle, Monday, bopieraoor io, nn- irnnnn. Fairfield, Tucsflay, Septemif ii. auer- Charlton, Wednesday, September 25. nft- ' Ainia. Thursday. Sentembor 20. evening, - ' ' Ilcdrlck. Friday. Sopterabor 27, afternoon. Blgourney, Friday, September 27. evening, Oskaloosa, Saturdny, September 25, nfter- noon. UUiiose. of aionry from l'ulntr Tho money received by the Stato Hoard of Control from tho rccclvor of tho estate amount of tho payment from tho estate waa $362,36. It will bo remembered that Bta't0 legislature mado an approprln tlon to pay to patlonts nt Mt. Pleasant tho amount due thorn by tho superintendent at the limo of his death. Tho stnlo then filed us cam with a number of others against I . . l . I . l ... . th g(nto ftna tho district court of Hcnrv . ,.nl..r . r. Mln.l nr. I COUllty appuuuui 11 nvw.,v. ... ...w I ,,. 1 . . 1. .. ..t... ami nnltltnlilv nnnnr. nffulrs of tho estato and equitably appor- tlon tho proceeds among tno claimants. Tho money, on decision or tno attorney general, goes Into tho general lunu Mm. Cnllnliiiii'" IliM.iie.L. Thn will of Mrs. Martha C. Callahan, .,, Aiimist 17 filed for probato today, who died August IT, nicu tor prouai , gives $20,000 to the TUSKOgce normal maw tuto at Tuskosoe. Ala.: 11.000 to me Woman's Standard at Wntorloo, la., and 500 to tho Woman Christian Tomporance union of Iowa. Other bequests to relatives aggregato ,20,000 more. CiiIIUIoii on II I if Four, ItAKKM'KIima. Ind.. Sent. 21. Ill a collision between nuasoncr nml frf loht iriuiiH on uio uig rour roaa near here to nigni iicnjamin aincie, nreman on tho freight, waskllleil and Blx othor tralnm.n WCrO injUrUU, r...i- 1 . .. . .. manufneturers of cerenl proflucts. almost president goes for a ride Tithes I. Kile liiercUe In llir Wny lie So Much Knlo, trllli Sirord. WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. President Itoosevclt this afternoon went out for u horseback ride with Ooscral Leonard Wood, Kovornor nencral of Cuba. Tho president's Baddlchorso Is at Oyster Day and as thorn are no good riding animals In tho Whtto House stables that arc available, horses were brought over from Fort Myor, across the Potomac. Ono was a handsome, spir ited bay and tho other a black. The horses arrived at fifteen minutes bo- foro t o'clock and when it becamo noised about that the president was going for a rldo a llttlo coterie of spectators assembled on tho portico of the cxccutlvo mansion. ,U flvo minutes boforo 4 o'clock a can drove iid and General Wood alighted. He woro stiff leather hunting leggings and carried a short riding crop. Ho Joined the president Insldo and exactly at 4 o'clock they emerged. Thn nresldcnt wore tho aamo suit ho had on nil day, a black cutaway coat with n band of mourning crepo on his loft nrm. Hp woro n soft felt hat. As they paused nt th. nmln nntrnnro thn hnrsna woffl liM under tho portico porch, Tho preaiueut selected tho bay. Llko an old borsoman he measured tho stirrup length beneath his left arm and then vaulted easily Into thn aflflrlln I At tho samo time General Wood mounted the other horso and In an Instnnt they wore off, cantering slowly down tho west drlvo- way. The president handled his mount llko tho skilled and veteran horseman that h , After leaving tho Whlto Houso grounds Ihr. t,rt.l,1nn, on,1 flnnnpnl Wn,l l-rtrtu nil, through the northwest section of tho city. To thoBo who saw thorn the sight brought " "" " " "" '"- Z,L ZZZ " of :th great steps In tho career o ' each alnco tho early days of tho Spanish , 7, , , . ' tho United States and tho other governor general of Cuba, together organized tho Ilough Itiders. Tho last president who rode horseback to any consldernblo extent since tho days Lf (Irani was Arthur. Neither Mr. Clove. nnd nor General Harrison whllo In tho rwhlto Houso ever got on a horso. Prosl- . ...... . dc"C"ln,ey ,n !b0 ?.nr" ' " of W -; . .... ... . occa.ionnuy iook a norsooacK r de. but ho never mounted nt tho White nuuso steps, no urovo to tno ouisuirts of UIO City, Wliero a saUUIO borso was In wait- lng. ' Mr. McKlnloy, howovor, discontinued tho practlco after tho last spring of his oc- cupancy of tho executlvo mansion. rUK ALItNA I INU ArrcCTIONS .Miirh (iooilfrcnil of Ottiuu vrn, niiinirn I II iimImi tiil'n I'nrrnln for I. ohm of l.ovti. CHICAGO. Sent. 21 fSnprlnl T1iirrnin.l Suit for $25,000 damaces. fllnil In thn nu. onor court by Mrs. Mario Goodfrend agulnst Mr. nnd Mrs. William Goodfrond, parents of tho plaintiff's husband, roveals a mat rlmonlal tanglo that started In an elope ment nt ottumwa, la., In January, 1900. Mrs. Goodfrend charges tho defendants with alienating her husband's affections nnd persuading him to leavo her. Kdward Goodfrend, husbnnd of the complainant, met tho plaintiff through a matrimonial ngency nnd after flvo days' acqualntnnco they wero married. Thn hrldn'fi mnhlnn nnm M. . i ... . i u ---- - , .. " Mnrlo Atterbury and her father is sntd to bo a well-known physician of Ottumwa, In. On Allmtq, 5R HnnilfrnnH ,m,1 fnr ,11. ... . . . . 1 vorce. nucging a stntutory ground, on acpiemoer , Mrs. lioouircun uieil a cross bill with simllnr charges. Jloth of tho dtvorco cases aro still pending. i KILLED FOR HIS DISLOYALTY Co iv lit) In Imllnii Territory Sliol Demi M'htlc TnlkhiK for Annrchy. nitTliniR nll Cnnt. !t Trnlnmnn In from tho south on tho Santa Fo train re- port tho hilling of a cowboy, William Jones, I ...... ... I " inu.an lorruory yesierany because M" talked In favor of nnnrchlsm and said ho wouiu noi respect, mo nag. no was m tn act of porting himself when n stranger pulled a platol and shot him dead FIRE RECORD. Kldorn AkkIii Tlircnlrnrrt. npvvpn ?nt "1 A nnnrlal In ihn Tin. I'.K, bept. A special to tno ue- publican from Eldora, Colo., says tho town ,3 , threatened by tho forest fire, " ..' . .. . ,.,,,,' which has bech burning In thnt vicinity ij m tmmmj luiuimui, i,iu mil m now -within half a mllo of tho town, and 1 avnn mj J"'ii r uiu flro Jumped from ono mouutnln to another, passing over tho village of Grand Island, which Is In a narrow valley. The village was not touchod. Over fifty squaro mllesUvhlsky glass they took him. Four g'niies of heavy tlmbor has now been consumed, wero In their possession. making this tho largest forest flro thnt ,..,, ln m. - - - - - - It ls said tho people of Eldora will ask th K0Vcrnmcnt to c0n(i tro0DS thero to tno government to nnd troops i thero to "Bht tho flre' Tho flro ls almost wholly n Pbllo land. AVvuniliiir Tm n Ablnc nwvMftn) o . n ii it, I ui, ot'i'i. oirvuiai IU III" I fom Uattlo Lake. Wyo., a mining town, bays forest fires nrc raging Insldo tho city limits, and that at least a parti of tho town ls doomed. Every man, woman and child still ln tho placo Is fighting tho fire, though many have fled to tho hills r Bfe- " mining shafthouso has already been burned, with a numhor of "mailer buildings. Tho flrebelt is live miles 1 . .. 1 .1 . -,! 1 1. J. (IA 1... n n.ln.l . ... ".- mn miles an hour. Illcvnlor nml (,'onlrn t, SI, I.oiiIh. ST. I.OUIS, Sept, 21. Flro toulght In tho Purina mills, owned nnd operated by tho Iloblnson-Danforth Milling company, DEATH RECORD. Oltlful .linn III Soolll DilKotn. YANKTON. S. I)., Sept. 21. (Special,)' Josenh Illtchman. probably tho oldest man in South Dakota, Is dead. Ho was US years .. . . . . At old August 1 ami up to thrco yenrs ago I 1 A 1 HH llimijH nil lii:ilr, I it , - fr Ho was a farmer. October 6 ho nnd his wjfo wero to have celebrated their diamond wedding. niK'iirior i ai ii.uiu., .co., aept. . t. uticn oior 01 uapiauo was burrieil yesterday ny .,,.,, r,i 11.. ,n o,n - , . " v " l'lillll OrKiuilaiK n I'liiiipnnr. u' V' with mm cnpPtul, M V'or niniinrt u n n 1 r. . n .. r. ,. . tii.ii cent paid up, whs lormeu nert, tnnay, wnn tint fonner "corn King us president. Tno - ary as president nnu manager oi ine new- concern and staten tptiay mat wnatever dividends his stock paid him would be ap- 1 Piled Oil WW UCOia Ul UIO UtlUUUI. UVUiyiiU) pinn to lorm a noiiumny in uiu creimors oi jtiliy to our piiysiciaiis, anil tney Will tho old company was recently abandoned. ctipirfullv nive silch infonn itlon ninl nil. Mr. Phillips owns 25 per cent of the stock ciieeriuuy ,ie such in orm.uicm nnu au- ,f ,h m.w i-omnanv. Ho will draw a sal. vice ns you require, without charire, and STOPS POLITICAL GRADING District Court Enjoins Cenctj Beard from Letting Ceitino'.i. BOARD THEN RESOLVES NOT TO DO IT CoiniiiUlotirr II r Joel I'roiHixltlon for Suburban Itnlluio' l'mm-lilae Suli-nillti-il li IlliicUliiirii'n Coniinn Coal Ciiiitrnct Arc I. el. Thero will bo no political grading In Douglas county this fall. A double halt has beon called on tho $10,000 worth of work which the fusion county commission ers proposed to huo done just preceding tne election and for which they rerclvcd bids several weeks ago. first ana cifectlvo Is au Injunction granted by Judgo Kstelle yesterday In lne caso or Lon Turner against the county ooara, restraining it irom letting the pro Psed contracts for grading. Judgo Kstello ncl" mat tbc contracts could not be legally awaraeu because mere are no funds avail ftt)I 0 1UV for thu Work COUtoinnlntCil. iuuu ui.., rum uiu cuun, w, " " iuuuuj uuum Jfe transferred to It or any other special 'un,L ,r?ra Kcncral 'und "nt liiiaiBi'uuio lu uiu Kl-Ill'rtll 1UI1U IIHU a . ' Second and compulsory Is a resolution adopted by tho county board, nftor tho do- ' court declaring that no further road work. s 0 b do" co,nlra1cl Jh,la season and Instructing tho county clerk to r8l"r" ln c.n,c.CKa tr?lca, c?nlrn"?" "?a "c"k ""u umB' " " OIKUIUCIIUV UlUl U10 resolution was presented by Mr. Iloctor, who Is not a candidate for ro-clectlon. At tho nectlnK of the board Mr. Ostrom, ng chllrraan of ,ho cowmlttco of tho wholP( reporte(i that the franchise proposition sub- fitted by the Omaha Suburban Hallway and TrncUon company was so unjust and unfair thnt tho corara)ttco rccommcn(,ed Its rejec Mr. Ostrom's motion to reject th, propoi,Uon pnsac,,( wlth onIy Ul0 npgallV( .,, . Vr rn,,nnitv vl n,llL C Tho Omaha & Kromont Klcctrlc Hallway company sent In a communication stating ''"l I WOUU1 1 10 tO liaVO a SpOC 81 IllCeling of tho board for tho discussion of Us fran- chso nronosltlon. On motion Tuesday. Oc lober 1( WnB fixed as a date for such a meet Dg, Thn tlnlnt. l.'nnl rnmpnnnv wn nwnnldl tho controct tn stinnlv 200 tnns. moro or less, of nnthraclto egg coal to tho court houso and Jail at $9.1S per ton. Tho No fr supplying Bovcnty-flvo cars, moro of less, of soft coal for cnurlty purposos at $1.50 per 1,000 pounds nnd 85 cents nor 500 pounds. Tho Nebraska Fuel company also secured tho contract to furnish steam ccal nt tho county hospltnl at $1.S0 per ion. The following bids on excavating n ditch In Valley precinct wcro received and ro fcrrcd to tho road commlttco: H ll. Mayo, 10 cents per yard: James Taylor. 7 cents A. P. Ackerlund, 10 cents, and Daniel Hannon, 13 cents. Tho county clerk wns authorized to se cure voting plnccs for the general election. OrpliiMini Kccm Open House. CiKnril Imiwlr-ml tuiptlriliu vlaKnil lm Ornheiim theater last nlcht. when tho Yiouko was open to tho mibllo by Invitation "f the management. Uvorythlng was In tliorough working order, tno stnge wuh rei Wt, tho boudoir not used by Jessie Unrt- lett-DnvIn (luring her ongagemeiit In this city Utld tllO theater Wns lighted Up from nit tn ilnmit. Thn npnrral effect was benutl fllli th0 now decorations being shown off to good nilvuntugu. Tho liutiso opens for tho season today, LOCAL BREVITIES. (lOorgc A. Custer Woman's Ilellcf corps will give ii dancing party next Friday evening ror tno ooneiii oi uiu uinun Veternns' Monument fund. Tho Capitol lllll nnd Walnut lull foot li.'iii (rntnH rtinveii a lie Kiinui ouiuiiiuy nmrnlnir on tho croiinds of tho Walnut lllll Cllll). Tho SCOrO WHS 10 tO 10. '"Fv Vr hr ti ,. ' To ner nco U Ion of Nebraska will be held In Kountzo Memo- !.. t... -1. rtflt.ihnf 1 ' unrl J 11 n II It fl 1 1 - 'w'alke'- s prcVldV.n7 of tho staVo no" efntltm and Medora D. Nlckell Is recor.ing secrcmry. A C-rTJiomp; mnsnn of tho People's .. will deliver a leeturo In Omaha Monday evening, September 2.1. Hnhlnnt. "Thn Cross of thu Now Crusade." Tho leeturo will bo held under tho auspices of tho HoclnllHts or umnnu ai w iiHiungion hall, KlKliteentli niui iiarncy streets, jui nilssln freo. I liCOrgO U. J'ourr, Willi l' liuiiinvi ui " nm,,i,iv,,.i 1,, thu Western lTnlon operating room here, died recently nt Hur- lhigton. la., and w;as burled at Hloux City, Uia health failed last spr ng nnd he went roln omalui to California for relief Ho W.IH Willi I11H will! viniiiiiH " mil inisiuii when tho fatal illness overtook him. - nnrrliv win KHPIH II KILlfinii lit innill etrent and Capitol avenue. Oarrlty clalrnn the boys stole four Jf Bla from h ol", south Omaha man for every A man civ ng tho nnmo of Will im Johnson, C0C North Sixteenth street, went into tho notice station last night and hud Police Surgeon Francis 1 Borglum sew up un ugly ganh In his hand. Johnson suld ho i y h houso Qn Uuvcn t Rtroot nml R roiored woronn took a roll of money out nf his pocket. When ho attompted to rega'n It she cut him with a knife. Johnson was out (23. Poison oak Poison ivy nrc amongthebestknovfii of the manv dantrerous plants and shrubs. 10 louca or nanuie mem 1 . .... quickly produces swelling nnd inflammation w ith in tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf ferer hopes forever : but nttnost as soon ns the little blisters and pect n perfect, permanent Nature's Antidote FOR Nature's Poisons, is tbc only cure for Poison Oak, Poison . 1 . , . Ivv. and all noxious plants. It is com 1 I 1 f .. 1 l. X' 10 i luio years ugo ivy, nnu nil noxious piaius. 11 is coin-hard-working man. ixxicilexclusivclyof lootsaml herbs. Now is tho time to net the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worst!. Don't experiment longer with salveii,washcs and soaps they never cure. Mr S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (Ga ) G.is I.Uht Co., waa poUoncd with roisou oak. He tuok Gulnliur. Af.siiic and various oiner nriipn. aim sppr.ru currnauy numtrous lotions and Mlve with no bcnelit, Attncnthe I i,welllngmllunimmilioawasM tmoit blind. 1'or r iislit years the poiuii would break out every teaton. uiu conumon was toucn improTcil after taking otic bottle of 8. S. 8 , and a few bottles cleared hit blood of the oion, ind all evidences of the diaease diiappeared. Teople are often poisoned without knowing when or how. Kxplaiu your case we win send nt me same time au interest- inf book on Illood and Skin Diseases lnBT.," corr.cln ?, . " ' l niania.n, un. Use Your Jud THE PEOPLES STORE has furnished Thousands of homes. We point to this as an all-important fact to those who contemplate starting housekeeping or who need any home furn ishings. It means that a great many consider this store a desirable place to trade. Our constant efforts to place at the public's disposal better goods for less money than obtainable elsewhere has resulted in our absolute pre-eminence as a furniture, carpet and stove house. Our September furniture sale now includes a great many "close outs" at prices that will surprise you and the big advance stove sale is in its height. We illustrate only a few of this week's offering, We adjust the terms to suit your con venience llox Couch Upholstered In crcton in iiviuii 9.75 docp box underneath worth $15,00 salo prlco I mm Mantel Folding Bed Golden oak- all steel supported spring i worth $23.00 salo prlco 10-1 Cotton Illankcts worlh $1.00 sa la prico , 10- 1 Wool Illnnkots worth $2. CO salo prlco 11- 4 Wool Illankcts worth $3.50 salo prlco , 12- 1 Wool Blankets worth $5.00 salo prlco , 9Sc 1.50 1.98 2.75 16IS THU I'lJOPI.K'S Fall Suit; '9 black of BggQjBBBwBi ii rrr 11.19 Our suU'ctlons nf bflk tnffolu skirts nro Iiifniiipnniblo for ftylus and prices. Wu aro Hliowln tlium from S7.50 to $40.00 -a call to our departinc'iit will convince, you of this htati'int'iit. Tho linos of silk nnd flannel waists wo display are by long odds tho neatest you will Und In tho city at from $2.50, $3.98, $4.98 to $15.09 ffiii Handsomo Dining Tloom Sct--conslstlng of oak side board, oak extension tablo nnd six oak, enno seated, braco arm dining room chairs Afl f worth $52.50 salo prlco for ontlro J U (J COO Whlto Enamel Iron Heds Pretty "9 g design worth $3.60 salo I M prlco W COO golden oak braco arm cano seat Mf Ilockcrs worth $2.50 salo I ll price Bl" 300 Center Tables golden oak largo top lower shelf worth $2.50 salo 4Kaf price VUb 800 Common Woven Wire Springs jjlj salo prlco vUw 100-pleco ScmNProcelalno Dinner Sets if handsomo decoration worth f Bl $13.50 salo price I R Havlland 101-pIcco Dinner Sets W f worth $15.00 salo prlco fc f See our big Stove Ad on page 10, & FARNAM STREETS, I'lmXITIJIIK AMI OAH PUT CO. Skirts, Jackets, Waists and Furs Ladies' tailor-made suits in new blouse, Norfolk or eton effect jackets, handsomely made with the new dip front and combina tion vest in blue, brown, black or oxford shades all this season's creations pricea ranging from $9.98, $12.50, SI5.00 to S45.00 Ladies' man-tailored skirts in all wool cheviot with new flounce Hare, satin taffeta bands worth ?10 cut sale price pinerit We adjust the terms to suit your con venience 45c for all wool In grains, worth 75c. 59c for Brussels CarpetB worth $1.00. 98c for Volvots and Moquettos worth 1.25 and 1.50. 24c for Window Shades worth 40c. 25c for h oavy Oil Cloth, worth 45c I7c for China or Japan Matting worth 30c. OMAHA . S rows 5.93 One lot nf black taffeta wnlsts, worth ?5.(X)-e;iI( 1 QD price fiiWll Furs, Furs, Furs Astrakhan Jackcls, clcclrlf seal Jack ets, bcavor and otter Jackets, sonl skin Jackets and nil the newest things In collarettes and nc'lc scarfs shown hero. Word About Our Golf and Walking Skirts' of which wo nro selllnp; such beau ties, tint hest and most stylish skirts from W.l'S to $io.oo, In tin country. I V