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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: sTiypAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1002. BRONCHITIS Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bronchitis, Grip, Consumption and All Diseases of In: Throat and Lunjs. Tf vnur throat Is weak, "r If you are trou bled'ln any way with kH or bronchitis': you have consumption. Dnffv's I'ure Malt Whiskey will cure j. It aids digestion, istlmulrtrj and enrlchc the blood. Invigo rate the br-iln. bi.lM- rnc tissue, tone up tho heart, nr' mulrin. nguc and low fevers of liny kln1; fortifies the system against iIIh' perm and prolongs life. SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS. Gentlemen: Fnrl" t;it spring I wo tfiken with Chronic Malaria. I begun to loe flesh. Bronchitis net In ami catarrh of the air .ansa followed. I tried mini everything. I. ut found no rellrf, till 1 took Inffy a Malt Whiskey. I commenced gaining strength and after taking fifteen bottles I had gained 40 pounds which I had lost he fore I began taking ynur whlpkey. J would advise all who have similar trouble to take Duffy's Mnlt Whiskey. It has cured me from troubles when nothing ee would give me relief. H. C. URNNINO. Sept. 7, 1!"12. Coraopolla, Pa. He careful and see that "Duffy's Pure Malt Whlakey" la on the label, and that It la our own patent bottle with the nime blown In the bottle. This la the only way Duffy'i Pure Malt Whiskey la aold. If Offered In bulk or flasks It la a fraud. Be ware of so-called Malt Whiskeys which are aold cheap. They Injure the system. REPORT STIRS THE STRIKERS Statement from Indianapolis of lathee- menti Offered for New 8hopmen UNION PACIflC AGENT IS QUOTED a Men Mrnrk to Be Allowed IMec KDrk aad Aaarrta (ommr HIM Never Recnanlse talons. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la the orly pure medicinal whiskey which haa atood the test for fifty years, and al wava found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. It contains medicinal properties found in no other whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey haa cored mil. llona of cases In the Inst 50 years. It la pre scribed by over 7,000 donors and used ex. eluslvely ty z.ouu prominent nospitaia. ( aotlnn- Wheal bay-Ins; Dnitr'i Pure Malt Whisker be sure yon aret tho areaalne, I'naernpaloos dealers, mindful of tho excellence of tills preparation, will try to sell yon cheap Imitations and so-called Malt Whisker anbatltotea, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving; the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Dudr'i" and be sure you Bret It. It la the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving; qualities. Look for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist, on onr label. The genuine at all druggtats and grocers or direct, 11.00 a bottle. It la the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This la a guarantee. Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms and ' treatment of diseases and convincing testi monials sent free to any reader of The Bee who will write. Puffy Malt Whiskey Com pany, Rochester, N. Y. A MAN KILLED How manv men ara killed everv vear bv. their own folly In neglecting diseased condi tions. Don't wait for a more convenient time or when you are better able to spare the money. Consult ua at once, and learn that we absolutely guarantee to cure. . DR. W. A. COOK, Master Specialist In Private Disease of Men. Nemo-Sexual Debility Nervo-Sexual Debility Is a term which we use to designate a decline of power In the aeneral system, and also a loss of certain special functions and powers. No matter what the cause. It Is always necessary In such caves to correct defects so as to sup ply the true elements ot lost lorce. This Is the keynote of success In the treat. - K' i n .. m i.... i v; .... L . nuns, Premature Decline, Lost Power, and other weaknesses, all Included under the aweenlna" term. Nervo-Sexual Debility. The cure of these infirmities Implies the restoration of tone in every organ of the body and the renewal of the Nerve Impulse or force which governs and controls all or gans. We solved this problem a few years ago ry studying along tne una ot chemistry ot the human body, and our discovery wts that of means by which we can vitalise the powers of the organism so aa to cure Nervo Sexual Debility in uny of Its forms or atagea of development. In brief, we enabled the process of nature to remove waste tis sue and supply new; with the elements that are added to the system go new forces that establish and maintain the natural poweia ot tne oooy. inus we cure mervo-bexual Debility to stay cured. President Edward Kennedy of the locsl and district lodges, International Brother hood of Boilermakers, who Is leading the bollermakera In the I'nlon Pacific strike, has received the following statement from a friend In Indianapolis, who clipped It from one of the dally papers of that city: S. I,. Stiles of the auditing department of the Cnion Pacific railroad Is at the stub bine hotel, looking for recruits to fill posi tions In the shops of tnat company at Omaha and Cheyenne. There has been a strike In these shops several months. The employes struck to be allowed to work by the piece ana lor rwimniunn wit-h union. The company refused to recognize them and refused to grant tne piece wora request. Ijitelv, according to nines, many .i inmr mlnn men have returned to work at 82 cents an hour, while they were getting 30 cents an hour formerly, and he insists that the men who will be sent west to nil the positions will not be taking the places of union men, since nil but the leaders have been re-employed and are satisfied. "There Is no danger," he says. "The itnntinn U neareful. The wages offered are good. The day Is limited to nine hours and we give transportation. In Omaha good board can be had lor aa.w a wees., ha cheap as In Indianapolis, and In Cheyenne, where board Is higher, we pay 34 cents an hour. Kor a time we win Doarn me men in the shops free of charge If they are a mind in do that. We want good boiler makers and machinists and these wages are better than are paid In Indiana.- The com pany simply wants to show the union lead ers tnai ii win not iciuftiuw Will Take Man and Family. "Tf a mnn arlth a family Cgn ShOW US that he Is worthy we will furnish eome sort of facility for getting nis laninv ui there. I have hired two men since Friday morning, but 1 do not nope to gei very mani hftra Werv one seems to have A good position, though this condition does not exist in ail Clues. 11 n iru nr-r,i.m ,..,,, that there Is an exceptionally strong union sentiment In Indianapolis." It has not been the custom of the Union raclfic to send men from the auditor's de partment In search of strike breakers. In spector are more often selected for this work. The name of S. L. Stiles Is not known In the city directory of Omaha and such a person Is not believed to be con nected with the auditing department of the Union Pacific, but Edward Stllca Is one of the company's Inspectors and It la the Impression of the strikers that he la the man referred and quoted In this statement. "No matter who It is," said President Kennedy, "he certainly baa managed to reverse the facta regarding this atrike In the most complete fashion. We are con vinced that the man quoted Is a represen tative of the Union Pacific company, for the tale he tells corresponds exactly with what we have been hearing through our friends in the east ever since this strike began. We have been repeatedly advised that the company's agents were employing various forma of deception In order to lure men out here and the newspapers bave had evidences of the same things brought to their attention by personal statements of many of the victims who were turned aside In disgust upon arriving to find that conditions were just opposite to what tbey had been represented. Moat Absurd of All. 'Some absurd and ridiculous statements have been made by the company's men during the progress of this atrike, but nothing yet baa approached this fellow's statement, that the men struck to be al lowed to do piecework. The thing la so basely false that It becomes amusing. Everybody who is at all Informed on this strike knows that we struck because piece work waa forced upon us. Why, even Mr. Burt admits that. It la a notable fact that the constitutions of the Blacksmiths, Ma chinists and Boilermakers unions prohibit them from accepting piecework. 'As to wages, the bollermakera were getting, before the strike, 32 cents and asked for S3't. The machinists were getting the same as we and aeked for a trifle more than we did. Every represen tation but one held out by this agent Is false and baee. He says all the strikers, ex cept the leaders have returned to work and ell is peaceful. What a pity John N- Baldwin did not learn of that before be went to all that trouble of getting out his great Injunction. "All Is peaceful, to far aa we are con cerned; that much Is true, but not a man of the machinists or boilermakers or blark tmlths is returning to work snd the rompanv knows It. We are all more steadfast and determined today than when this strike began and never will return to work until the company arcedes to our terms. These false representations made by the company only shows thnat It Is In desperate straits for good mechanics. It has found it prac tically easy to flood its shops with un skilled laborers, hut never ha succeeded In getting 'hold of real mechanics and now ss winter approaches it find? itself in a serious predicament. The statement by this man, Stiles, that the company wants to show unions thst It will not recognize them Is In direct line with our position all along that Mr. Burt has It In for unions and entered upon this fight for the specific purpoee of crushing in. But he will fail Ignomlnlously." BREAK IN THEJJIG WATER MAIN Thlrtr-lx-lnch Pipe Gives Way and Flood Thins; on !orth Twenty-Fourth, The thlrty-six-lnch water main along Tenty-fourth street between Florence and South Omaha, burst last night at 8 o'clock about eighty-five feet north of Spencer street. There Is, fortunately, a slight down grade from all directions to this Inter section and there are four sewer openings so that the water did not do much damage to private property. It, however, rose over the sidewalks, flooded two vacant lots and did some damage In the cellar of the gro cery store of A. Newman, 3118 North Twenty-fourth street. The brick block pavement waa raised up in a turtle back, extending for about 160 feet south from the point of the break. At about 5 o'clock In the afternoon the pavement was noticed to be wet, but little water leaked out un til the big break came with a loud report. The water company was notified early, but the flow was not decreased until after 10 o'clock and the street was full to the curb after 1 o'clock. The cars were not stopped by the break. The pipe Is an Inch and a quarter thick and has been down for thir teen years. Questions and Answers. DILLKR. Net).. Oct. 23 To the Kdltor of The Hee: On what does the free deliv ery of mall In cities dependpopulation or amount of business done bv the nostothVe, at that particular place? Very respectfully, r". I). MIL.IJCR. Ans. On the amount of business done by the office. OMAHA. Oct. 21. To the Editor of The Bee: Who la the author of the hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee?" A SUBSCRIBER. Ans.-Mrs. Sarah F. Adams. 'MANSON. la., Oct 27,-To the Editor of The Bee: Who won the flag In the Western league Omaha or Kansas City? Is there any show that Omaha may get It at the association meeting? Is there any game to be thrown out that will benefit Omaha? J. W. MYERS. Ans. No answer by mall. Kansas City, No. No. SHELLY. Ia Oct. 23. To the Editor of The Bee: Does Nebraska play Knox col lege this vear? K. J. P. Ans. Nebraska and Knox are scheduled to play in Omaha on November 15. Hallowe'en Party. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, had a Hallowe'en party Friday even. Ing In the Continental building. There wai a good turnout of clansmen and their ladles and all had a splendid time. William Kennedy, the well known elocutionist, de lighted the audience, and the singing of Prof. J. E. Keyes waa very acceptable. Vocal and Instrumental music waa fur nished by Clansmen R. G. Watson, Thomas Falconer and IJndsay. Various members spoke and Clansman Jack Buchanan played the bagpipes, which was much enjoyed. LOCAL BREVITIES. Unseed oil advanced a cent a gallon yes terday, and dealers are expecting the price to go higher. Walter Thomas Mills, socialist will speak at Sehllti Roof Garden hall tonight. His subject will be "What Is Socialism?" A Hallowe'en party will be given at the home of Mr. P. E. Her, 12t0 South Tenth street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the St. Matthias' Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Yule desire to express their thanks for the kindly sym pathy shown by the many friends and especially the Thurston Rifles, on the recent occasion or the funeral of their son, Lieu tenant Sherman A. Yule, assistant surgeon, lT. 8. V., and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Under the auspices of the Omaha union of Christian Endeavorers, Rev. E. S. Ufford of Holyoke, Maas., author of the famous song, "Throw Out the Life Line," Is to give a free lecture In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, upon the life saving service of the United States government and the incidents that inspired the writing of the song. AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA Six Vacanciei Have to Ba filled on the Election Board. VOTING BOOTHS ARE IN PLACE AND READY rrnmlse Is Made that When Palls Open Tneaday All Arrangement Will lie Fonnd Perfected Magic City Gossip. The list of Judges and clerks of election was gone over yesterday and It waa found that six members of the board had either removed from the ward from which they were appointed or had left the city. This discovery necessitated the appointment 'of new members and Deputy Sheriff Roach spent yesterday afternoon In the city serv ing notices on the new appointees. Clerk Broadwell of the district court appoints the judges and clerks of state elections. Roach said last night that when the polls opened on Tuesday morning next all places would be filled. Each precinct In the city la en titled to five Judges and two clerks, making a total for the twelve precincts of eighty four election officials. The booths to be used are already in po sition and arrangements for heat and lights were being made yesterday afternoon. The election places follow: First Ward First precinct, Twentieth and Missouri .venue; Second precinct, Collins' music store, Twenty-third and K streets. Second Ward First precinct, Twenty first and Q streets; Second precinct, 230 N street. Third Ward First precinct. Railroad ave nue and county road; Second precinct, Eagle house, Thirt v-seeond and T streets. Fourth Ward First precinct, 212 North Twenty-fifth street; Second precinct, 3018 (J street. Fifth Ward First precinct, lumber office, Thirty-first and G streets. Sixth Ward First precinct, rear of 1214 North Twenty-fifth street; Second precinct, Delone hotel. Twenty-sixth and N streets. Clerk's Monthly Statement. City Clerk Shrlgley yesterday Issued the following statement for October: Amount ot the 1902 levy, $133,455; balance of 1901 levy, $5,066; received from Insurance com pany, 1824: amount drawn to November 1, $1)6,536. This leaves a (balance In the treasury of $43,009. These balances remain In the various funds: Fire, $306; general, $124; salary. $7,150; public light, $607; Judgment, $9; water, $491; street repair, $1,230; police, $4,331; interest, $22,660; library, $3,627; park, $2,669. Christian Church t'nton. The Ladles' union ot the Christian church Is making plans for an entertainment to be given about Christmas. Weekly meet ings will be held to talk over plans and make arrangements. For this work the society has been divided into sections with meetings as follows: Division A, on Tues days, with Mrs. Leander Lane; division B, on Wednesdays, with Mrs. James V. Chlxek; division C, on Thursdays, with Mrs. C. G. Lowery; division D, on Fridays, with Mrs. H. N. Hodgen. Troop Election Monday Night. Lieutenant Bruce McCulloch, In command of the South Omaha Cavalry troop, baa called a meeting of the troop for Monday night for the purpose of electing a cap tain. A week ago W, L. Holland, the or ganizer and captain of the troop, resigned and an election will now be held to All the vacancy. SarsOeld Literary Clab. The Sarsfleld Literary club haa secured apartments in the Evans building at 2311 N street. The rooms are now nicely fur nished and the club holds meetings each Thursday night. Since the opening of the new club rooms the membership bas in creased perceptibly and a further Increase Is looked for before the holidays. O. W. Lackey Injnrcd. O. W. Lackey, whose home Is anywhere. Is at the South Omaha hospital on ac count of injuries sustained In a fall from a train. Lackey waa stealing a ride on a Union Pacific train Friday night, when he fell off the steps of a baggage car and re ceived severe injuries. The accident oc curred near Gtlmore. Lackey was brought to South Omaha, where City Physician Sapp dressed his bruises and sewed cuts on his head. While the injuries are se vere, the physician says that the patient will recover. Lackey haa no money, but he haa a sister residing at Hastings, who has been communicated with. Magic City Gossip. Unchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will give a dunce on the evening of No- Woman's Work in Club and Charity Varicocele and Its New Remedy Scrotal Varicocele bas ben described aa a creeping disease. It alivnt y meals upon Ua victim like a tnier at nigni. una Dt-iore ne is really aware of Its presence great and uamualng Inroads are mmle upon his conati tullon. The vnlns surrounding the spermlc cord become enlarged anil engorge with I in pure blood and diseased tissue. At nines this condition mav be iti't-onmanled with 'dull, heavy, dragging puln in (he small of tne nacK, extending oown into tne parts, low sulrlts. weakness of the body and brain. nervous debt Ity, partial or complete loss ot aeXJiu power and not infrequently, decllni of the general health. All of these disagree able symptoms soon disappear completely and forever under our Varicocele cure. which Is safe, puln'ess und bloodless. Kvery clot of stagnant blood and every fiber ot diseased tissue are driven from the affected parts, normal circulation is re-cstamlghrd throughout the pelvic region, the weakened organs necome strong attain ana sturdy maunooa is resiorcu. Reflex and Associate Diseases Are those which are present and act to ag gravate and favor the process of the main malady. We never dismiss a case until , jicd In every particular.. If the case Is complicated with Hydrocele (dropsy of the SCrotumi. Iiemuri Minus, rissurts, r istu u, or any form of dlseuse, we cure such ad dltional complaint also, ao that tne cars mav be oertect and permanent. Keflex effects of all pelvic complaints are destructive to the tone of the S mpaihetic - - " - -rtin- fffecia on the gen ral health and strength are lf mor.srated by sucn manhood-sapping agents as Van. roce'e. Stricture, Hlood Poison and Ms rharce producing Virus. We cure both ..,,.., .n.1 effects and restore mm an vie- ini,,.i hv their own fnliy or by inheritance of Blood Tnit. Coiiulttttlon by mall or at office FREE. Address, Hook ilcdis&l So. 1 10 and 112 South Hlh Streei, O.naha, Neb. (Over Dally frerxo,) Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6. p. ta. Sundays, 10 a. ia. to 12:30. IocIom stamp for free book. The first quarterly meeting of the Wom an's Auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal church of Nebraska waa held at St. Luke's church, Plattsmouth. October SI, about fifty delegates from Omaha and adjoining par ishes being in attendance and 100 women were present at tbe celebration of the holy communion, which opened the day. In this Bishop Williams waa assisted by Rev. Canon Burgess, rector of St. Luke's church. Mrs. Albert Nos, diocesan presi dent ot the auxiliary, presided during the business session, which oocupied the morn ing. A roll call of the parishes brought response from the majority of tbe large places In tbe diocese, and tbe reports of the various committees showed the work to be In competent hands. The resignation of Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt of Omaha, of the office of second -vice president, was ac cepted with regret and Mrs. Freakish of Lincoln was elected to succeed ber. Dur ing the noon intermission luncheon was served to the visiting women, by the women of St. Luke's parish, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cook. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with an address of wel- cotne by Mrs. Thrasher of Plattsmouth, followed by a paper "The Extent and Scope of Missionary Work" by Mrs. Orcutt of Lincoln. "The Bishop's Special," was the subject of an address by Bishop Williams, the work in Alaska being presented by Mr. Alfred Seldon. a recently returned lay mis sionary, and that of Africa by Rev. James Wise of South Omaha. "The Work of the Junior Auxiliary" was presented by Mrs. A. L. Williams and "The Needs of CUrk sen Memorial Hospital" by Mrs. Zanner. ment of the City Association," Miss Helen Woodsmall. (b "The City Associa tion and Bible Study," Mrs. Emma F. Byers. (c) "How Shall the Spiritual Side of the City Association Work lie Made Moat Prominent?" Miss Ada Stearns. 11:16 "The Definitions of Life," Dr. J. E. Tuttle. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30 Circle meetings of committees. 2:00 "Importance of Christian Training In a Student's Life," Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews. 2:16 College conference. Miss Paxson. pre siding. Deflnltness of purpose In religious work. What should we expect to gain (a) "From Devotional Meetings," Anna Carlson. Crete, (b) "From the Bible Study Classes." Eva White, Wesleyan. (c) "Front Mission Study," Miss Reynoldson, State university. "How Should We Begin Our Bible Study and Carry It On Successfully Throughout the College Tear?" Miss Myrtle Fulton, York. "The Place the Association Should Take In the Social Life of Students." Miss Kath erlne Tawney, State Normal, Peru. "The College Woman In Christian Work." Miss Paxson. S:4 "The Message of the Prophet, Habak kuk," Miss Laura Wild. SATURDAY EVENING. 8:00 to 9:30 Recreation. SUNDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 9. 9:30 Quiet hour. Miss Weldy. 10:30 to 12:00 Regular morning church serv ice. SUNDAY AFTERNOON'. 4:00 Gospel services, Mrs. Emma F. Byers of Omaha; topic, "The Purpose of Ills Coming." SUNDAY EVENING. 8:00 Opening services. Dr. H. O. Rowlands. Address, Mlaa Ruth Paxson, student secre tary of the American committee. Fare well circle, state secretary. ber meetings Is Mlsa Frances WHlard's article, "The Ballot tor the Home." The November meeting of tbe Woman's Christian association will be held in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian aa sociatlon at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. The annual meeting and distribution of garments ot the Needlework guild will ba held on Thursday and Friday of this week at Unity church, Seventeenth and Cass streets. The annual election ot officers will be held at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. All garments have been marked and will be at tbe church on Thursday, the members having arranged to hold a reception all day for the purpose of ac quainting others with the work of the guild and allowing them to aee what dli position is made of tbe garments. All members who have not aa yet made their contribution are requested to bring It to tbe church on Thursday morning. The program for tomorrow'a open meet Ing of the Woman's club will be furnished by the current topics department. There will be a paper on "The Western Irrigation Canal." by Mrs. William Leighton; a paper on "Tho Coal Strike," by Mrs. R. M. Stev ensoo; a recitation by Mr. J. M. Glllan, vocal solos by Mrs. Edwards and Mr. W. H. Wilbur and a vocal duet also by Mrs. Ed wards and Mr. Wilbur. The following program ba been Issued for the seventh annual convention of the Young Women's Christian association of Nebraska, which is to be held in Lincoln. November 7, and 9: FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7. j:or opening devotional meeting. m .. .Tganisauon. S:4, Greeting from State University assort ation by Miss Reynoldson; from state committee by Mrs. V. M. Hall. Responsa by Cora Wlgton of H ilevue. $: Reports for the last year by 8tate Chslrmsn Mrs. F. M. trail, State Treis urer Mrs. T. M. Hodgman and State Sec retary Mrr. O. M. Easisrday. Two-mlnjte reports from associations. 4:lR-"l'l.conec'ous Influence," by Dr. B. M. Long. FRIDAY EVENING. 8:00 Organ solo, nocturne from "A Mid. summer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), by Wlllard Kimball Convention address. "Opporiunlty," by J. P. Bailey, ktate secretary ot the Young Men s Chrlttlm association, SATl'RDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 8. D:M Prnlss service, t'larrlssa G. Frank In. I;l'-Huil:'.c hour, Mrs. K. M. Hall. 9:t& Y ung Woman's Christian associations in o.hrr lands. Evangel and wot id's (.Msrierly. Miss Paxsnn. 1:1b City work; taj "Ths Pbyalcal Depart- Though tbe local Equality rlub has not as yet resumed its meetings for the win ter, the suffragists out la the state are more active this fall than ever before and preparations are being made for the state convention to be held at Tecumseh Decem ber I, 2 and 3. Miss Laura A. Uregg, state organizer, bas returned from her sum mer's work In Montana with Mrs. Carrls Chapman Catt, president of the National Suffrage association, and others, and on October 17 commenced a tour of Nebraska, which Is to be concluded November 28, when she will return to the state head quarters In Omaha for tbs winter. So far a number of strong organizations have been effected, including clubs at Palmyra and Dunbar, and everywhere tbe women have entered upon the work enthusiasti cally, promising to enroll at least 1,000 women this year. A very helpful program haa been prepared tor tbs clubs this win ter by Miss Oregg, Including subjects for an educational day, home day, suffrage day and a day for each month, to which the leading educators snd other mea and women of the stats - have eentrtbuted. Among tbe special features ef tbs Novsat Tbe Nebraska Ceramic club will hold its November meeting on Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, ia the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. J. C. Comfort will set aa leader. In addition to the regular business there will be an exhibition of vases painted by the members. All tbe vases are to be alike and painted alike and tbe exhibit will be for comparison. At the quarterly meeting of the New York Stats Nurses' sssoriatlon just closed In Rochester special attention was given to the needs of legislation for the registration of nurses and the elevation ef the standard of education for that profession. A bill was drafted which Is to be submitted to the as sembly by tbe terms of which no woman Is allowed to call herself a trained nurse who has not a certificate from tbe stale uul verslty. Certificates will be given upon ap plication, but all applicants without di plomas will have to pass an examination Violation of this set will be regarded as mlsdeameauor. gtrong apposition la prom ised the bill, almost all of the out-of-town delegates to the meeting regarding it with disfavor. 6) m A fl. DIA PIIANOU'S fabrics nre eMeediiifily fashionable this season and from Parisian ad vices they will be ever more so in the spring. VOILES have been so popular that our first direct importation was closed out in a very short time. We have another lot on the way which we hope to receive and open up on Monday. To those who are not familiar with the name would say that a voile fabric is made something like a nun's veiling, only more open mesh made over silk it makes n dressy garment suitable for almost every occasion and the silk lining makes it warm enough for almost any temperature. We will show three prices in all the best shades, at $1.00, $1.23 and $1.50. We may be disappointed in delivery, but will surely have them early in the week. Some great bargains on the dress goods counters for Monday including hundreds of remnants at half old prices and even less. Speaking of silk linings the washable taffeta sold by us will not slip will not crack will not pull it is 27 inches wide. In large eastern cities it sells for $1.25 per yard. We want everybody who uses taffeta to buy "the best In the world for wear" so offer a selection from 58 shades, including black and white, at $1.00 per yard. All the new waistings, such as velvet cord, Persian velvets, plaid silks, metallic prints, etc. take a peep even if you don't buy. At lace counter we show some handsome new Persian chiffons so stylish for scarfs, dresses, etc. Peruvian laces, filet laces, point applique, plain and fancy braids for tailor made suits. And please note that buttons are much in vogue for trimming just now we have just received some new things which a are a pleasure to show. On Monday we will give you some special bargains in our Drapery Salesroom. First An assortment of tapestry portieres, in the very latest designs and colorings deli cate tintings and warm Oriental effects, bought to sell from $6 to $8.50. One price for pick on Monday, $4.90 per pair. Bargain No. 2. Perhaps a dozen pieces all told of tapestry by the yard 50 inches wide and worth up to 85c on Monday 50c per pard. Will close out Monday in same room, a lot of pillow cords the 10c line will go at 5c per yard the 12Jc line will go at 8c yard. Basement Salesroom Bargains A special purchase of made-up pillow cases, from the Boston Manufacturing Co. The mill has discontinued the making of sheeting, conse quently this lot cannot be duplicated. While they last will sell the 42-inch cases at 13Jc each the 45-inch cases at 15c each. These prices are at least one-fourth lower than similar quality goods can be bought. Will also sell a very special bargain in 9-4 sheeting at 20c per yard. We carry all widths of pillow tubing if you have not used this convenient fabric it is time you did so. At Linen Counter More bargains for Monday fancy waist lining this time fast colors worth in the regular way 35c on sale at 12$c per yard. Genuine French hair cloth for skirt bottoms, 12Jc per yard. At Glove Counter More new golf gloves one lot at 25c per pair. Another lot at 50c per pajr. And the nobby, stylish, fancy clasps at 85c per yair. i anil mail"1 iiiimisuisjiiiiiiiuiiiisjiusbiiiiimjijs 'MtB"MtaBffaBaf vember C at the hall, Twenty-sixth and N streets. ... Mrs. I,. C. Olbson Is visiting relatives . Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Dorothy Caffrey of Pennsylvania la here visiting relatives. FV-d I.. Scott Is spending Dunuay n relativea in Sioux City. Th new lumber and coal company. Crosby, Kopelts. qasey Co. Mrs. Newel Gibson, who Is seriously ill. was reported better yesterday. Mrs. Shank and daughter J-.ssie nave gone to the Pacific coast to spend the winter. Ura Parrln Rruoreman of Los Anseles. Cal.. is here, the guest of friends and rela tives. Let us sell you your winter's supply of coal. Crosby, Kopeux, t-asey io., -it street. A meeting or tne omciai Doara 01 tne Methodist church will be held on Tuesday evening. Save coal Get storm sash. E. H. How land Lumber te Coal Co.. 438 North 24th St. 'Phone 7. t r- f-nrlev haa returned from New York state, where he went to look after business matters. Th. rwellan nanelnar club will give a dance at Masonic hail on weanesaay even ing, November it. Quite a number of candidates on botn tickets visited the packing houses and stockyards yesterday. Mrs. Denna Allbery returns today from Blair, where she spent a portion of last week visiting friends. The Ladles' Aid society of the Presby terlsn church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Morkler entertained the P. E. O. at her home. Twenty-second and O streets, on Friday evening. I -oca! dealers have put up the price of soft coal, although shipments from the mines are coming In rapidly. E. F. Head haa sufficiently recovered to return home after three weeks spent at the Methodist hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Johnson, Thirteenth and O streets, entertained the King's Daughters of the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. Dr. H. K. Wolfe, formerly superintendent of schools here, but now located at Lin coln, was a visitor in the city yesterday. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Beavers on Thursday after, noon. Officers will be elected. Rev. Dr. H. L. Wheeler will preach at the First Presbyterian church both morn ing and evening today. "Lest We Forget" will be the topic of the evening address. Rev. Ferguson of California will speak to men at the Young Men's Christian as sociation rooms at 4 o'clock thla afternoon upon the topic, "Master Motives." Rev. Andrew Renwtck will talk to boys at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Gymnasium classes have opened for the winter. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL. Helping Thousands Will Help You SUFFERING PEOPLE GET WELL. DO NOT CONTINUE TO BUFFER WITH YOUR KIDNEYS THERE IS A CURE FOR YOU. Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure WILL BE FOUND JUST WHAT IS NEEDED IN CA8ES OF KIDNEY DIS ORDERS IT STANDS THE HIGHEST FOR ITS WONDERFUL CURES. It Is scientifically compounded and always acta like magic. One bottle will surely give relief, even In the most obstinate case. Do not wait until your case becomes chronic It taken In time one bottle will surely suffice to CURE ordinary cases. READ THIS FROM ANOLD SOLDIER OMAHA, Neb., Dee. 12, 1900. CRAMER CHEMICAL Co., Albany, N. Y.: During the war I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble and upon ray return home I employed some of th e best doctors In ths country, but failed to get anything but temporary relief. One year ago I began taking the Cra mer's Kidney Remedy, and before taking one bottle I was satisfied I waa get ting better. After taking six bottles I waa cured and have never had a roturn ot my trouble. Am a well man and feel at least twenty years younger You ara at liberty to publish this statement, aa I am anxious to bring this medicine to the attention of all old soldiers whom I know are affected with kidney trouble. CEO. HYDE. 18U Chlcau St., Omaha. We have fresh stock only and sell the 50c size for 40c; $1.00 size for 75c All goods delivered, day or nigh t, In Omaha, without extra charge. Tela phone in your drug wants. Open al 1 night. Schaefer's gt0ro 16th acd and ChleatoSts., Omaha. Neb. The Athletic association held a meeting Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of practicing high school yells. The yells were all enthusiastically given, especially those concerning the foot butlers' chief opponent, Lincoln, who played aRalnst the high school Saturday, On Thursday the regiment practiced the yells In a body and not a little noise was heard throughout the school until every cadet had left. Many of the teachers who are attending the teachers' convention at Council Bluffs visited the high school last Thursday. Among them were Misnea MrNlchols, iil lasple. Moore, McMullln, Duffy and Otis, Messrs. Williams, Read, Md.'oml, Swans, Bams and Frazler. The Clio, a sophomore history society, will hold Its first program meeting of the year Friday, November 7. The subject of the program will be "The Great Migra tions ' and will consist of: Paper. "The Vinigullis," by Ieeiah Galioway; orat, n, "The Vandala." bv Donald Kennedy; paper, "The Huns," by Mary Dramach; talk, "Tha Ostrogoths," by Erna Woodward: talk, "The Lombards," by Helen U'ooUwaro; de bate. "Resolved. That the Germans were hostile to the empire,'' Curtis Lindsay and James McCulloch (affirmative), Raymond Ha v word and Allen Lee (negative;. The Register stockholders will hold a meeting Monday afternoon for the pur pose of electing officers. On Wednesday a meeting will be held to choose the editor-In-rhlef, class editors, etc. A large attendance was present at the first program meeting of the Alice Csry society, given Friday afternoon. It being Hallowe'en a number of Hallowe'en tricks were given by Elizabeth Klewlt. Therese Wallace. Ruth Johnson, Adeline Fagan and Florence tllller. Such tricks as going downstairs backward with a mirror, trying to catch an apple suspended by a string by ths teeth and the changing of a pumpkin to a human faee weredrawn and explained. Other numbers on the program were: Violin solo. Gladys Haines: recitation. Madge Mayall; "Origin of Hallowe'en." by Mary Mcintosh; vocal solo, by Vivian Marsch. A number ot excellent posters. One' Way Colonist Excursions at Half Rate Plus $2.00 Nov. 4th and 18thDec. 2d and 16th to Many Points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories New Mexico and Texas. Ticket Office 1323 Farnam St Omaha, Neb. 1- drawn by Mrlan Hughes, served to ad vertise the urogram. The Natural History society vlll hold a program meeting Friday, November 7. Hathbone sisters' Thaoka. The grand temple of Rathbon Sisters was so rovally entertained In Oinuhu recently during Its fourth annual aesvlon that 111 committee has prepared laudatory resolu tions thanking the members of IJIIIan temple No. 1. the Knights of Pythias of the city, the citizens In general arid the lire for the courtesies shown and the hospitality uffordeil. Thinks is extended elso to the grand officers for their excellent reports and to Sister Anns Forby Coy of Lillian temple for the rouvtnlr budges pre sented the grand temple by her. Mortality Statistics. Tbe following births and deaths wr r- ported at the office of the Health depart. rnooXn,"ur,dh.'y:tWen,y-,0Ur hou" Ilirl hf fc'm nit UelaaJ.. w- . boy; Charles i: foX?AVS&V. i nue. bov: J. M u,.n. .m """ ' ' 7wieckT wV-HammoVu.e't 'g'lrl ' Deaths-Mrs Helen Hlnaham of Rsoak u 7 "a1 lh'- iJU"1" Cun,S' Marriage I.lcease. tot mr,rrU''' '" as Issued yesterday Name and Address. Frhardt Hig, Omaha... Augusta KUiit, Omaha... Age. .... M .... St v4