Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEEt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 100. TALK ABOUT POWER PROJECT Southwest Iaprorement Club Takes a Pre liminary Tarn at It. ANDREW ROSEWATER EXPLAINS PURPOSE W. H. Green Explains Dlfllealty of riaancln Bach a Scheme Hedged Aboat with t treasonable Restrletiv Provlsloas. A trial heat of the race to b run Mon day Bight at the mas meeting In the city council chamber over the Rosewater fraa chlae ordinance tu paced laat evening before the Southwest Improvement club at lta regular meeting at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets. City Engineer Rose water waa present to ad1reaa the club on the subject of hla propoaed franchise. Coun cilman Hawaii, representing the opposition, waa alao preaent upon Invitation. City Attorney Connell, W. H. Green and C. W. Haller were present, as regular club mem ber. Theae five were the principals In an Interesting, even though one-aided, debate. Mr. Roaewater, In the main address of the evening gave In a concise way the Impor tant points In bis proposition. He pointed ' out. as baa been detailed In the papers , and as la shown by his proposed ordinance ' as printed In The Bee. that this plan would , mean for Omaha power and light at 100 and too per cent cheaper than the present rate; a source of power that would be an Inducement for outsiders to Invest their money In factories, business and all Omaha propositions here, and Incidentally a lake some eight miles long by three wide, within : thirty miles of this city for a summer : resort. He showed that he Intended to secure the Immense power by storing up i the waters of the Platte and Eikhorn rivers near the mouth of the latter by Joining them together Into a lake. Mr. Rosewater also explained his objec tions to the substitute to his ordinance , which haa been submitted by Councilman Hascall. He objected chiefly to tbe first and fifth clauses of this substitute. The first of these specifies that the franchise rights shsll termlnste at the end of thirty yeara. Mr. Rosewater held that it was unfair, to ask that he attempt to go Into this work and bring capital to support It as good as booked for tbe festlvsl, the dates of which sre Msy 7, I, t snd proba bly 10, next, on which Istter dsle (a 8uu day) Rossini's "Stsbat Mater" will prob ably be produced as a fitting cllmsx to a real musical feast. In the menu Of which will be snch delectable dishes as "H'.a v. albas Wedding Feast," "Swan and Sky lark" and other choice side dishes, like "The Tsrtlng Kiss," "Love's Bymphony" and othera. There will be concerts by the full Bymphony orchestra, Instrumental and vocal soloists galore, and a magnificently rejuvenated Coliseum with dosens of ele gant boxes and a seating capacity of I.OUO, and also a monster stage specially con structed to accommodate the orchestra and choir of 150 of Omaha's best singera. Amusements. At Koaatse Memorial Chareh. Eugene Cnwles and his company In con cert. Trogrsm: PART I. Rondo Bonata No. 1, violin and piano... Beethoven Mies Farrlngton and Mr. Pyck. Walts 8ong-Psrla Ardlrl Blgnora Claparelll. The Horn Flagler Mr. Eugene Cowles. Polonaise Chopin Mr. Walter Pyck. Eneemble II Trovatore Verdi Mr. Cowles, Mme. Claparelll, Miss Far rlngton and Mr. Pyck. i PART II. Fantasia La Cascsde .'. Pauer Mr. Walter Pyck. (a) Crossing the Bar (b) Forgotten Mr. Eugene Cowles. Ave Maria, with violin obllgato....Oounod Slgnora Olna Claparelll. Polonaise Brlllsnte Wlenlawskl Miss Clara Farrlngton. Duet, from Forxa dpi Deetlnn Verdi Mr. Cowles and Mme. Claparelll. Eugene Cowles sang again to Omaha friends last night. The cleared rostrum of a church waa hla "stage, " a dress suit wsh his "costume." But the grandeur of hla voice was left unchanged, and that was all his friends of.ihe old Bostonlans' days had hoped for or desired. It had the old Immeasurable strength, the old unblemished smoothness and tbe old ra pacity for arousing In human breasts those emotions thst lie beyond the reach of any save the truly gifted. There was a time, perhaps, when there was propriety and Justice In subjecting AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Besidenta in Eastern Fart of Citj Want Sew Sewer to tbe River. PROBABLE COST TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND If, However, Losg Coarse Is Adopted aad Bewer Extended ta the River the Cast May Re Doabled. Mr. Cowles to that layman's criticism when at the end of thirty years the entire ?as8e1 upon the. "V"0" of. the affair might be taken away and leave the DUl ,y"r, V . ' . I i7 kT " ... ..... . . wisely-directed effort carried him above and beyond that, and now it is enough to ssy that he has not deteriorated, ha not descended so much as a single step supporters nothing. The fifth clause de Clare that any assignee of these rights must first be approved by the mayor and rmiflMl TKa pi I W 111111.. mntntmi nut what his position would be In the event from J p,,c VT h'lV . m..r .nr eit. ,.u k.i. "hen his friends in Omsha last heard him. who m th. ..rn,.m.nt As for this change of method. It la pleas of the Interests of such a company aa the Thomson-Houston Electric Light company. Haseall Haa Hla Bay. Ing rather than disappointing. He seems now to be singing more directly to each Individual, listener; to be telling "me" rather than "tbe house" that he loves the After Engineer Rosewater' address sound of "The Horn;" that be has not Councilman Hascall wa called to the I "Forgotten;" that be wishes to meet his front. He touched briefly on the clauses I pilot face to face when he baa "Crossed of bla substitute proposition to which Mr. the Bar;" that he still adores Peggy - In Rosewater objected chiefly and dwelt at I her "Low-Backed Car," and that he glories considerable length on the statement that In the ring of the hammer on the anvil the clauses which Mr. Rosewater pointed. I The consequence of this more personal out are entirely useless because they are I addresa is a more Immediate personal re already Incorporated In the city ordinances. I sponse, and despite the fset that last Mr. Hascall was followed by Attorney I nlght'a assemblage far from filled the Connell, who begged that an ordinance I church, the salvos that greeted him upon which meant so much to Omaha and Its fu- each reappearance and the applause that tur be not hedged about with restriction I lingered long after he had bowed hlmsolt so as to discourage It In any way. He had I from sight were of all the vigor and vol faith In the Rosewater proposition as the I ume that the place and occasion could city engineer had drafted It. I countenance. C. W. Haller rather favored Hascall's Yet It must not be Inferred that Mr. views, but stated that he looked forward I Cowles' announced solo and the old favor- with great rejoicing to the prospect of a I Ites that he gav In response to encores canal being built. I were the only meritorious numbers on the Finally W. H. Green came to the front program. Without Mr. Cowles, Mr. Cowles with a boost for the Rosewater project. 1 company Would. stllf be a strong organlxa He spoke from personal experience on the I tlon of entertainer. In any other company (".ifflcultle that would confront 'Mr. Rose-- than such as bis, each of the three might water If be attempted to Interest eastern shine as a star of full luster, for It Is only capitalist In a proposition hedged about the comparison that makes them seem with such restriction as his not being si- I minor. 8lgnora Claparelll came a stranger lowed a franchise until the completion of and leaves a favorite with all who beard bis power plant. I her rich, pure tones. Miss Farrlngton is Before the main discussion of the even- by no means the best violinist Omaha haa Ing the club Hiked on the subject of Im- 1 ever heard, but she Is one in whose playing proving the grade of Twenty-fourth street I there are no flaws serious enough to mar. and a committee will be named by the Mr. Pyck has the misfortune to be peculiar president to present a petition to the prop- I In his bearing, but, one seated, he plays erty owners asking their signatures to a easily, simply and well reouest for a a-raded street. Th Orand rants uo. nas movea one oiocx PLANS FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL outh to 205 North Sixteenth, Into new and larger quarters owing to mucn increase in llalsrhts of Ak-Sar-Ben Committee Is Worklaa- with Musical Leader. Ma ' The May festival committee of the Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben. consisting of Messrs. Luther Kountse, Mel I'M and Ed gar Alien, with full power to act in the premises, ba come to an understanding with. Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, organiser and conductor of the May Festival choir, ro bustness. They will be pleased to have I their old patrons call and. inspect their new quarters and goods. BANKER DENIES A RUMOR Msrsas aad Barlagr Brother Will Nat Float Bonds for Prapased Beef Metger. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. A member of th warding th requirement of tbe festival I banking firm of Baring, Magoun ft Co. of la th way of orchestral and vocal and in- I this city today denied a report from Cblcag rtrumental soloists, and Is now nego- I that "J. Pierpont Morgan, aided by Baring dating through Mr. Alfred Marschner with I Bros, of London, will float th beef merger oastern manager for engagement of th I and underwrite tbe necessary $100,000,000 sama, Th Chicago Bymphony orchestra. I of bond." jnder th baton of It distinguished or- I Tbe member of th firm referred to said canlser and conductor, Adolf Roeenbecker, I "Mr. Baring was in Chicago, and he may aad such artists Oowper, Llnne, Wll- I have called upon Mr. Armour, but any re son, rurback. Hamlin and Beresford, are I port that w and Mr. Morgan are to float tbe so-called beef merger is without fouu datlon. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL At th offlc of J. P. Morgan It was also said there wa no foundation for th report- There 1 considerable talk these dsys nf providing means for the construction of a brick sewer from Twentieth and N streets to the river. Bucb a aewer aa the one pro posed would drain a considerable amount of territory and could be lajd at small cost at present. "What 1 needed," ssld a resident In the eastern portion of the city Isst night," is a sewer which will run esst from Twentieth and N street to Thirteenth street. Lat erals should also be laid north and south of this proposed main sewer." Engineer who were consulted say that a five-foot brick sewer could be laid for about $25,000. In case It Is the plan to run the sewer over to O street and continue the course of the waterway to the river, the cost probably will be doubled. By the terms of the present charter the city Is prohibited from Issuing bonds for sewers. This Is remedied by the city Issu- ng warrants, which draw Interest after fifty dsys. These warrants are supposed to be psld by property owners benefited. In the case of a big aewer like the one pro posed It would be necessary to Issue gen eral Improvement bonds. These bonds can, so It Is asserted, be floated at a low rate of interest, providing the taxpayers will vote for the Issue. The project Is to be brought before tbe people by the city coun cil before long. City After Delinquents. "So much trouble has been caused by property owners protesting against specisl taxe assessed for the laying of sidewalks that the city now proposes to take a de cided stsnd In the matter," said a city official last night. "In the psst, when walks have been laid, the property owners were given a certain length of time In which to comply with the ordinances. When this was not done the city went ahead and laid the walks and taxed the cost up gainst the property. In a number of In stances property owners have disputed the right of the city to levy such special taxes and have carried the case into the courts. It Is true that the court has found, at different times, flaws In the ordinances, and therefore some of the special taxea have been declared Invalid. In the mean time the property owner ha been using the walk laid by the city and was not paying a cent toward the cost. Now It Is proposed by the officials to tear up these walks In contested districts, as tbe ma terial rightly belongs to the city. This will be done shortly unless the taxe are paid." Several of the member of th council were Interviewed on the subject yesterday and they favored the plan of removing all walks in disputed districts where the ma terial was laid and the labor performed by the city. Bank Statements. At the call of the comptroller of the treasury the national banks forwarded a statement to Washington showing the con dition of affairs at the close of business on November 26. Tbe three national banks bad on deposit at th tlm the call waa made th sum of $6,495,450.39. When th prior call was mad on September 25 these banks had depos ited $.4M.240.21. The November call shows an Increase In deposits of $29,210.18. This Increase at this time of th year certainly speak well for South Omaha," said a banker. "A a general thing, funds are withdrawn during November and De cember. The tact that there I an In crease in deposits looks good and shows that the community In which tbe banks are situated and the territory surrounding South Omaha Is In a prosperous condition." Looking After Disease. Now that the city Is free from smallpox tbe officials of the health department pro pose to do everything; possible to prevent new cases. There I, so It Is said, to be a general cleaning up all over the city. Trains will be watched to aedj that cases of small pox from other cltle are not shipped to South Omaha. As th emergency hospital Is now empty, the desire of th Board of Health is to keep It in this condition dur ing the remainder of the winter, providing such a thing Is possible. Last winter the city spent a large amount of money In car Ing for cases, but as no fund are available this yesr every precautions will ba taken to prevent th atartlng of a smallpox epl demle. Escaped Prisoner Arrested. Anthony Winnlck. a private In th United State army stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111., was arrested here yesterday by Chief Brlggs and bis men and 1 now confined In the city Jail. Winnlck Is wanted by the government authorities for escaping from prison at Fort Sheridan, where he was serv ing out a sentence for breach of discipline, Chief Brlggs communicated with Colonel Miller at Fort Crook and th prisoner will be turned over to tbe government authorl to resp a rewsrd of $40 for tbe capture of Winnlck. Pashlaa- Brick Mark. The contractors on the Ancient Order of Vnlted Workmen temple are pushing the work of construction. Alresdy the walls are four feet above tbe surf see and as long as good weather lasts bricklaying will con tinue. The ground floor of this hall will be arranged to seat 700 people. There will be a stage of ample proportions so that dramatic entertainments may be given. Tbe chairs on the ground floor will be movable and the hall will be rented for dances wben occasion offers. , The Workmen expect to open the new temple on or about March 1. Stack Yards Anneal Meeting;. The annual meeting of th stockholder of the Union Stork Yard company will be held at the company's offices In South Omaha on Monday, December 8. At this tlm Oenersl Mansger Kenyon will make a re port of the business done during the Isst twelve months. Then will follow an elec tion of director and officer. As the show ing to be msde is considered a good one no changes In either the directory or the pres ent officials Is contemplated. Brail- Heidi laejaest. Coroner Bralley held an Inquest yester day afternoon over the remains of Michael Shields. The Jury listened to the testimony of a number of witnesses and th verdlot wa that the deceased came to his death by his own hands. Acting under Instructions from relatives, Undertaker Oeorge Brewer forwarded the remains last night to Pewau kee. Wis., for Interment. Inspect Flynn's Clothla-. Are you getting the values t Have you been to Flynn's to see the prices on cloth ing, dry goods and groceries. Goods are sold at prices that are not equalled by any other house In the two Omahas. And when you get low prices on tbe class of goods Flynn sells, such as H. S. A M. and Kup penhelmer clothing, Staley underwear and other makes which sre not and csnnot be surpassed by any maker, Flynn' low price really mean low price. Give the Flynn Food and Clothing House a pleasant look. anyway. Magic City Gossip. Buy your hard coal of Christie Bros. The new lumber and coal company. Crosby, Kopeltx, Casey Co. Rev. R. L. Wheeler and wife are at Fair- field, Neb., visiting relatives. Mr. Leslie Kells of Pueblo. Colo., is here vlHillng friends and relatives. Rev. J. D. Kerr of Omaha will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church today. Save coal Get storm sash. E. H. How- land Lumber &. Coal Co.. 44 North 24th St. Phone 7. Mrs. 8. C. Shrlaley entertained the Merry-Go-Round club at her homo yester day afternoon. Ed Pollard. Cudahy'o aaent at Falrbury. Neb., spent yesterday in the city with friends and relatives. B. E. Wilcox is still a very sick man. but his doctor reported that he was stignny Better last nigni. The Anti-Saloon league will hold a meet ing at the Christian church thla forenoon. Kev. Leander Lsn win speak. Mies Hilda Condron will ajng at the men's meetlna at the Young Men's Christian as sociation at 4 o cioca mis afternoon. John Barta died yesterday at his home. Eighteenth and Q streets, and will be burled at Laurel Hill cemetery this after noon. Mrs. II. G. Klddo, Twenty-second and O streets, will entertain the Ladles Aid so ciety of the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. T. C. Marsh. Twenty-fifth snd F streets, on Wednesday afternoon. RAILWAY SOLD BY AUCTION Santa Fa Baya California Jt Nevada for Fifty Tnaaaaad Dollars. OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 29. With an in debtedness of $500,000 hanging over It, the California & Nevada railroad wa sold at auction today to tbe, Oakland A East Bid railroad for $50,000, the only bid that was made. The Oakland A- East ..Id company is regarded a tributary to the Santa Fe. OMAHA HIGHCHOOL NOTES. The reorganisation of the Junior clasa took place last week. The result of the election was: f red T nomas, president; Junius Brown, vice president; Edna Hlllle, secretary: Alex Dyer, treasurer: Donald Troop and Dorothy Petheram, serjeants-at-arms. The election of some of the officers was very close. In on case the presiding officer had to cast the decldlna vote. The Natural History society will give a program meeting next Friday. The pro gram will be: "Poetry." Jean Flemlna: "Birds," Montrose Lee; "Bacteria." Mary uasacn; Butierniee, Harry smith; "8ong," Alice Botten; "Music' Florence jjeurair; Talk, Miss Bonnell. The program of the Clio society was given entirely by seniors on Wednesday. The program, which was the beat given this year by the society, waa as follows: Paper, "Arabia and the Arabs," Isabel Jtoss; oration, "Mohammed," Byron Eaton; aiacussion, ins Koran, Clara van or man; "Story of Mohammed' Conquests and Rmnln " TJIMa Himnu nHt "Sa. solved, that the Mohammedan civilisation had reached a higher state of development than the European." Affirmative, Maurice Taylor, Mary Cusach. Negative, August Swenaon. Charles Krole. A tally-ho party was given by a number or nign scnooi pupus at tne root ban gam Thanksslvlna. Th third number of the High School Register wa Issued last week. Miss Etta Bremen ha been chosen society editor: Ralph Hart, alumni: Rayrnon Beselln. squibs; Blanche Whltlock. exchange; Eu gene Meyer, battalion; Miles Oreenleaf and Bernle Johnson will report athletic for the paper. The program meeting of th Alice Cary tl.. tnri.. Th. rhl.f ..il kl. ..n.t v.. , "" - - - -- - auernoon is postpones lor several weeks. Fm Peapl ssw Haw Vaafal It la ta Pioaorvtng Baalth aad Reanty. Nearly everybody knows that cbarooal la th safest aad moat efficient disinfectant a4 amrtfiar la nature, bat few realise It tain wham takes lata th bumaa system far the same cleansing purpose. Cbarooal la a remedy that th mar you tike at It th better; it 1 not a drug at all. tat simply absorb tbe gases and lmpurl Ua always p reseat ta th stomach and In- taatlaa and cerrtee them out of tba system. rhsrnssl sweetens th breath after amok lag aad diinklag or after eating onions and other edereu vegetable. Chare sal effectually clear aad Improve th complexion. It whiten th teeth and further acts aa a aatural and eminently saf eathartla. It absorbs th Injurious gases which col lect In th stomach sad bowels; It disin fects th mouth and throat from th po aoa f catarrh. Ail druggists sell charcoal la on form or another, but probably lb best charcoal aad th meet for th money Is Stuart' Ab sorbent Laaenge; they are omp:ed ef th f Best powdered wlllew charcoal aad other b armies aatleeptic la tablet form, or. rathsr, ta th form of large, pleasant tast ing losenge. th charcoal being mixed with beaey. Th dally us ef the loaanges will son tsll la a much Improved condltloa of th general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, that a possible harm caa result from their continued use, but, th contrary. great benefit. A Buffalo physician, la speaking of th beset ui of charcoal, say: ' ad vis Stuart' A beer seat Losenge to alt patient suffering tram gas la th stomach aad how. ela. aad t clear th eomplextoa and purify tk breath, aaouth aad threat; 1 als be lieve th liver la greatly beaefited by th dally ua f them; they cost but twenty-lv teats a box at drug etere. aad although tn mm sens a pslent preparation, yet I ba ilee I get more aad bet Mr charcoal la 6 1 sari's Ahaorbeat Loseagas thaa la say t th athar tsarooal Ublets." Woman's Work in Club and Charity Th twenty-second annual convention of th Nebraska Woman Suffrage aasoctatlon Is to be held In the opera bouse, Tecumseh, December 2, 2 and 4, 1902. It program Is: Tuesday, December I 10 a. m. to p. m.. Reception of delegates at Hotel Hopkins and their assignment to homes; I p. m.. meeting of the executive committee at Ho tel Hopkins; 7:80 p. m., opening ef the con vention; Invocation; addreases of welcome: In behalf of the city. Mayor W. Robb; In behalf of the church. Rev. Davles and Rev. BJskemore; In behalf of the women's club, Mrs. Mary Ward; In behalf of th schools. Prof. Anderson; In behalf of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, Mr. L. J. Foster; in behalf of the law, Hon. L. C. Chapman; In behalf of Suffrage club, Mrs. Alice Jury; response, Mrs. L. S. Halvorsen, Nebraska City; president' address; recep tion, t Wednesdsy, December 2 t:S0 a. m an nouncement of committees; reading of minutes of executive committee; report of vie president; report of stats headquar ters; report of treasurar; report of audi tors; reports of counties and clubs; 11 a. m., parliamentary drill, Mrs. Lillian R. Harford, Omaha; t p. m., work confer ences, "How to Build Up the Suffrage Club," conducted by the stats organiser; The Country Club." Mia Nellie Taylor; "Tbe Town Club," Mr. Ann Kovsada. Table Rock, and Mrs. M. A. Squires, Kear ney; "Th City Club." Mrs. Maria C. Arter, Llacola. and Mr. Lenora Calvin, Beatrice; 8 p. m . parliamentary drill, Mrs. Ulllan R. Harford. Omaha; 4 p. m.. greetings from fraternal delegates; address, Mr. Ella O'Loughlln. Pawae City; communication from national headquarter; T:80 p. m., "Men' Evening;" Invocation; music, Happy Husbands' qusrtet. Table Rock; ad dresa. "Is It Worth WhileT" Hon. C. W. Beal. Broken Bow; poem, "I Object," Mr. A. L. Blxby, Lincoln; music, Happy Hus bands' quartet, Table Rock; address, "Fair Play," Hon. Richard O'Neill, Lincoln; poem, "A History and a Prophecy," Mr. W. M. Maupin, Lincoln; address. "Charac ter Building," Hon. J. H. Mickey, governor elect, Osceola; collection; music, Happy Husbands' quartet. Table Rock. Thursday, December 48:30 a. m.. execu tive session (open only to members of th convention); 11 a. m., report of credentials committee; election of officer; 8 p. m., work coaferenoe, "Work Before barge As semblies." Mrs. Amsnda J. Marble, Table Rock; $ p. m., parliamentary drill, Mrs. Lil lian R. Harford, Omaha; 4 p. m., report of committee on plan of work; 4:16 p. m., me morial hour in remembrance of Mr.' Eater L. Warner, Rocs, Mrs. B. M. Wright, Topeka, Kan.; Mr. A. M. T. Miller. Beatrice: Mr. 8. 8. Peters. Beatrice; Mrs. Bell Bears, stste auditor. Tekamah; Mrs. Capttola D. Latta, Tekamah; Mrs. Elisabeth Cady Btanton. New York, Mrs. Lydla M. Butler; address, "Our Legacy," Mlas Laura A. Gregg. Omaha: 7:20 p. m.. Woman's even ing; address, "The Franchise," Mrs. Alice Isabel! Brayton, Geneva; address, "Woman ssd Economics," Mrs. Anna K. Apperson, Tecumseh; question box. Miss Laura A. Gregg, Omaha; collection ; report of com mittee oa resolutions. Th member of th household economic department of th Woman's club gav a very enjoyable keaalngtoa a Saturday aft ernoon la th club parlor. Th women of th First Methedlst church will bold a baser In tha church parlors oa December 4 aad i. Th regular meeting of th Woman' Christian association will be held at 10 'clock oa Tuesday morning at th parlor lirpiis I K a n o UJ 11 U rs This story should interest you, telling as it docs of the .special attractions, to open the month of December at THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY First astounding values la Dress Skirl will be offered on second floor on Monday morning, December IbI PROMPTLY at 8 o'clock. Almost All colors for example, blues, browns, grays, castor, tans and black such materials as cheviots, broad clothes, canvas cloths, etamlnes, Venetians and brllllantlnes styles such as slot seams, the new flare, etc. Some with noat trimmings and flounces of peau de sole, and some self-trimmed. Ws apprehend you will not be disappointed tn style or quality. Odd skirts, msny of tbem, perhaps on of a slse and then again only one of a style yet sll tn all quite an sggregstlon the odd ones may please you best good reason therefor for getting to tbe store before the postoffice CLOCK strikes eight times. We haven't mentioned price yet well th dress skirts which sold at $5.5, $4.00, $6.60 and $7.00 will be offered in one lot on Mondsy at $3.96 each. And the dress skirt which we have sold In large quantities at $7.60, $7.80, $8.00 and $8.60 will be offered tn one lot on Monday at $4.86 each. A few by the way, In this lot sold a high as $10.00 WORTH NOTING THIS. Pleas mark th condltloat none sent on approval should alterations be necessary a small charge wtll be made cover ing expense of same and , This Sale is Absolutely Confined to Monday Only. Another big shipment of China Just tn goes on sale Monday. Perhaps you are watting for mors plates, more Boullllon cups, mors Ramekins, more cup and saucers. ' Several barrels of China bought on Import order were shipped by way f Galveston, Texas, enroute to Omaha In order to save on freight charges. They should have gotten here two weeks ago Just arrived yesterday all will be opened up and added to the great collection for Monday's selling Just what you want In this lot, we think Dresden decorations, neat figures and marvelously low In price. Extra help for Mondsy, but even then you must take your purchase with you If you need the China at once. These sales cause congestion In shipping department careful packing Is so easentlsl in order .to avoid breakage that we cannot promise delivery short of two or three Mondsy In Dress Goods Aisle Tbe special sale wtll be continued all the heavy weight suitings for winter wear. The crisp cold weather has given these goods a wonderful Impetus we csnnot replace at present price, and you cannot either ad vise selecting Monday blues, blacks, grays, browns, mixtures, English tweeds, Scotch mixtures snd a few flakes goods welgb from six to sixteen ounces to tha yard. Put your silks In tha tub you can do this with our tndestructable taffeta. We say lndcstructable 'cause If not satisfied you get new material, yard for yard, without money or price. 27 Inches wide over 50 colors always, value $1.25, Introduc ing them to every lady In Omaha at $1.00, for waists, skirts, linings, dresses un matchable won't slip won't pull won't crack, and you can tub tbem and they come out FRESH as a daisy. Now a few suggestions If you will pardon us. Less than four weeks to Happy Christmas a few Items thought of hurriedly may help you in making preparation brlo-a-brac a beau tiful gathering will greet you Just as you open the doors. To the right gloves, all kinds golf, mocha, cashmere, silk lined heavy dressed kids, and kids without dressing, Russian leather, swell buttons, elegant fastenings, fancy stitches, Paris points, mannish gloves tor the street, and look at the little signs which read: "Just like papa" "Just Ilk mama." These call at tention to tbe mannish and womanish kids for little men and little women. We think our I the only store where they are shown, but that matters not you cannot get away from tbem they are positively the cutest things you ever saw. Smoking Jackets tor men a most worthy showing, of a worthy article, for worthy wearers. At the Book 8ectlon A collection far surpassing th psst books In every binding Illustrated by past masters calendars for any and every room from the den to tbe bedroom works of art every on and now 1 th tlm to buy will keep for you till you need them. Oet part of your buying off your hand plenty to think about between now and Christmas Hand Bags Pocketbooks Fans Handkerchiefs, Neckwear better assortment now than later and mora tlm to buy. FOURTEEN AFTER FOUR JOBS Plenty of Candidataa for Appointment a Depntj County Attorneys, WEAVER AND MAGNEY SAID TO BE SLATED One Deputy, It Is fnderstaod, Will be Chosen from Four South Omaha Aspirants Zeller ta Be Messes gre'r. of the Young Men's Christian association. A full attendance Is desired. Th musical department will hava charea of th program at th open meeting of th woman club tomorrow. 'Th first meeting of th fall of th Omaha Equality club wa held on Friday evening In tbe banquet room of th Pax ton hotel and wa well attended. Mrs. Oeorge Tilden, president of th club, gav aa Interesting talk eettlng forth tbe special features of ths coming convention and call Ing tha attention of th wemea to tbe new uffrag stamp' A memorial to Elisabeth Cady Stanton was read by Miss Millie Sim mon and wa followed by a talk by Miss Laura A. Gregg, stats organiser, upon th field work thst has been don la Nebraska thla fall. Thers Is a general Interest among the women In tbe proposed women's prop erty right bill. Bh alao gav a brief ac count of her work la connection with Mr. Carrie Chapman Catt and other national worker In Montana last summsr, compar Ing th prospects there with those In Ne braska. She said that there Is a lack of altruism there caused by the transient pop ulation, by peeple going there to make for tune rather thaa homes, that Is a aerlous handicap to suffrage work. The women are not well organised, th club being chiefly for self-culture rather thaa la any public interest, and their members ars slow I take up any work of such sxteaslv character. Mesdams Joha A. Dempster, Cecillia Graham and Mis Kat Drury were elected a delegate from th Omaha Equality club to th stats convention, ta be held la Te cumseh on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, sach t select their ewa alternate. Th next meeting will be held oa Friday evening, December 12. Fourteen aspiring young lawyera of th democratic faith are anxious t shar In the victory of James P. English, county attoraey-elact, by drawing the $100 monthly stipend that th law allow a deputy county attorney. There ara tour deputies to be appointed, but, as thla I several times th number really needed and as th work of each Is insufficient to Interfere with a lawyer's regular practice, there has been a lively scramble t-it the place aver since th return mad It apparent that- English waa a winner. It Is reported en th best authority that Mr. English haa already selected tw of his staff, tha fortunate candidates being Frank L. Weaver, who mad an unsuccessful run for th senate, and Oeorg A. Magney, the populist who 1 already a deputy county attorney. Ignatius Jehovah Duoa, I I. Abbott and Harry Burnam, the other mem bers of th present county attorney' staff, are willing t stay on the psy roll for an other two years, all being activ candi date for reappointment. Of th others In tha field a likely men la John E. Reagan, president of tha Doug las County Democracy, who, being th only candidate of that organisation, must needs be appointed unless tha Jacksonlans ara t "bog" th pi counter. Other la th field are: Oeorg C. Martin, defeated candi date for th legislature; W. 8. Shoemaker, former Justlcs of th peace; Joha A. Rine, with the law and political firm of Smyth Smith, and tha South Omaha quartet of Joseph J. Breea. B- B. Montgomery, 8. L. Winters and H. B. Flebarty. It 1 unor. stood thst en of th deputies is to com from South Omaha. - It has already been decreed that "Count" Ounsolus, messenger la the county attor ney's office. Is to retire with Mr. Shield and Is to be succeeded by John zeiier, a First ward politician and treasurer of th Aemocrstlo county commute. FREE PIANO TUNING EARLY 0O PIANOS TITHED VREB DCRINQ OF NOVEMBER. THE MONTH For th benefit of these who neglected to tske advantage of our tree piano tuning during November- we will receive orders for Free Tjnlng until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, December 1st. All order must be left at our stors In person. No order will ba accepted after 12 o'clock noon. , GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN NEW PIANOS AND ORGANS FROM OUR FOUR BIG PIANO FACTORIES. D. H. Baldwin & Co., J.J.HUSTON - 1408 DOUGLAS STREET AGAINST THE LEASING BILL Caster Past at Grand Arnsy Adapt Reealatloaa la Referaae ta ' Pa bile Land. - At a regular meeting of Oeorg A. Custer post, Orand Army of th Republic, Novem ber 25, th following preamble aad resolu tion were unanimously adeptsd: Whereas. Official reDOrt from Washing ton show that during the last fiscal year there were made within the area west of the Missouri river 27, 904 final homeatead entries and 63.CM original homestead, en tries, emDracing over u.wo, acres auu affecting tl.bbH families; and. whores... 'incr is now oenaina oviorv mnu m. bill to Drovlde for ieaalna at t cents per acre lor graxwg purposes me fuoiic janaa in sixteen imici smi icin iiriM iinmlni &2 Oou.uuO acres, for terms of ten years, with the privilege or ranawal fnr tan vaara more. This would place tha lust sere of desirable public land out of reach of bomeaeekers and defeat the purpose -of the government ta preserve the puouo aotnain tor acutai sauisrB, uw for rlesolved. That th member ef Oeorg A- Custer post, Orand Army of th Repub lic, protest against the passage of said 4I! by C'iRreas and request our senators and representatives In congreaa to use ail honorable mean to accomplish It defeat; Resolved, That we neanuy inqors ins ac tlnn nf the iiivcrnffltnl in Its drtsrmlna tlon to remove all fences from th public domain. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tlons ba sent to each of our senator and representatives In congress, the depart ment commander ana in city papers. am v - i . a r TGMIE3T Men guide their own ships to an ex tent, shape their own destinies the same in. health as In business. The man with a broken constitution can use his "hind sight" and point out where mistake were made and by ordinary reasoning de termine where the turning point com menced aa welt as the probable cause. Such men would give almost anything for the opportunity they once had to mskn corrections that delay and Indifference . haa at laat made Impossible In many cases. Strong Men Art Successful Men! I restore men ta unimpaired vital ity, with stroaar body, atroaa; mind, stronsT nerves, atroaa; wllL Few men are really a strong and vigor ous as they ought to be. Hard work or worry or the hustle of modern life In overtaxing the reaources of many. Past indiscretion and excesses and other pri vate diseases have undermined the con stitution of still others few men are tbe men they ought to be. WHAT KIND ARE YOU? Hava you Indulged In indiscretions, excesses and dis sipations which have caused a weakness of mind and body, loss of memory or a feeling of incapacity? Are you nervous and tired out, glad when work Is over to be alone to rest? Ars you naturally weak, an Inheritance from weak ancestors? BE A NEW MAN. Whatever the cause this can be changed. A lifetime of study and experiment haa resulted in a system that assists nature In the restoration and development of men to be atrong, healthy, vigorous state. I make men strong strong tn every wsy stronger than their fellows atrong enough to succeed In the battle of life men who command respect and admiration and love men who force success. I stop men' westing weskness. I cure tbe effect of early follies and excesses. I drive out the tainting, undermining Impurities of contracted diaeaaes. I help to strengthen men who are naturally weak. Do you want to bo a man among men? Coma to me as a friend tell ms your troubles; they will be secret. I will over come them by natural methods, which will not put you to any Inconvenience or trouble. BLOOD POISON completely and perm anently cured In from U to H days, by a treatment that contains no Injurious medicines, but leaves the patient tn as healthy a condition aa before contracting the dlseaae. (JLBET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, PILE! PERMANENTLY FIRED. Certainty ( ear Is what you want free treatment schemes,- electrto - belts, E stent medicines never cure this class of disease. If you have tried them you now the result. I lve a. leaial contract la writing; to patient to bold for my promise, and bank or commercial references regarding my financial responsibility. My guarantee Is backed by $100,000 Incorporated capital and mure than 2S years of suc cessful experience. My charges are within the reach of al 1. Rich and poor alike are Invited to have a confidential talk regarding their troubles. No honest man need, go without the treatment that will effect his complete and permanent cure. - Constiltatluu free. Writ Horn treatment Is satisfactory and strictly confidential.- Address, Cook Medical Co., 110-112 So. 1416 St., Omaha. Ntb, (OVER DAILY NEW!.) Osae Haare, .... Sand ay, to av. aa. ta 12 tM p. m. Dr. W. A. Cook, riaatcr Specialist In Private Diseases of rien. I n u n i n e n n rtimulators 23BB U'AAT A.DS 4
