TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEi -E17NDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1903.
0
v
f NTW TTiril crimm rnnnrrr
EacBtoa Agree Upm Plan to Put Thm in
Lis with tho Colleges.
ROBBERS SET flR TO WIDOWS HOME
?toMfF tV'ko Pat raaa Into Ova
. . WriTrr'i OH Company
flaws Sail to Rrfnvrr
the Mont),
CFrnrn a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 2?. (Spsclil.) Tie
conference between coUegn men and the
educator Jn secondary school on tlie re
lationship of the rolleees nnd 'schools,
which cloeed In this tlty "this morning, re
aultad In a practical ugreemert. as to a
general plan to he fo-lowed In the matter
of arranging high school courses for prepa
ration of students for college entrance.
The matter of rearranging tha courses of
tufty In the secondary schools so as to
beet prepare the students to be teachers In
the roliortle wua nlso dkscussed and some
grenment reached on this. President
BetirVy of the State Normal schoM pnve
Ktatbrtloa covering the work of 113 success
lul teatlhere who had graduated from the
normal school and contended that the wo-l:
of preparation for teaching- should be done
at the normal ' school as far as possible.
Comtnltlws wfll report to the State Teach
or association on the changes that are
needed In the high school courses to com
ply with the requirements of colleges. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted aa follows: President, F. C. En
sign of Oooncll Bluffs; vice president, 8. V.
Stodkry of Cedar Rapids; secretary and
tresjmrer, W. F. Bnrr of Des Moines; exe
euUwe oormnlttfie, John F. Brown of Iowa
City and Ira a Condlt of Cedar Falls. An
eaeocfjulan was formed which It Is planned
stnaH law meetings every year and con
sider this subject.
State Superintendent Barrett went to
Cnderwood. Pottawattamie county, today,
wrtiere tMa evening he delivered the princi
pal address at the dedication of a new
school house.
Ke and Bnm a Home.
Tbe rsntdenoa of Mrs. Martha TVidinv on
Woodland avenue was plundered by thieves
last Mitt and set on Are. Mrs. r,11v Is
a widow. Who had lived In the house only
anon ume, ana she was sbsent at Indla
nola, when the house was set on Are. The
content1 of the house were burned badly
befoae the Are department put out the
blaaw. but there waa positive proof, that
robbery had been committed before the
fire was started.
Butt was commenced here today by E.
B. Dinneen against the Big Mound Oil
company to recover $120 paid for stock
old to him. He claims that the company
agreed to return the money In case no div
idends were declared, and that since then
It has been demonstrated . the company
property Is worthless. The company is tho.
one Which Qenerst James B. Weaver
formed, and for which ho was engaged
the past year In boring for oU In Louisiana.
Company Becomes a Bankrupt.
A petition of voluntary bankruptcy was
Bled in the federal court this morning by
Euxiere Bros., Marshall town, and Judge
McPherson appointed J. M. Parker as re
ceiver. The firm schedules assets valued
at $39,250,' end debts amounting to til. 233.
The firm has been a large ens, engaged In
the clothing trade at Marshalltown, but
claims that a number of bills were coming
tue,' and they could not realise quickly on
assets.
The Farmers' Mutual Telephone company
M Voorhies has been organised, with no
bapttaf and -with Jamee- Conroy president.'
and J. H. Dunn secretary. The Iowa
Business College company of this city,
with tlO.OOO capital, was incorporated to
lay. Secretary Shaw's Brother Dies. .
The death is announced of O. W. Shaw,
it hi home In Manilla, la., at an early
hour thla morning. Ha was a brother of
Secretary Leslie M. Shew, about 60 years
old, and engaged in banking at Manilla,
tie. was a native of Vermont and had a
wife and two children. He died from ner
vous prostration, and had lieen til for some
time. The funeral will b held on Mon
day, and Secretary Shaw Is expected from
Washington.
Coasldertaa Frelsat Bates.
Notice' has been given by the lowa Board
Of Railroad Commissioners that a special
session will be held December 10 for ths
purpose of considering a revision of freight
ratea applying to certain articles. Among
the latter are included j
Manure spreaders, refined oil In barrels,
mattresses, spring beds, etc.. In 10,000-
pouna lots, oream and milk pasteurisers,
liquid Insect destroyer, stovepipe thimbles,
beans In bags, glass fish globes, hay stack-
re ana sweep rakes, starch refuse, and
reconstruction of "Rule U" pertaining to
the classification of railroads.,
Coavieted of Bsnbeaalemeat.
MAK8HA.LLTOWN, la. Nov. SS.-N. A.
Carmean of Loe Angeles, Cel., former presi
dent of the Rhoada & Carmean Buggy com
pany of thla city, waa convicted of embes
slement by a Jury today In the dlstrlot
court here. The case was appealed.
City Wlas Damage Suit.
WATERLOO, la, Nov. .-Th city won
NOT A STIMULANT
BUT A CURB
ION! IERVI
(Dill ITIMUIATI
BUT 01 NOT OUR!.
"X
mm
it
r.
b S Naree Ionic that cures and you atay cured.
NKRVaM TAHLKTS ere (or tha aura oi Nerrsae
sees. Tbay pru4uca raattul aieep au4 a soutf ejpe-
Oae ol th. laadlnf 4rulat at this city truth
fully says: "It I wara offer. tUSOD la lirapara a
battar larmsls thaa Narraa I could sot do It It
is tha moat wonderful preparation la th. world "
This, Narfvua, (arawora Dareoaa aad Brals wark
re should sot heal lata, but lata NKRVAN
Tbay reaew visor and Vluilty la youui and old.
kVae savar kaax saythlus bat arorda of pralaa (or
am (ram papule whs hara triad thaa aud kuoe
air vonh.
Tba toilowlas ara a taw ol thousuds si tirrts
doaa saaollclWdt
v TH palmoBluo, Oelda Rock, Nat, Nov. a ltut.
fiarvaa Tablet CV. Cbicaso. III.
Oautlamaa: My wile tad myaell kava taken thro
Doaea at Narvaa Tableta aad I think n la tba boat
tueulrlne os arlh. W ara both salalns la trih
aud atransUt. We both cheerfully rewaioiand Ker
ea Tablau to tba, auteriiig husunity aad safari
touch lur lu many oualiiiee.
II the aboT la ol any benefit to you you can uea
it aa s UattnMalaL Wt ara aTar ready to sAh
'or Its Soo4 untitles. Yuura fur aucueaa
T. 1. UALONIY AND WIrB
Lock Bu u. Uuida Sock. bleb.
Nerves Tabu Os., Chlraao. III.
bear Su-e. I aai uala KKBVAN for (eneral do.
Miuy and loat ajierir. Aa aa eoarsy builuar they
caaaot be brat. I (eel Ilka H yean aid and I am
SO. I would not be wiikeu: tbeia aad I will irj
and laducw othara ta take thaaa. s. A. KBAU
..OrUaold. Ill . Oot. I. lo
RFWADE .1Wuld srevarailaaa that aoaUla a 1 co
in." AKt. Tfc.y MIK14UI. , kJtls
the aad da yua (real herai. Yo uka no chaaora
with HSKVA TABUiT. aa they couiala na alco
hol or oibar Injurluua Ing redtaata
To whs tufl.r troa vital Weahaeaa, Loaa oi
U emery, dltflulty la raanalratlug your thouitit
luea af eaery aud ambllloa. dark clr.jts under the
area, weak back, ale, ehould not d. W,y. but take
lha sear ol all Nerve and Blood reaiedl.a. KERVAN
Ul.k1l They will auraly ,ar yva. r"n,'
eo,u sad recotninauded by
Sherman & McConnell Dru; Co..
16th and Dodf it,., Omaha,
ar aeat dlrart ayos raaatpt of tl.
etesveva tablet Oas, CiUoeaajat IU.
Its suit Instituted by Mrs, Melrndy for -X 9
damages for Inlurles received by a fall on a
slippery sidewalk. She based her claim on
negligence of the city In not keeping the
walk clear.
OMAHA MAN HUNTS HIS WIFE
B. B. York ald to Hare Created
Boose Troeble at Reolo Wbe
Searrblns.
KROLA, la Nov. W.-Marshsl Corbett
today arrested B. B. Tork of Omaha for
disturbing the peare. Tork was making
dlvee threats sjrslnst a prominent busi
ness man of this city who. together with
his family, he claims, were the cnuie of
his (Tork's) wife leaving him.
. Tork was married to a very estimable
woman of Council Buffs. She has a r-lster
In this city. Shortly after their roarrlago
he loafed around town and wore good
clothes. Owing to her 111 health Mrs.
York left him and has continued to re
main away from him. He was here try
ing to locate her and. falling In this,
vented his anger In a tirade of abuse on
his wife's relatives. Fearing he would
do damage, he was ordered nrresied, but
was allowed to leave town under prom
ise not to return.
FEW ASPIRE T0 BE TEACHERS
Scarcity of Candidates In1 tows in
Ascribed to the Small
Salaries raid,
CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. 28.-(Speclel.V-At
the state examinations for state certifi
cates held at the State Normal school be
fore the close for the Thanksgiving voca
tion, but ten applications were filed for ex
amlnntlnns. This Is an exceedingly small
number and the faculty say It Is an Indica
tion of the decrenee fn the supply of teach
ers or those who wish to be. owing to the
small salaries paid in the state.
SHOOTING FOLLOWS CARD GAME
Parmer aad Tailor tlnarrel at Letter's
Homo aad Former Is Seriously
Wonnded.
QLENWOOD, la., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Ben- Taylor, a farmer living east of Glen
wood, was shot and seriously Injured last
night by William Myera, a tailor living- In
Olcnwood. They were at Myers' home and
quarreled over a card grime. The ball Is
somewhere In Taylor's neck. Myers is In
jail.
SECRETARY SHAW COMES HOME
Death of His Brother at Menllln, Iowa,
Keeessltatea Leaving; Wash
Ington. MANILLA. Ia., Nov. 2S.-0. W. Shaw,
brother of Secretary Leslie M. Bhaw of the
United States treasury, died at his home
here esrly this morning of nrrvous pros
tration. Secretary Shaw has been tele-R.-ephed
for nnd will arrive from Washing
ton tomorrow.
BUSY NIGI1T FUR THIEVES
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
st the home of Mrs. Thomas Metcalf on
Tuesday svenlng.
. Miss Olive Klrkpatrlok of Harrison street
has gone to visit friends In Rsd Oak and
Cresfon.
Howard J. Edwards, formerly of Council
Bluffs, now located in Chicago, la visiting;
friends here and in Omaha.
Miss Huston of Kansas City is the guest
of Miss Hill of Third avenue They were
schoolmates at La Salle seminary.
T. L, Hall, formerly of Council Bluffg, ,
now agent for the Pacific Express company
at Pocatello, Idaho, Is visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Ella Wirt of the PlatUmouth High
school faculty is spending a few days with
hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wirt of
Willow avenue. 4
MlasJessle Magruder entertained at din
ner Thursday evening complimentary to
tier anient. Ml. is Zellma Crenahaw of Ween
ing Water, Neb.
James Macrae and Avery Jennings, stu
dents at ths University of Nebraska, are
spending the Thsnks(flvln vacation wltn
their parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillette of Olen avenue en
tertained at a large dinner party Thursday
evening, In compliment to their guest, Miss
Yansun of Kearney, Nsb.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Anderson of Des
Moines are the guests for the Thanksgiv
ing holidays of Mr. Anderson's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Anderson, . .
Willlsm L. Brooke, United States pen
sion examiner, and famllv win Imv, nn
Thursday for Qulney. 111., to which place!
Mr. Brooke has been transferred. j
Fidelity council. Roval An-anum will !
entertain Its members and friends Monday
evening at a card and dancing party in
Its ball In the Beno-Shugart block.
The members of the Council Bluffs Lan
cing club gave the first dancing party for
this season on Thursday evening at the
ball room of the Grand hotel. About fifty
couples were In attendance.
Mines. English. Ellsworth and Vogeler
will entertain the members of Myrtle
lodge, Degree of Honor, at a kenslngton
on Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Vogslur. 1017 Sixth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of Wash
In (ft on avenue were pleasantly surprised
Tuesday evening by a number of their
neighborhood friends, in honor of Mrs.
Hitchcock's birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Keller of Lincoln ave
nue announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nellie, to Mr. Oeorge W,
l'eck of New York City, the wedding to
take place In New York, December 7
The members of ths Elks' lodge gave
the first of a series of complimentary par
ties to be given to the families of tbe mem
bers this season, Monday evening, at the
club bouse. About luu were In attendance.
Dr. Mary Tlnley has returned home from
ew York City, where she has been the
last Ave weeks on account of the aerlsus
Illness of her ttlster. Mis Beatrice Tlnley.
with typhoid fever. Miss Tlnley has so
far recovered as to be able to accompany
Dr. Tlnley home.
The members of the Counall Rluffa
an's club gave a general reception Friday
snernoon st the home of Mrs. C. O. Saun
ders of Oakland avenue. The members of
the literature and art departments acted
as hoHtesses. About 100 women were In
attendance.
One of the leading social events of the
weuk promises to be the appeurauce of
the Council Blufts Dramatic club at the
Now theater In "Coulter. Jr.," which will
be presented for the bene lit of ths Asso
ciated Charities, one of the moat deserving
Institutions of the city.
The United Commercial Tnv,l, win
give a daaiitng and card party Saturday
nan.
evciuug iu xoyni Arcanum nail. c. H. liv
ers, L. I. Kdfeon. J. W. Mitchell, M. W
Fleming. W. L. Fleming. P. C. DeVol, jr.,
and J. F. Helwla coinurlae the nimmli
In charge of arrangements.
The marriage of Miss Cora Morgan un!
Mr. UotUrleu Hettnor waa solemnized . n
Thursday at high noon at the home ct th
brido's parents, two milts east of the city,
ltev. Q. W. Snyder of into city o,l:c and
In the presence of the relatives aru ,ru ne
dlate friends of the couple. Mr. uiid -Mrs.
Ilellner will be at horns to V.ir.i- friends la
this city at Olen street sftc December 1.
Mrs. E. E. Hart entertained tha reef nd
of a series of card parties being given tt.lt
winter by tho members of the Daua'hteis
of the American Revolution. TuetUuy even
ing, at her home on Park avenue. She wai
aaalated by Mrs. Beudcr and Mrs. D. W.
Buehnrll. The third of the seilts ct par-
ii viu vi t-ur n ruiicauHr eveni.a. u
at the home of Mrs. victor
ceruber t.
Bender.
The principal event of the week In the
juulor social rlrulis was the dame given
Thursdsy evening by a numtx-r of the bos
of the high school class of '04 at the heme
of Mr. Hoy Wilcox on East lterce street
Tho evening was spent lu dancing, the bad
room of the Wilcox home being attractively
adorned with meteor ruses for the occa
sion. A course supper was served In the
dining room. About thirty young peoi le
were uj attendance.
The reception given Monday afternoon by
Mra W sailing ton Kunyon of Park ave
nue t introduce her daughter, Ml-a Edith
hunynn. was the leading event of the week.
Tha Kunyon home was beautifuMy deco
rated in cut flowers and pulma. Whalt-'i
orchestra cf twelve pieces furnished the
music for the eccaiaion. Kefrelimente were
served In the dining room, whlcn waa em
bellished with quaiititlre of pink roeea and
frrna About iMJ gueats were in attend
ance, Iuc.l ling a number of Omaha leopia
CRIMINAL RECORD CROWS
Neidermeier, Arretted in Chicago, Sayt Ha
Killed Railroad Man in Onogda.
R0ESKI SAYS HE WAS To'bE VICTIM
Mother of Vis Ulae talis at l'ellee
Slniloa and Youn Haadlt Shows
Emotion for the Iret
Time.
CHICAGO, Nov. i-Indictments were
voted by the gTsnd jury today against Har
vey Van Deln, 1'cter Neidermeier and Emll
noeski, I lie three ybung bandits arrested
yesterday at the close of a epectat-ular
man-hunt In Indiana. An Indictment was
also voted against Oustave Marx, who mur
dered Officer Qulnn and was with the others
in the majority of their crimes.
AjMinrt Van Deln Indictments were voted
charging him with complicity In five mur
ders, ugulnst Neidermeier Indictments for
four murders and against Marx indict
ments for four murders. Roeskl will stand
trial for one murder.
No action can be taken in Illinois on tho
mtiidcr of lirakoman Sovea In Indiana, nor
of the shooting of Detectives Drlscoll or
Zlmmer In Indiana. It is the Intention of
State Attorney Dlneen to bring the men to
a trial as quickly as pussibllc. It may be
necessary to have two trials, as, although
the four men worked together, It happened
that when the greater primes were conv
mltted one of tho number? was absent
Rooskl waa not at the robbery of the car
barns and had no part In the murders com
mltted at thnt time. Marx was with him
when he killed Officer Qulnn and Was In
JalDwhen the murders were committed in
Indiana.
Either one of the two, therefore, will
pmbably have a separate trial, unless
general plea of guilty is made by all four
men.
Takes Shot from Prisoners
City Physlclsn J. F. Todd, with ths aid of
two assistants, removed the shot from the
bodies of Van Deln, Neidermeier and Roe-
ski at the Harrison street police station.
Van Deln and Neidermeier did not flinch
when the physicians probed for the shot,
but Roeskl squirmed under the forceps of
the doctor. Twenty-eight small shot were
taken from Rocskl's body, twenty from Van
Deln and six from Nlcdormelrr'a
Following the return of the Indictments
it Is p'nnned to have the young desperadoes
brought to an Immellnte trial. As Oustav
Marx and Nledermeler and Van Deln have
already msdo complete confessions of the
car barn murders. It Is thought the prison
ers will plead guilty, in which case a speedy
verdict will be reached
Van Deln' mother called on him at the
police station today. The meeting was af
fecting.
"We've got mothers like other people,
haven't we?" was what her boy said last
night. T'.its morning his mother read the
remark In a newspaper and wasted no
time In going to him.
Mrs. Von Deln said: "You have sinned,
Harvey, and you must suffer. Rut remem
bor, you're not bey nd redemption and your
mother Is suffering? with you.' She is your
best friend now, and sha will suffer with
you." ,
Vsb Dine Displays Emotl
For a few seconds the prisoner sat as If
dased. Then he caught sight of a smaller
and more girlish figure standing beside his
mother, and he arose and walked toward
the door of his cell. Mra Van Deln, speak
ing between her sobs, said: "Oh, my eon
my son." She put her arms through the
bars and put her hands upon the prisoner's
shoulders. Mamie Dunn, yan Deln's sweet
heart, stepped forward and' shook hands
with the prisoner. At this point Van Deln
displayed his first sign of emotion.
Mrs. Van Deln again put her arms
through the bars toward hmv ton. Inspec
tor Lavln, who had been warned that an
attempt might be made to pass ftrearmt
to the prisoner, caught the grief -etiicken
mother by the shoulders and gently drew
her back.
"We will come again, Harrey," aid' Mrs.
Van Deln as she left tbe cell room.
The prisoner did not answer bis mother's
farewell sentence. He stood leaning against
the bars with his head sunk In his hands
until the police began to question him.
when he resumed bis usual indifferent de
meanor.
It wag said at tho police station today
that there is a strong possibility of what
is known ai a "scaffold marriage." The
belief was expressed by detectives who
have worked on the case that Miss Durm
Is willing jo marry Van Deln before he
stands trial for the series of crimes with
which he has been charged. r
Another Murder Plaaaed.
That another murder was planned by
the car barn murderers appears evident
from the confession of one of the trio,
Roeskl, none other than himself being
selected as the possible victim.
In his cwfeeslon to the police Roeskl
says he was the drudge of the other men.
He felt that be was .not at any time in
the confidence of his companions and dur
ing the last few weeks has believed that
Neidermeier and Van Dins were ready In
"get rid of him," as he expressed It.
"I never got much," be said. "They used
to buy me something to eat and give me
a few nickels once In awhile. They after
wards got "sore" on me because they
thought I might give them away. Marx
told me that Neidermeier and Van Dine
were going to 'do me up,' "
Marx la the man who confessed his part
In the car barn robbery, after murdering
a policeman, following the robbery of a
saloon, and Implicated hla three com
panions who were captured.
"After Marx was arrested for shooting
Qulnn," continued Roeskl, "we swung
around town for a while thinking about
getting out If he did not squeal. W were
going to 'blow up the police station and
Van Dine said It would be a good plaoe
at Aetna (a town near Millers Station) to
get dynamite. Welnesday morning, when
we read that Marx had told, we went out
to the dugout Neidermeier had been out
there before and had a craiy notion it
would be a good place. I guess after w
got there they were looking for a chance
to ct me."
Xeldermeler'a First Harder.
Previous to bis career as a holdup man
and murderer In Chicago, Peter Nleder
meler was already a murderer, according to
a story be told In the Harrison street po
lice station tonight. According to his story
his first victim wss a trainman In Canada
To the police officers, and railroad detec
tives who were questioning him he related
the circumstances as follows:
ln, m wu fc'atlnf niy way west on a
coal train bound from Portage. Ont. Rirtlna
on top of the train. 1 was ordred to set
off by the man whom they called "Cap.
tain but whose name I never learned I
heard afterwards be was a railroad detec
tive. He ordered me from ths train, and
when I refused to get off he threw coal at
me. I threw bark, and one of the lumps
struck him on the head, lie then drew a
revolver and fire twice at me. Both times
he misted me, and then I drew my revol-
hit him. I shot him In the head, ln the
a I (lumen and in the side. Hs ran a fr
feet and f-!l dead on top of the car I
starched him, and found no money. Later
the train crew came along, and I hearl
they found I0 In his pockets. I was "soie"
when I Warned what I had missed
1 was only a boy then, but 1 did' not In-
irnu ti or run over by any officer, and
wnen lie tried to make me set off the train
I decided It would Let my life or bis. After
oim i sot ore toe train, aud wen
frum there to Wiunipvg, and beard no men
about tbe
6s
a.
, Formerly
$2.50 Rocker for $1.50
Large, comfortable ' IJoeker,
saddle neat, high batk, nice
ly carved top 1.50
$18.00 Mahogany Rocker $9.75
Full mahogany Hooker
crotch mahogany, panels
piano finished worfh $18
for..... 9 75
$21.75 Mahogany Rocker $12
Solid mahogany Hooker, in
laid panels, piano finish
worth ?21.75 for.'.. 12.00
$65.00 Arm Chair for $37.50
Solid mahogany Arm Chair,
imperial design, upholstered
Beat, ide, back and arms in
cut Verona Velour worth
f 65.00 for.. 37.50
$20 00 Rugs for $14.50
9x12 two piece, extra qual
ity Brussels room nize rugs,
worth $20, for 14.50
$28.00 Rugs for $18.75
9x12 extra quality Axmin
stcr rugH, our full line of
patterns to. select from,
worth 28, for 18j75
GREAT ROOM-MAKING SALE
History may repent Itself, but opportunities f 1
like we are offering; to money savers on hiuh (
grade FURNITURE. CARPETS, RUGS AND tU
DRAPERIES NEVER.
Mil I tuR QTEW ART p. nEflTflM
IVIILLLIIi Ul&UVtffilll QtiULHIUlU
CARPET & FURNITURE COMPANY.
BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY. 1315-17.19 Fa ma m Street.
Vo Hust Reduce tho Baker Furniture Go.
Stock 50 Per Cent Before January 1st.
oa-iMOKT
$12.00 Dresser for $3.75
Solid Oak Dresser with large
bevel plate mirror, high
grade of workmanship nnd
finish, worth $12, for. 8.75
$35.00 Drssser for $23.75
Full quarter-sawed golden
oak, swell front Dresser,
large bevel French plate
mirror, size 34x28, piano fin
ish, worth $35, for.. 23. 75
$55.00 Dresser for $39.50
Solid mahogany triple wing
mirror, triple swell front,
piano finish three French
plate mirrors, worth' $55.00,
for 39.50
$5 00 Curtains for $3.75
We will place on sale Mon
day our full line of $5.00
hand-made laces and por
tiers for .v 3.75
$7.50 Curtain's for $5.00
Your choice of all our Brussels, Cluny,
Irish Point and Ara bo cur- (S fjfl
Ulns, worth r&0. for
Princess Dresser
llird's-eye maple Princess
Dresser, triple swell front,
French plate oval mirror,
size 40xlS, French legs and
claw feet, piano finish, worth
$40.00, for.... 29.75
$9.50 Dressing Table for $6.75
Mahogany finish Dressing
Table, French plate mirror,
worth $9.50, for 6.75
$14.50 Dressing Tablo $11.75
Full quarter-sawed oak
Dressing Table, 20x17, bevel
French plate mirror, hand
finished worth $14.50
for. 11.75
Hand Made Curtains
$10.00 Curtains for ..7.50
$12.00 Curtains for. . 8.50
$15.00 Curtains ior. . 10.00
$18.00 Curtains for. . 13.50
$20.00 Curtains for. . 15.00
$25.00 Curtains for. . 18-75
$18.00 Mahogany Bed $9.00
Full size solid mahogany
Bed, piano finished worth
$18 for ...9.00
$75.50 riahogany Bed $56.75
Solid mahogany hand-carved
Bed, French diagram, piano
finish a bargain for $75.50.
BEE IT at 56.75
$70.00 Brass Bed for $35.00
Combination brass nnd hand
docorated Dresden China
this handsome bed will be
placed on sale Monday at
just HALF PKICE. .35.00
Iron Beds
z'Your money worth double.
$3.50 Iron Beds for... 1.75
$5.00 Iron Beds for. . . 2.50
$0.00 Iron Beds for. . .3.75
$8.00 Iron Bonis for... 4.00
dreat Reduction Sale
.We have just received a
special consignment of 150
Oriental rugs in small and
room sizes. These rugs will
be placed on sale Monday
at prices fully 25 per cent
less than ever offered.
AT TE1E OMAHA CARPET COMPANY, 1515 DODGE STREET
CUT CARPETS
We have docidedL to re
duce pur stock of carpets
fully 50 per cent in the next
30 days. See cut prices on
hew goods.
CUT CARPETS
Your choice of fifteen pieces
tapestry Brussels carpets,
' all good patterns. ... .50c
Your choice of 25 pieces ex
tra quality tapestry Brussels
. carpet, all new pattern 65c
CUT CARPETS
Your choice of 35 pieces best
quality ten wire tdpestry
carpets for 75c
Your choice of 32 pieces of
Wilton velvets, the $1.25
kind, for .. ,.95c
CUT CARPETS
Our entire stock of car
pets will be placed on sale
at wholesale prices. Are
you interested in saving
money.
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON CARPET & FURNITURE CO.
let.5-.7-I8 Farnam and 1515 Dodge Street.
IF"
Saved From The Knife.
No. M Ocrletboroe Arenoe.
Atlahta, Oa., March 7, 1903.
I am very grateful indeed for the gold wfatoh I received from the use of Wine of Cvdi and am pleased to gm
Ton my esperience. Shortly after I was married I began to feel miserable, my health mud strength failing day by day
m eooneeUon with headaches, backaches aod a ffaoevsi wern-ot feeling.
Oa eoosuiting a doctor he said thai I had worn trouble and uWation and mast ondervo an operation.' I felt
o that 1 was sure that 1 would not hie to go through it aad deotded to try W tae ef Cardui which I had seen
eovarsrsea sovraca anu see woa mat would ao Tor me betore 1 underwent an operation. I am pleased to state that I
set. aevwo- issw muw wa two waaae ana oi uag w IB of usraul lor two
montns my oenun was restored ana 1 now it-el like a new woman and
like one, so my friend say. That is what Wine of Cardui has done for
PAf)nrn
uuuunJ
PAsTf WnKTUT VirBeTwirM a a
Ivdbpbhdsitt Otcn or Good Tihiuii,
Marie Ji
G
3
Women who know that operations are' dangerous, and that too frequently one operation leads
to another, rebel against the operating table. Many surgeons are too ready to advise an operation.
Mrs. Moder's case and the experience of thousands of other women Drove that such ntrms
moirures are usually unnecessary when Wine of Cardui can be obtained.
Wine of Cardui is the best medicine known for the care of the diseases of women. It strengthens the womanly organs
and assists nature to restore healthy functions. It relieves ail menstrual disorders and cures bearing down pains and ovarian
troubles. It corrects barrenness, relieves the worst pains at childbirth, and is beneficial for women of all ages and conditions.
It is not only an emergency medicine in the time of pain and sickness, bu it is a sure preventative, an occasional dose of
vmcn tones up tne general neattn.
If you are suffering, remember the good that Mrs. Meder got out of this medicine and give it a trial,
sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
All druggists
a
NEED NO FEDERAL TROOPS
General Batei Eeports ea 8ituat'on in tat
Colorado Mines.
MINERS AT TELLURIDE ARE ON TRIAL
eretsrr of Local Organisation aad
Elsren Others Are Cbarard with
Coacreaatloa 'or Hlot aad
Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON." Nov. 2s-The depart
ment today received a telegram from Major
Creneral Bates, commanding the Depart
ment of the Lakes, saying that' he has
completed his Investigation of ths labor
troubles In Colorado and that he was abls
to return to his regular station at Chicago.
He said that In his Judgment there was
nothing in the present situation to call for
the use of federal troops.
Misers oa Trial.
TELU'KIDE, Colo., Nov. 31. The pre
liminary examination, of Secretary Oscar
M. Carpenter and eleven other members of
the local Miners' union of charges of con
gregating for the purpose ot rioting and
conspiracy to break the law waa begun to
day before Justice Robinson. The court
room wss crowded. Former Attorney Gen
eral Eugene. Fngley appeared for the accused
Mitchell Will Not Go Yet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. . John Mitchell,
left for Chicago today. He denied the
report that he would go to Colorado to
advise with the strike leaders In that
state. Mr. Mitchell said his going to
Colorsdo depended entirely on future de
velopments.
No Change at Trialdad.
TRINIDAD. Colo., Nov. a. Tonight ends
tho Uiird week of the out. mluers' sulks la
district 16, with no preceptlble change In
Las Animas county, which, before the
strike produced more than twice as much
coal as any other county In the entire dis
trict. Ths national organisers and Presi
dent Howells of district IS reported tonight
that they had the strike well In hand end
were confident of victory. . Bo far as they
were able to learn, to a miner who went
out when President Mitchell called 'the
strike has returned to work. The mines ara
working ln tMa district with less than 200
men, all Imported.
The injunction of the miners against the
Victor Fuel company to restrain the latter
from Interfering with union men visiting
any properties of the company ended today.
JurtsTj Lindsay dismissed the proceeding on
the grounds of lack of evidence. Counsel
for the mine workers will make another
application for an Injunction Tuesday.
CALVE LIKESTHE PEASANTS
Enjoys Ufa la a Domestic Way
! Cooatry Polka Rear
Her Chateau.
(Copyright, 1903, by fress Publishing' Co.)
PARIS. Nov. M.-(New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. How the
actress may be merged in the woman Is
well illustrated by Calve, the "Herodlade,"
who has set all Paris frantic. As chatelaine
In her romantic chateau of Cabrieres In
Averone, France, the stage forgotten and
the Interests nearest to her heart all about
her, the slntffer is another being bubbling
over with sympathy and domesticity. The
chateau is perched on the point of an enor
mous ruck, and In the old righting days of
France was one of the fastnesses the Van
dols held. Ume. Calve waa born In this
section, near the celebrated gorges of the
Tamo.
The .peasants adore their" chatelaine, who
goes to see them, pets thtr children, looks
after their health and hus established a dis
pensary for them. Bhe Is prodigal of her
voice for their pleasurf . One day the mayor
of Mllhau askd her to sing. She Immedi
ately 'stood np ln the puttUc square and
began an air from "Handel." The new?
ran from peasant to peasant. All dropped
Uielr tools and ran breathlessly to bear her.
After she had finished an old rustic re
marked sagely to her:
"If, you continue to scream like th.it 1
believe you will end by killing yourself,"
One day she went Into the grntto of
Mans:iplette accompanied by a young shep.
herd aa a guide. Inspired by the somber
vault., like unto Erebus, she broke forth
with an air of Oluck's "The Divinities of
the Btyx." The peasant liatened admir
ingly and encouruged her at the end by
saying:
"If the owners of the grotto could hear
you I believe they would pay you to sing
for the people who vlrlt It"
"How much?" anted Mmc. Calve.
"Perhaps 6 francs (a dollar)."
"As much as that?" exclaimed the laug h
Irg singer.
When she returned the next season the
shamefaced shepherd said to her: "You
must have laujhed at me last year. I said
you could get t francs for your voice, and
they told me afterward that every time
you open your mouth in America you gain
the price of ten pairs of oxen."
Mme. Calve declares that she would
rather sing at the Gaiety than at the Opera
Comlque, because t Is a more popular furm
bf opera and she tiees more of the people,
the masnes. for whom she prefers to sing
rather than to th? swell world. Bhe Is
very cosily established ln her apartment In
Parlx, where she perhaps will receive you
seated In a Louis XIV. chair, with a huge
rage of birds on one Bide and a Persian
cat on the other.
HYMENEAL
Fallcr-Dlers.
FI LLERTON. Nb., Nov. a.-(Speclul )
Frederick D. Fuller and Miss Oertrude
Dlers were married at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dlers, on Thanksgiving evening. The
splendid residence wae tastefully droo-
rated. An arch ext.-nded the whole length,
of one side of the central purlor. This
arch was profusely ornamented with
foliuge, plants and rare- flowers, and
Illuminated by a strand display of electric
'Ights. The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. Dr. O. A. Ray, now of St Paul.
Three West Pointers Take Hrldes,
WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special )
Joseph Schula of Wlsner and Miss Clara
r.abe of this place were married ln the
Catholic church here on Thursday by Rev.
l'a t her Klemens. They will reside In
Wlsner.
Albert Eisler, one of West Point's popu
lar and prosperous young business men,
was united In marriage in Omaha Thurs
day to Miss Jennie Click of that cRy.
Michael Bchlferl and Miss Annie Motor
of Randolph were united in marriage at
the latter place. Rev. C. Renner orSclatlng.
The groom la the oldest son of Adam
Bchlferl of St. Charles, fend the bride a
resident of Randolph. They will reside on
the farm of tbe groom near McLean, Neb.
Three Pairs at Plattsmoath.
PLATTSMOCTH. Neb., Nov. ffl.-,(3pe-cial.)
W. H. Splttt and Miss Gertie Camp
bell, both of this city, were married by
County Judge Douglas.
A marriage license was issued to Daniel
P. Phelps and Miss Kinkead of Omaha.
Also to Cobe S. Venner and Miss Cora li.
Brown, both of Kagle. ,
Ssalth.I.lns.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)-.
James Smith and Miss Christine E. Ling
were married Thursday afternoon, at the
Congregational parsonage, Rev. O. W.
Crofts officiating. They will make their
home In West Beatrice, where Uiay ha:
resided for many years.
Tocani-llrowa.
8CTTON. Nob., Nov. ffl.-(Speelal. Dr.
Ernest E. Yocum and Miss Alice Mary
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Brown, were married here yesterday. They
javlll continue to reside In Sutton, the bride
groom being one of the leading dentisu
here.
i