Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1893, Page 8

8 PERSISTED 1N PARTAKING Park Avenue United Presbyterian Ohurch in Novel Buit, MRS, KINCAID WOULD HAVE COMMUNION She Is Arrested in Consequence on & Warran Sworn Out by Elder H. W. Spaulding Arralgned In Police Court for Disturba There is a rather odd complication exist ing within the religious confines of th Avenue United Presbyterian chureh, and it has resulted in the arrest of Mrs, James W. Kincaid on the charge of disturbing a relig ious m ing. Behind the charge, the pe culiar story of the alleged distu one caleulated to puzze the judi matter as to its proper complainant in the i of the r The complaint alle on Sunday went forward to the communion table and partook of the bread although she is not a meniber of the church, The case was continued by Ju Berka in | the police court until February 7 | Both Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid say it is a well | defined case of persecution and hint that | filthy r has attractions for certain people | 80 strong that the golden rule is read by them “do others or they will do you One Side of the St On the other hand, the back in holding up its side of the story to | 1801, and says4hat in a suit for damages in | which Mr. and Mrs, Kincaid were defend ants, perjury was committed by them, re- | sulting, it is claimed, in a trial by the church | dnd Mrs. Kincaid's disbarment. At the | time the defendants in mage suit both swore that Mrs. Kincaid was the main | support of the family, as she property paying rentals. It was alleged that the property referrd to really | belonged to Mr. Kineaid, and in June, 1891 both were summoned to appear before the church board to answ the charg Jury. Mr. Kincaid avers he consideration of the charges wi and have never been called up for hearing In the meantime both husband and wife occu pied the family pew as usual On Sunday Mrs. Kineaid partook of com munion, in despite of the objections of the elders, ind was accordingly arvested. The ady siys she did so because she believed sh was still a member of the church and wa not hindered by any one, The officers of ~the the charges were by the session was found guilty membership in ark idication Elder case is rious that Mrs. K to and prosceution goes | of per- | but a | s postponed church asse ularly invest aind - Mis, Kineaid and suspended the church. Notwith standing the verdict she continued to insist upon partaking of the communion in spite of the session, Insisted on Belng Served. Sometime agoa complaint was filed a her in police court, it is alleged, she pr ed not to repeat the offe and ' the action withdrawn Sunday was t the munion and eing served with the bread and and the clders thought it was about to assert them selves. And there sho com wine! time story to the | arises from a neaid and - elder | is yet another effect that the prosccution business dispute be Mr. J. T. Matthews. and has much influer 1 the chu Ac- | cording to Mrs. Kinc husband holds some papers of which the elder would like | 1o get possession, and which are claimed by both men. Whether Mr. Matthews induc Mr. Spaulding, who is secretiry of the ses- | slon, to take any steps in having the warrant sworn out is a question as yet undetermined. Secretary Spaulding's Account. Mr. H. W. Spaulding, board of trustecs of the church afternoon said: “T have nothing at all to say about the matter. When tha case comes up | for trial L will say my little say, and not be- | fore.” % Aittle bit of urging finally induced the church secretary to make this~ statement of | the case “The Kincaids had due notice of the trial, | and were also informed of the dec n reached by the session. The ords of the church will bear me out in these statements. | y had opy unity given them to { come before the session and set. themselyes | right, but neglected to do so, and now we propose to show what we can do. Mrs, Kin- 1 was told to remain away from commun- | and was notified a ted upon distu we would take rrence.’ any disturbance while in the chul rat the aitar?” asked | the reportor. | “Well, no,” replied Mr. Spaulding | hen how can e her with dis- | ance ! you cha for the over the gr hesitating spread man's featy nd af moment he “Weo will show at th trial how she disturbed us. Wasn't her | presence there, after she had been told to stay away, a disturbance?”’ And the interview was at an end, Wishes to Keep it Sec Rev. J. A. Honderson, pastor of the Pavk Avenue United Presbyterian church, was called upon. He said: “1 decline to say anything about tho c although I could tell you evor, nection with the matter. 1 dc my place to do so, neither do 1 consider it | the business of the press to make such in- | quiries. The r rds of our chu will show what action was taken in the Kincaid 0, thing in con- 't consiaer it “Can the records ho soen?” wa “Cortainly not, sir. The are for the trustees only, of the church cannot b they contain some not do o m; The pastor declined to say anything more about the case, church records nd members ceess to them, as which it would | ked | | t. at her r lence She denied hav de any disturbances ip the church and | aid that she had never been told not to | of the communion ! pastor invited all to come forward, ind 1 went quietly along with the > of the bread, drank of the wine and | Mrs. Kincaid was seen and asked for a_statement ing | | | i | | Kineaid ild admit the charg said 1 could not These they nd as nothing aid about the matter I supposed that had been dropped and that I was ber in good standing Take advice! Stop coughing at the immediate u of Dr. Bu Byrup. One bottle will cure you. - Frescoing and interior decorating de- signs and estimatos furnished, Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. The Academy of the Sacre apen its second session on - Wednesday, February 1st. The Academy buildings, gommodious, heated with Steam, sup- | plicd with hot and cold ws nd with fire is in its 12th y« f acdve educational work, and has justly morited the reputation of being oné of the most successful institutions in the United States, All the branches of a thorough English edueation are tought, as also French, German, Spur’sh and Latin, plain sewing and every va fancy needlework, music, drawing and paint Ing rveceive special attention. For pros pectus containing full information addre Superior S Heart Con vent, Park Place, O1 , Neb. Coutinuing M asked onceif I w against me and seeing the papers T was | filed | without always re- | more was ever the ca still a m once by s Cough At the present tin company that is putting in the gas fixtures in thecity hall is in full sway.almost to the exclusion of every thing else, excopting the marble men, who romise never to surrende even to Old ther Time, The council committee rooms are in the same condition that they hav boen for many weeks, sud until the gas Fake | unless Hitehcock | duly applied for and issued is in his | South Sixte | be acted upon | to whip into line the ouly nor [ line | sonally | without fixturoes o condition f re out of up and farnish - - what you got—get what you t 1o substitute for Cudahy's oxt t of Beef, placed they will not be put in ;i As s00n a8 the gns the rooms will be apidly as possible You pay fc pay for, A Rex" Brand Two of the Fake y's Guaranty Saloons Closed by the Police. Two saloonkeepers who are possessors of thiess Hitchcock guarantees are in a of trouble. They have been ordered to their places ot busi the Board of nd Police Commissioners, They are Pinzenscham, %026 Hamilton, and John Wallanz, who lucts two pl 1318 Leavenworth and another at street terday Sergos to call upon the twoy Factory and ¢ until they hai secured lic When the oficer dropped in on John Wal- lanz and explained his mission that man went into a rage. He gave to his fe and threatened dire things wde good the guaranty d received when he adver his forliquor licenses in the World- 88 ns of the gua them. to close up nses to sell lique pression he h plicat Herald. to secure me a license my doors he has to pay me so much for every day my place is 1ot permitted to run,” exclaimed” the irate Mr. Wallanz and he lost no time in ge search of the giver of gunarantees, Wallanz and Pinzenscham were licenses by the board, because they h acted in good faith in placi; tisements in the World-He has appealed from the decision of the board to the district courtand he expected to be permitted to continue his business | »d until the decision the court made known. The license board is not p " any such flagrant violations of law t nd from this date no_saloonkeeper a li Do and if I have to close denie of can continue in business unless sion A spe nse board A sa of the afternoon Henry Hornby and druggist y company, 114 & M. A 'Dillon, 1 meeting snth str to the Aloe & Penfold Fifteenth street and Howard street But one or two_mor 1601 applications are to The total number 1ed to date is 240 and druggists’ nty-two. S s liLs sev - be What fe without To Beecham's - | UNION PRINTERS CALLED ovUT. Ordered to Leave Their Cases at the Rees Company’s Establishment, 'ypographical union has undertaken ion print- evening ing oftice in Omaha, and on Monda | all the union printers employed by the R company left their ten men, six of whom wer the union, the remaind pale. According to the statemént of Frank A. Kennedy, who represents the union, the walkout may last a week or a year. “We have nothing to lose, M. Ken- nedy, while Mr. Rees has everything at stake." Among the nonunion man and assistant for men say that ‘“the back & year and a half big trouble in the printing tr: over the adoption of the law. Up to that time Rees' was a uni shop, but during that struggle he hi nonunion men and has stuck them ever since. The forem: C. W. Lowe, is particularly obnos to us 45 we have positive proof that he as u procurer for scab labor and ships nor union men fora consideration to all points whenever there are local strikes, For this reason a bitter feeling exists against him, not among us alone, but also throughout all ovganized labor which is well posted as to Lis carryings on.” ‘The action of the union was taken as a re- sult of a determination to protect the firms employing unionhelp. Mr. Rees su his part that he will not be coer suys that the newspaper printers dominate those employed in job oftices, ses. The shop employe fore- union dates the en arve the man. The difiiculty w0, when 1o took pl then new S-hour - To the Readers of the Omaha Tribune! The undersigned wishes to give notice t the Omaha Tribune has been sold this 25th day of without in- cumbrance to Mr. Eduard Schmeiser, who will conduet the paper in the future as its sole owner and proprietor. Thank- ing all patrons and readers for the favors, which were extended to the paper and I hope that such will be trans- ferved to Mr. chmeiser. SOPHIA A. I'ESTNF In connection with the above I wish to announce to the readers and patrons of the Omaha Tribune that T have this date purehased the paper and henceforth will be its sole owner. Relying upon an extended experience in this line, I can give the readers the assurance that it will always be my aim to pleaso and I would thérefore request that they extend their favors to the Omaha L'ribune in future. CDUARD SCHMEISER, * Publisher. ly Golng Sout Should writed George B. Horner, Di- vision Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at 206 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo., for informa- tion as to route and rate: The line above mentioned has inaugurated through slegping car service to winter resorts t is surpassed by no other The celebrated gulf coast resorts :d etly on this road. e wenty-five Dollars To North Iveston and return, via Houston and Galveston, Stopovers al- lowed and tickets good to return until June 1. class accommodations, cid leaves Omaha Friday evening, I vy 3. Apply at once to I, 17, Williams, voon Iirst National bank building, Omaha, for tickets and sleepin vation - Chenp Excursion to California. next Phillips Rock Island per- conducted California’ excursion will leave Omaha on Friday, February Throungh Pullman tourist sleeping to San Francisco and Lbs Angeles char This is the most and pleasant way to reach the Pacitic coast For particulars call onany Rock Island agent, or addr Chas. Kennedy, Gen'l N, W, Agt I Farnam street, Omaha. T LOW R4 X¢ are ca economical 10N, To Ho and Return. Monday, February 6, 1893, my Eighth Special party will leave Omahia, bound for Houston, Tex, The rate for the round trip, first class, wiil be and I will give you fifteen days to go in, fifteen days to come, with stop-over privileges within the limit, and until June 1, 18037 to return, I'or further information as to land, climate, cost of living and all particu. lurs as to purchase . call on or addr R. C. PATTERS 425 Ramge building, Omaha, —_— of saloon | THE BENNETT WILL KEEP THEM Russell Children to Remain with the Sheriff Till the Court Aots, NO MORE CROWDS TO CALL ON TIIE KIDS Publle € the Pros Se rlosity Must € Ttself with g in € art —Judge tt Hears the Counsel in the Case All Day. nten It will be some days before the Russell children know whether they go out into the world with their father, their mother, or with strangers, as the end of the battle for their possession is not yet in sight erday the was called » Seott of the district court on an apy cation for an injunction to restrain the mother from removing them from the county of Douglas not brought into the court room, nor Mrs. Cora Emeluth, the woman who has taken such an interest in the case, an at tendant for points, and as a result the children were ft in hearing continued until next Monday morn ing, that the respective partics may present affidavits and counter afidavits as to what 1 prove The attornoy for Russell complained that since the sheriff had had the children, crowds of people who had no interest in the outcome of the ease had been permitted to see the little boy girl. He declared that many of these | to influence the children case before was Will Haveno More Levees, Judge Scott listened and made an that until the final disposition of the only the father and the mother should be allowed to see and _converse with whe two little ones who are the bone of contention Mr. Halligan, who appeared for Mrs oll. said that such an order was perfe tisfactory to his client, and then the o went forth At this point Mr. Halligan took oec to inform the court that during the past months the influence, that the children had been such been brought £5 & point whe of their mother, t hey would refer toh “‘that Russell woman.” “Mrs. Russell orde case, o sion six that they Judge Scott declared that it was a pity and that he hoped that the father and mother would patch up their differc and live together again Russell’s attorney was of the opinion that was one of the impossibilities, matter had gone oo far to that recon | ciliation, terms Judge Scott nld ne be taken urisdiction of the court until it lown that one or the other of the o proper persons to have the the babe id he, “now is the time that they are forming their habits o them out among bad influences I should fe that T was directly responsible for their downfall.” An_agreement is pending nearly ied by whic will be taken up and tried ne: not then, during the early part of the In this ‘case the parties have been allow time to file their affidavits side will file a dozen or mor will charge domestic unfaith fuln Mr. Kussell's Explanation, Russell still adheres to the opinion that the public mind has been poisoned against hini_and Mrs. Emeluth and that when all of the facts come out his linen and that of the womau will be washed as white as snow. He states that the facts have been garbled and that the report that Mrs. Emeluth drew a revalver on the two deputies who went out after the chil- dren is absolutely false. He says that they drove up to the ‘house and after pounding upon the door they told. Mrs. Emeluth that they had some papers to serve, She told them to put them under the door and that she would get them. Instead of doing this they pounded around until the door w: ned, after which she took the documents. sell affirms that the men did not tell this an that they were ofticers, but merely stated that they were after the children. When she heard the statement she simply tried to protect the children, as she thought that the two wmen were intending to steal them; but in all of the protecting she did not draw a revolver. Stick to Their Story, Both of the officers tell the same story and give Mr. Russell the lie dircct, They state that as soon as they knocked at the door they told Mrs, Emeluth they were officers; that they had the papers ordering the chil: dren turned over to them. They s that time the door was partially open und and that Mrs. Emeluth tried to close it, but that she could not as they were pushing it open. Then she ordered them out of the house, using profane and obscene language. Her next move, they both declure, was to rush to a small stand, grab and cock a re- volver, which she was in the act of pointing at them when it was wrenched from her hand. In the most positive stated that the children out of th had been parents v custody of and has been divorce ca week, ch of which BADLY BROKEN UP. How Thomas Cunningham Emerged Atter the Englne Struck the Hand Car. Should Thomas Cunningham hold together until the courts get around to the trial of his case, he will attempt to recover the sum of §20,000 from the Burlington road. He has sued the company for that amount and his attorneys have filed a lien for just half of that amount, Cunningham alleges that last spring he went railvoading for the Burlington on the Black Hills line. At the time of theaceident which sent him to the hospital. a complete wreck, he was working on the section ne: the little town of Minnekahta. One warm spring day the foreman of the section gang sent him down the road on a hand car, As the machine was moviog along at a good rate of speed, it came in collision with a freight : There were no injuries sustamed by the train, but the hand ¢ smithereens and when Thomas was picked from the ditch, his injuries invoiced like this; One broken leg, one fractured thigh bone, one dislocated spine, one broken breast bone, one dislocated hip, three broken ribs, one broken arm and fourteen flesh wounds. Leila M. Anderson has started a suit by which she hopes to be able to transfer 5,000 of Peter W. Birkhauser's money to her own pocket. In the pet September sh r was knocked into was in her own buggy, which was standing in front of one of the Sixteenth st dry goods stores, waiting for the de- ivery of some packages which she had_pur chasgd. Just at that time Birkhauser along and in a careless manner locked wh with the plaiutiff’s buggy. There wus wreck, and_when the debris was clea away the plaintiff found that she had sus. tained severe internal injuries. Jan, 31— Five 15,000 gallons aginable, furnish with ‘a supply ORTIH GALVESTON, Tex., artesian wells’ flowing aily, of purest water In this wonderful industrial e adequate for every need. North Galveston has good water within—gulf water without and natural resources all around - - To Help the Poor. fifty and seventy-five inclined women of On Between charitaby of 1 the met DRPRICE'S all Bakin Powde%. The duly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum in Milli-ns of Homes—40 Years the Standard, For once the little things were | There was any amount of sparring | the custody of Sheriff Bennett and | Rus- | ad surrounded | as the | | name be v life and if I sent ion she avers that last | OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, Secrotary James!ef the Associnted Char ities in “the padlos of the Young Men's Christian associstun yost ¢ afternoon and discussed theaways and means of reach- ing the deserving poer families who are te modest to ask for assistance. Many of the iladies were experienced workers in the dispensing of charities and the expericnce moeting that took place proved to be very profitable to all interested in this philanthrople work. Mr. James be lieves that it willirequire at least 260 per. sons who are willing to devote n part of their time to sedking out the deserving poor in all parts of the city, and_anothe ig will be held soon_ to get the w horoughly organized. Those who od the meeting yestorday gav their names and address be assigned to districts where they for the people who ought to be given a help. ing hand rk PSR — The great value of Hood's Sarsapa | a remedy for catarrh is vouched for sands of people whom it has curcd - - New pianos for rent. purchased within one Charlton Co., 1508 Dodge. - West & Fritcher Assign, And their whole stock of cigars, cos, pipes, smokers' articles, fixture niture, cigar manufacturing tools and other goods can be bought at retail or in job lots at 518 North Sixteenth street for cash, as pe of the court, below in- voice price, This is your chance to get anythin this line at a bargain. Come ear the stock must be closed out at on - BOUND TO SHOOT. Rent applied if year. Ford & tobae- s fur- Mrs. Hattle Ueh ney J. W, Ry Mrs. Hattie U conspicuously in a shooting M. Patterson about four ye called public attention to herseif by | ul efforts yesterday to end the of Lawyer J. W. Roudebush. attorney for the some documents. For the s business troubles -have ved upon her mind that she has become tially insane. While transacting her business yesterday the idea took possession of her that she was being vietimized and in an_instant she drew a revolver and would have made matters interesting had she not been seired and disarmed. She was taken to the central pohice station and will be held until her mental condition can be inquired into Mrs. Uebel had a paid up policy of $500 in the defunct Nebraska and Towa Insurance company and the vaper which she wa asked to si the attorney’s office thi: morning w oference to the settle 1t of her el ceing her name on t strument she imagined that she was to be swindled again and demanded that her ken off from the paper. When tempted to explaim she worked frenzy and threatencd to serve Patterson. It is not action will be oes Gunning for Attor- 18h, but is Disarmed. cer S0 the lawyer herself into the attorn thought beguy e e Tgnorance of the meris or DeWitt's Little ¢ Risers is a misfortune, These little ite the liver, cure headache, dy: 1 breath, constipation and - bilious. Real ¢ : Bargains only. My word is good W. G. Albright. N. Y. Life bldg. glepsgar . o BOARD OF HEALTH AFFAIRS. Squatters Are to Be Removed as a Pre tion Against Disease. The Board of Health has again promised to go after cercain of the squatters in the bottoms, and propeses to clean out those whose carelessness - and, disregard for the rules of health make them liable to breed disease. This and several other matters were de- cided on by the board at its meeting held Monday. The co-operation of the mayor and council, Board of Public Works and Fire and Police commission will be asked. It was des cided that hereafter the board should pay for no other beds in the various hospita than a; actual use. The of garbage disposal was taken up and d: cussed at length and Dr. Somers in to visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and Kansas City for the purpose of tigating the disposal of garbage in those . The board asked the council for §18,000 ts share of the tax levy. If the council de- cides on a public garbage ‘system of removal, that will require an additional appropriation of §20,000. Dr. Somers is in favor of a house to house inspection when the weather permits, pro- ded funds can be obtained. The amended charter gives the board a levy of 1 mill upon the assessed valuation, ana provided the charter passes the department w able to get along. Otherwise the appropriation will be exhausted March 1. ——— The guaranteed cure for all he: Bromo-Seltzer— - If you will call at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. ches is al bottle 10¢. Will Vote as usual at the next school election— but for many candidates. They give a unanimous vote—every day in the week—in favor of WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP because they know it has no equal as a labor and temper saver on wash-day. The “White Russian” is a great soap to use in hard or alkali water. Does not roughen or injure the hands—is per- fectly safe to use on the finest fabrics. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamend Tar Soap. i heshis fon BAY_STATE® . ] ) GUITARS e aLine, w0 DRUMS, RS COSTLY I Every I Warranted. OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsed by the BEST Playera, Send_for Catalogu m the Instrumi of purchasing. i . 103N C. HAYNES & (0 BUNTON, MASS DR, McCREW THE SPECIALIST, 1s un tre y and ts you ¢ 'BH3JNS 38V asaed i the et of all and nll Weakness and Disorders of 18 years experie Writo for eirculars a0d question list frec, 14th and Farnam Sts, Omaba, Nebh. PRIVATE DISEASES | FEBRUARY 1, 1893. WHERE THE MOSEY WILL (0 Oounty CUommissioners Decide Upon the Country Roads to Be Paved. WORK WILL START IN THE SPRING Only Walts Now to Declde Upon ~Discussion of the Co port on the Matter Resolution Killed, It is now defintely settled that this ye will witness the exvenditure of a good por: tion of the 150,000 voted for county road im provement This was the only important action taken | by the Board of County at its meeting yesterday afternoon voard was present and recommending the money presented it found smooth Paddock reache wanted was sat Commissioners when the report be expended was suiling until M. That gentleman tacked on, but he upd i the tide against him, as a last resort went with it The attention of the for the most part in various committees, Th tee reported in favor lage assessment ma ing outside of the ence and the report was The committee appoin board county roads to I ized sent in its findin upon Mili tary, Dodge and Cente Power was asked to authorize the committee to instruct the committee on_roads to proceed with the work the mate > used « is ' ante onto d resolution that d the proposed vemen insisted upon adding the work should be ordered begun “whenever and not until the mayor and city council shall pave the streets L y 1 the roads referred to,” amendment was lost, Van Camp and Paddock voting in the afirmative The latter commissioner insisted on going on is_wish was gratified. Cluirman re said the people the coun wanted the money spent in road improve ments this year. “The report was then adopted, Mr, Paddock voting with the majority The monthly appropriation passed On motion the hoard will convene Monday at 10 a. m. as committee of the whole, The ing then adjourned to Friday, February was an hearing Juei of canc ary commit liing the vil people resid- te limits of Fior- dopted sheet was The greatest pain annihilator of the is Salvation Oil. It always cu g Revising Specifications. The Board of Public Works met yesterday age p S ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ieni]y yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- . gists. Any reliable druggist whn may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. " Do not accept any cubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW V2RK, N.v. DR. WILBOR'S EMULSION e S or PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. cures consumption,-coughs, colds, asth- hronchitis, all serofulous atable ma, debility, wasting dis- Al- It can be enses. and humors, most as v as cream. tpken with pleasure by delicate persons and children, who, after using it, be- very fond of it. It a with the food, increases the flesh and come similates appetite, builds up the nervous system, restores energy to mind and body- creates new, rich and pure blood; the h, Nerve, Blood, B in fact, Fle ation is far superior to all other prep- rejuvenates whole system vin. This prep, rations of Cod Liver Oil; it has many imitators, but equals. The results following its use are its best recom- Be and mendations. sure as you value get the Manufactured oaly by DR. A health, genuine, B Wi your BOR, Chemist, Boston. Mas What Brand is on gour Collar? [ s rhe N? (@on&(@. It ought to be, if you wear a 20-cent collar; for this brand of collars 1s the very best value to be had for Z0 cts; three for 50 cts. Watch our advertisements next week he full | board was occupied | reports of | board should determine morning and cont ing the were year, Th sider grad Ne There w hum of of building i not have ceilings of hea sills and that they very lhanc | space left and the sa; middle of ington Bo pected panied by Adjutant brigade w at B Methodist nd wi tional chy streets, » The ann to be hel rectors are three year: Direc Andreen Bandhau: ade to 00,000 to ness to one ten d days. Sold by South Oma CLUETT, COON & CO. A AND WOMEN AT ONCE, el $80 A MONTH BARARY A4p, tiRpusrs "MEDG.ELEGTRO PAD CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio LOST VITA Oricatal new Morse. ard and Twelfth streets ‘mill work™ support the floors, and inst ever; inches foet apart n shape are ual meetin, d rovised th ts to be used present year. is afternoon tho ing specifications. - w M ill soon bo a whi busy hands and n shoe factory ctly modern building. a foot of plas side walls are very thick and there will be no builders Immense wooden pillars lime. Tt is what interior. Y sixtoen vy, solid sills 8x f two-inch for f ppearanc e to get in | the ceiling and the floor, fo me thing ) start Pebruary - the Sulvation Army Celebrit The Salvati big time on Sunday m army is th, a son of Gene Major and Mrs ill be out to be held the afternoc Episcopal church Dave e stree! 11 be held at the wreh, Nineteenth M and in ful 0 in ting of St d to * to s cach, and ny av 7 be elected s whos se-Coe Shoe On top of these sill nd over nally g are planed smooth an be oiled and made to present g vk be y are o Harris be used again this board will con actory, bf wheels and & in the corner of How The fine five-story almost completed nearly all in and the being pli hinery & in it ad of the 12 the that the new b machinery aring when Comman Booth ral Cowmander Booth will i 1 force, m at L corne ts. First and Davenport kholders Called, of the stc pom | amendments constitution are to be considered terms expire are Gustaye mis ommendation the 000,000 and e-third the assets, cay pital limit the indebted hanges )f is on shafting d in position It The out call a 1ches, plac lding w o8 Con to havea accom ch Omaha and two The first is to be of Twen he evening kholders of the Omaha Loan and Building association is Three ve terms of to ind will To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, tho groatest care is mecessary, much harm being done by the use ot worthless dressings. To be sure of have Ing a first-closs article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any othey preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it hieals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can %o considercd complete without this most popular and elegang of all hair-dressings u turni out when I was abou sower specifications by the board 3 0 great de and with but a fow sligh tions the same form will dur: tera will 1sual ros ay and falle 5 years of o I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.” R.J. Lewry, Jone “Overa year Prairie, Xus, the go I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair Legan to out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, bus Ball without success, till at last 1 began to is ex ¥ USE [~ Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair fe growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.”— Mrs. Aunie Colling, Dighton, Mass. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my lair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of presa ervation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-f years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “) tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s ' Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe Bold by Druggieta Kvery here, ;. fa & and o di the W be from “sTHE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO ays. and inwist Dougla on bottom, 'ARE OF FRAUD. having ne gens name Look HOT CAKESI 500 cases STAR BRAI\D_, dull fin- ished, W Men’s Arctics and Excluders, all sizes, 60 and 5 per cent oft the list price, and 2 per cent extra for cash in Look for new advertisement in a few ZAGHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, Neb. BEW, 1 or, npon . DOUGLAS NTHOE R Swithout W L I Prico atamped for It Whon yau buys Sold everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, tylish and durable than any other shoe ever soldatthe price. Every style. Equals custome made shoes costing from §4 to $5. The followiug are of the same high standard of merit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed, 3:50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers, 2.50, $2.25 and $3.00 for’ Working Metls $32.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Hoys, $3.00 Iand Sewed, $2.50 aud 2,00 Dongola, ( LKS{ES. 1.75 for Misses. IT 1S A DUTY yon owe yourself 10 get the beat value for your money. Eoonomize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which Topresent the best value at tho pricos advertised a8 thousands cen tes. uity. Do you wear and genern uts where I our place u ©io + L. Douglus, Brockton, Ma, nve 1o tating J. Carlson, Ellis Svenson;E. W. Cressy Withoutmoney nd s1thoat To the SICK You arenot woll, and haveny money or tmo t 00 a doe Cutout thename printod hera. RIP. ANS CHEMICAL CO., NEW YORK Pastolton a postal oard Write your own ot the mail you wil Bome me lleine Iry it ¥ trie nds 16 90 the ardiput it in 1 by return kot n lotter wnd that will do you wnd tall your o of the Oflfee, 1 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The en vent specialist | regiatered graduate in med [ Inn X al of vital straments 8o w pr . free. Uico bours¥a.m. Lo 9p.m. Buadeysld s m. Lol m. ¥ 470 18208 striotly ey 21, Consuitation fras. Cor