Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1901, Page 7

‘HE OMAHA DAIL BEE: FRID. “UOD“URhERS l) lel.A‘Ofl:vrnmmn F. 0. Burdick, North Loup; su- )L“ BOUI\\ A\D ““n\ll.\ESNm' great majority of these being pictures commander, F. J. Kelly, Lincoln of people of contemporary note in all parts NUARY 18 19 These are some ol . GOOD THINGS_you_ will_find_in_the supreme lecturer, Rev. G. A. Monro Co- | of the world, but more especially fn the t accomy w——— | tory of the pla antes the P'rang over of the present city officials will be | Rum | Hthographed illustration. Among other il- cut out and that in its st lustrations fs one for the landscape gar- vision for an election dening around suburbun vills ¢rom Cincinnatl it {s reported that the | As was expected, the Young Men's Chris National Bullding Trades council has |tian assoclation supporters turned out in adeopted a resolution cond: rs and a Runaway (& brilliant novelette), by Caroline Duer wiil be a pro- : :u- il\m*“- ‘hamber (the $250 prize poem . by Theodosia Garrison ) the spring. 'he English View of Our Society, by Mrs. Sherwood the actia ull force las! o attend the nd ssed the o that apes and mookeys s Ly, b W g bt it LT Rl s SRR I second | B e of LN61h cwn Andare uble n another, | Mayor Kelly Is now in Lincoln working | Lady Star's Apothcosis, by Julien Gordon (Mrs Van 1 that master workmen hav i holding | concert of the present serles of entertain- | MY 4 180utee of thelr 0wh ok o8 AU | the fower of the acpidistra, o common for the charier as It stands and particu- | The Firat Victim of Reform. by Lioyd Osbournc. Several years ago Prof. R Garner ox- S South Omaha News . February Number of ‘P imbus; supreme marshal, P. J. Barr | United States. The Review at the very arpenters and Painters feek Ther Ex.|UmAha: supreme chaplain, Edward Healey, | N | outset met with almost unprecedented fa o p 3 T clusion frem Building Trades Milford; supreme inner guard. Mrs. v. . | Eofessor Garner Tell of Hia Investigations | Lo "yom the thinking and reading people The proposed mew charter for South HE Edleman. Lincoln; supreme outer guard | f Simian Bpeech. | of the United States and its hold upon its Omaha has been delivered into the hands of - E.P. Betts, Eagle o readers has been steadily increasing rather Representatives Wilcox and Hunt and the | Supreme Counselor Kelly was instructed | than lessening. next thing will be the appointment of com NATIONAL COUNCIL MAKES A MISTAKE bring sult to recover all funds and ma \ENT("AINING BOOK FOR NATURALISTS | Meehan's Monthly for January, which mittees to attend (he sessions of the leg R terial belonging to the order and trans- | Alms to give a gene view of the wild jslature to lobby for the bill. It is under With Yo Delegnte f ha 1t Cens | T677ed t0 the Bankers uni | o | fowers of our whole country, has for {llus- stood that the Commereial club will mair { tion for the Jan issue a beautiful committee at Lincoln to work for Jndge fo » e = o New Story of Mountain Life in the I tain a committee at Lincoln or | D o What the € v ':”“ g s St Dbl Sonth=Strong tren Rocky mountain flower. the tansy-leaved the charter and prevent as far as possible | ut o=Day antzation § MUSIC Pt et aster (aster tanacetifolla), an annual spe- any alterations @ Demanded, 1 I . | | cles, which extends from our far norther The impression prevails here that the 4 FEG 4 P —— territory far down into Mexico. A full his- section which provides for the holding | nsselaor Cruger.) pa- N | plant in conservatory and room decora larly for the section which provides tor the | The Millionaire, by Barry Pain gasize If they do not contravene the terms | ble corps of assistants. These concerts, | The professor set forth his “‘”'_" 10 SEVCTAL| hut which rarely blooms: the growth of holding over of the present city officlals. [ Valentine Song, by Ciinton Tard of the anti-trust law, the resolution holding | Projected by Mr. Willls, the general secre- | Magazite articles, and in a “""‘.‘!"“',"" | grapes in pots, £o as to | the frult Even in the event of an election in the | The Rose's Avatar, by Charles G. . Robert that an agreement made between a union | tary, have proven a bonanza for the r-.«nrta»1:‘,:“““\.‘('_"0'””‘" ] :::‘ “"‘: by in: the vines for dinner table decoration, and spring it Is thought that Mayor Kelly and | Les Chaussettes de Papa (Original French), by Jeanette Larrieu. and such master's organization, whereby | tion, the artis the managers and the | the existence of a Sim guage of JA8- | in the lterary column is given the house a number of the present officeholders will | 1 he Bride of San Lorenzo (a Cuban Story), by Louise Winter. the members of the former are to work for | theater. Would that Mr. Willis could ex- | Kuages. His investigations up to that time ! Ime | in which the great poet, Goothe, was born, be nominated again. Of course the officials | And 40 other bright stories. poems and witticisms by the clevrest men and womeu no employer not a member of the latter is | tend his sphere in this d ection and give | had been confined entirely to ap b who, it appears, was also a great botanist. now in office do not want an election, even it | of America and Europe. illegal to us the best in music lore monkeys held in captivity, but immedi- | " \vorks management number of the they feel assured of being re-elected, for 25 cent—$3.00 annual subscription When the matter was brought to the at- | However, we must be thankful for what [ Ately after the appearance of his book he | o o oring Magagine for Januar the reason that a campaign costs money, A1l News aad Perlodioal Desle rriie tention of vac of the members of the Build- | the course is doing and we are safe in the | made preparations to visit the home of the | o, 14 pe atriking merely as an examp time afd woiry All News und Periodical Dealers, or addres ing Trades council of Omaha he said that | Prediction that Mr. Willis will give to us | Ereat apes in Africa. He now publishes he probably the reason for the adoption ot | still greater attractions it we will support | Fesults of the investigations carrled on for such a resolution is that Omaba bas no | them. The “Teachers’ Annuity course” pro- | Several vears past in a volume entitled | “Apes and Monkeys; Their Lite and Lan- | representation in the national council this [ Vides us with lecturert, men who have wrll | year, and that the members were not fully | ten books, etc., but the Young Men’s Chris- | Ruage.” to which Edward Everett Hale has PUBLISHING COMPANY, 135 Broadway New York luxurious magazine making, with the 310 One of the best features in the new char- reading pag or 18 the provision for a tax commissioner higher exce With sich an officer in power it {5 asserted | @eessssssssssses sossossesss sossossss will give it a lasting place that the taxes will be more equitably levied coseee s 3° ¢ ¢ | of reference be found and that the burden on the small home | O f ‘ : d advised of the decision of the judge, as he | tian association course gives us, (n addition | contributed an introduction. His adventures |, ,.q o¢ s contributors, the owner will be lessened by compelling the ne o u 1 S held in harmony with the resolucion and | to that, good music. As to the present at- | In Africa were quite out of the ordinar terest of their treatment of their subjcets corporations to pay taxes on an increased and In the coasistent 1y of address 1o a valuation, wingle great subject with the most cc He took with him an iron cage in sect'ons which served as his home and at the same time as a protection against the sudden at nd ularly fetch 4ienolved the provisions of the agreement | traction. there is nothing to be sald abo by which it was sought to resirain mem- | the presentation last night but worls of bers of the union from working for an in- | commendation. When Whitney Mockridge strongest allies is stationery (i. ¢, good stationery. that which comes from our counters is parti The unsettied condition of a irs at this | | time hensive varlety in the sslection of timy cuusing some little annoyance to ing. artistie and dai “on'll fi ihe prices just right dependent contractor sings the “soul” is all-pervading. He could [ tacks of wild beasts during the many |, ., pone of view. It is fact, t those who are endeavoring to dispose of 8 nd dainty. You'll find tl : D L1 One of the most important matters, lo- | Dot be considered “cold.” for he fs himself | Months epent in the se jungles of trOP- | 1y 0ntian and formal presentation of a new city paper. It Is understood that mo re- just what they should be for good stationery. cally, which has come before the national | the essence of warmth. He is an artist : ll“fll ”:"fl” N:(;]'«m 'h;‘ cage he ‘-‘*“’ “"‘,:"1 branch of encincering sclence—a manual of | port will be m on the $70,000 refunding WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ouncil s the action of the delegates from | pure and simple, and he gives forth his |0 study the habits and character of the | yroq, tjon or Industrial engineering—and, | bond fssue until there is a change in the ut the carpenters’ and painters’ unions in pro- | message so completely, so thoroughly so | flerce gorilla as well as of the *“""”"’fi as such, becomes the most signifi as|charter. A contractor who has taken bonds FINE CARD ENCRAVING - WEDDINC INVITATIONS testing against the Woodworkers' union | convincingly that his audience is affected by | SPecies of apes, as no man has ever done being allowed a seat in the national and |his mugnetism—or, shall we not better say, | before. The recital of his adventures, to- WE DO ARTISTIC WORK. well ns the finest lssua ever put forth by a [for work performed fn certain sewer dis eesscssscccssssccscs e asdsacasassaassnsatl o | & : h technical period {trict Is haviog a bard time disposing of M h S i ‘ local Buflding Trades council by bis psychic suggestion. He masters his | ‘U'""‘; ‘1“"' ""“ ‘"'"h';‘l'\ ""_‘mfl ts "H”:“| - - his securities. The banks are not overly egeat tat Oflery 0. Question Discussed in Omaha, | AUdlence, as it were, by some hidden force, | 78, 10¢ U0 BABVE B JUE SREDTRCTE 8001 gt wieh the quaint husmor and anxious to purchuse such securlties Just at |L 1308 FARNAM STREET y vincible smile shows t o 18 make a most Interesting etory the quaint humor and simple (AEXIOUS (0 4 | M gk Y W The question has been up In the Omaha | x:;‘nr lll:li:,‘ inet : ml:'h mm: that r‘w )} | might be added that Prof. Garner's method | pathoe of country Hfe fs ine [this time and give a reason 'the D, B ceee PR oughly at case, w selt and his | council upon several oceasions when ma terial men attempted to secure seats in th organization, and In every case has been de- | ~ . oh Marlowe Dr. J. |unsettled condition of municipal affairs auditors. Whitney Mockridge is an earnest, | Of studying the languages o f the Buckey . Some of those interested in the charter Ardent enthusiast_In the cause of art, i its | OTIGINAL, in that he is the first to itroduce | Saaifield Publishing company of Akron, 0., | Jitt OF CRA T ,’:__I”‘mr" — true light, and one cannot hear him, seri- | tho phouograph. by means of which he u | s 18 quite Washington. The neces ry authority wil | §QUTH DAKOTA MEN SAY SO organiza- | How's home is In St L A when | Should the charter pass with an emergency | change. ing of A number of words, | + e w cut the e o N | vel but it {s not believed the deer cided in favor of the material men over the | catches the words uttered by 8 ts How yo n who wrote |t il cut the charter all to pieces and | be given, rotaat-of ,_N,,"m,:"‘lw'”‘ v "'n',':f.\m.m_ without considcring him a true | ¢Atches the words uttered Ly his ¢ “"‘_“"-hm very artistic ay Ftaining ~tory. |eliminate many features over which a great [ Wwill be able to survive the loug ocean jour stmarter ual BN s ob Al & aInters’ | ;rophet and a genuine son of pure art | friends and then reproduces and studles | “The Penltentes.” I8 7 son of the lats 1 of time hus been spent fn preparation, (ney from his home and the great climatis ity N6 PIOASEPIE of :‘r_'h’: :' grounds of objection to the | “'yoiiigge fs, in truth, a real artist o ail | them at his lelsure. In this way he has | Captain Eads, the famo \eer, Mr » ‘oodworkers' union and simtla | that the term implie: learned the mva ‘ armers, e he and the author Richard Car e attached an election would be called | tlons I8 that they are really no part of the | 'y which h ble t tate with his owr n \ ' | What more ¢ e said e i5, to use an ch he is able to imitate with his n e seen much togethor. 1t In sald they | av the expiration of sixty days {rom the Mar e License . o " . Dullding trades, and the carpenters and | 3 hat more can be sald? He ’ | volce o well that the apes readily under- | are congental in everything except their |t t! ration of sixty days from th » L gk WASHINGTON, Jan 1. Jumpe 1 n T h " v The follow! 1Ay licenses were painters hold that no uni b SIITEINS SNISWRRION) 18 THEY R b | X | Hterary Tikings time the bill becomes a law owing marriage ce! | postmaster of Aberdeen. 8. 1), stated be nfon but those ac- |, by he grace of God,”" and he has never [ 8tand. Even the wild apes in the jungle | U0 TP it e | tesued yesterday by the county judge | : y t i tively engaged in the work of constructi | yoiiived hie trust. No tenor sololst on this | And those which he saw in captivity would |y e OER. Gtast i O Bave T stepata: Quarantine Regulnt | “Name and Residence Age, | fore the industrial commission today ¢ M: ‘ buildings should be represented in the | .. "o ol G 1 his artistic in. | answer him frequently before discovering | tion will be W. H. Wiikins' “Caroiine of poesible effort is being made by the | JoPan A. Kehlstrom, Omaha B HRE CORMILIGH BEARE ARE aae GRS ‘ council. At the present time in the Omaha | yorr et vicn ™ pi “Correct tone-production | that the sound bad not been made by one | Anapach.” in two volumes. The work 1| lclals to quarantine the cases of | jrrie e, AderOn, O b ""’""'”;‘”" . '““l'l T e . w V' v d o e & i lo " 3arner is blag- | Intended to be a deacriptic o o | h . rank Nemir, 8lou ills, 8. that there were now practically no fore | councll the Woodworkers and Brickmakers | ;p ) pg authentic presentation of the tia- | Of thelr own species. Prof. Garner Ia blaz- | ;nd manners of English s during the | *mallpox as fast as reported. BIg red cards, | Bourgo 8habook, Omaha . closiires ot mn‘w'glnw] He satd thas the are the unions of material men having rep- | 4iional thaves of oratorio. ing away through a hitherto untrodden de- | reigns of the first two Genrges bearing the word 1pox” in large let- [ Alexander B. Stephenson, Lincoln ¥ ‘ . resentation on the local board and men who | favor the resolution introduced at Cincin- | natl say that they are a continual source of | tbreatened trouble between the masters and | the men employed in the building trades, | partment of sclence and his researches The amount of ¢ must eventually result in a far better | Orthodox veligious cir X dle west by the publication und: rstanding of the character of the lower | \fiun'a “ithe Kelgn of T races of animals. His book is one that will trovers | thritty farmers had greatly prospered and | added to their acreage by wheat farmia cases are contained and policemen stand Lkl b b B L | euara day and night 1n order to see that the| ~ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, | The averase price of wheat throughout 1he wheat-producing belt for the orders of the health department are carried heat-producing belt for the last eight Miss McClevey, the soprano, ts a young singer and she may improve with study She has now a golden opportunity. Mr. Bass Is exceedingly full of promise. Broad study ters, are p: roll e Pickrel, Lincoln ted on all dwellings where the appear thirty-tw b be read with the deepest interest by every hure pibilshe ot A G Sars & Waiie 1 T Likeols vears was 54 cents per bushel and the and ripe tuition will place him among the r e B o hile the authorities are dolng t arl TTing . U FIRA a8 they have no Interest in common outstde | v PO (IR W0 BECE B ved the ac. | lover of uatural histors. More than e e a papiolat sre ot tne’ moxe | best they can with the means at hand, com- | Reed Stark of Leavitt is at the Mulara, |8verage for the last four years was 10 of the general community of interests of all | 5,0t Otes. AT MockrIdRe BIer I A0 1 the entire absence of technical and scientific | part mutually anta and s much | plaints are made that the quarantine reg. | Gsorge E. Lignt of St. Louls ls at the [ cents above the average for the npeceding organized laborers, with the men who work | oir languege renders the book espectally suit- | fine rhetoric has T 8d i attiok- | gisions are not severe Millard four years. simplicity | P [ing Mr. Allen and rehabilitating the Colleg. | U1ations are not severe enough. It is a F. Loeffler of Sedalia, Mo., Is & guest of | He said there was brisk on bouses, and _cite in support of thelr | | able for readers in gemeral. Ginn & Co., |o¢ the Hible s has heen put F | serted that there is one case on Twenty- | the Milard g i o ¢ "“; """ Nty 2. “'"“l'"“"';'“ clalms the trouble between the carpenters | Boston | Showing that Mr. Allen's novel was a <oclal | fourth street where no ofth ’ g among the elevator companics. 1o his w | ) our eet where no officer is stationed. | Mayor Frank E. Moores has returned L ] it contractors. st soring. whicn cond | BANQUET OF NE SPAPER MENI i | and not a theologic e bR B S Ll B LTS 1 opinion there were no elevator combines :';'|h"“ "',"""' ;“" oy “d"‘ """‘d"' b e | omane Preas Club Enjoss Itx First| “Visiting the Sin; a Tale of Mountain | The above books are for sale by the | ter Is called to the attention of the authori- L Bardett of Kansas City 18 8 p,nrtvnwl"i"":""":::d‘ x‘h;ul he n ver had rlm]:*(\:‘dulv‘lv' A t not been for the demands of the | i v e N " by B s . - 3 It L he Millard L vidence of r o8 grai t s | Lite in Kentucky and Tennessee,” by Emma | Megeath Stationery Co.. 1308 Farnam St. | tles either a special or regular officer will woodworkers, enforced by the Bullding elad bl oo dier Ll iy At e Srham s ’ [ ”Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kipp of Hastings are \ elevator companles and that the farme i | Rayner, is a new novel and one worth read- | be detailed for duty at this place for Grus Trades council. Bat and Hear. | | for v [SEREISE—. Tampa, Fla., s stop- | 204 the independent elevator had the sata e — |ink Ta this book Siiss Rayner Gollows ber | MiGSION WORKER IN CHINA| D Wolte, superinicndent of public | vron & Ahiey o Frrlillatnade i b b # The first banquet of the Omaha Press club | Ereat successes in the fleld of histcrical | | schools, said yesterday that a great many |ping at the Mi | | UNION WAITERS ENJOINED | 1ust night at the Commercial club rooms | romances of the colonial period with an le of the school children were suffering from | Councilmen Hascall, Whitehorn and Hoye panies as '»l'," largest elevator companles was a function that will long be remem- | €ven greater and more thrilling novel of grip or severe colds and that the attendunce | B&Ve returned from Lincoln. = " xA.' b 'nt‘.”" mcpeert s o e B t Proprictor Seeks to Stop |bered with pleasure by those who were |Southern life of twenty-five years ago. vas gradually decreasing. For (bl reason | joe e 000, & Merehaut ot Clinton, la., | deen, testified alonk the same lines Thelr Distetumtion of present. The committes having the mat- | Like most southern stories, It has a tinge it was deemed advisable by tue board to| 11 8 Huber reprasenting Blank's Coffin | MacAr Ity List. Card ter in charge prepared covers for eighty,|of dlalect and is strangely tainted with a| ¢ ' poyglas, formerly the publisher of | €108€ the schools until the epidemic of grip | company of 8t Louls, 1s in the clty, £top-, WASHINGTON, Jan The War ¢ and most of the places were filled by the |spirit of hatred and revenge, but. unlike b . is ove he vacation at this time will, it [ PIN& at the Millard art; t has r ived th toll a newspaper at Topeka, Kap., and now | I3 over 3 B . B Reed of Greoley, | PATtment has received the followi For several Qays ropresentatives of the | visitors, their wives and invited guests. A |most southern stories, this hatred comes | NeWBPAPSE BE SOPTIL Lo A e | is understood, take the place of the usual [, M McBeth and W. E. Reed of Grecley, « W. Doaglas, Form ites of Chi | A e e otper 0 1. Swingley of | ualty list from General MacArthur Waiter's union have stood iu front of Harry | splendid menu was served, after which re- | not from, any raclal or clannish feeling | p.. o ot Shanghai, China, in a letter to the | “PFiug vacation Beatrice and A. A Filero of Oscesla are | Killed—December 15, Duruo, Bohol, Co 1 and handed to each hungry-looking man | field speaking for “The Ladies,” J. Rush justice dome two helpless children by the | at Light Plant, oA R says: | “Aftairs in China Jooking toward a set- | tlement progress slowly and a year from handt, a surgeon on the |\, n ay morning an ac- | American lne steamship: 8t. Faul, visited | Noouns, Toy F Rt et Ulmaha - vestorday while pase- | P. Elett. lagal light “plant 1 througl iroute from his \lrmfl( ABble % dalonic Thira sliglor, Corporal William dent occurred ut who happened to come that way @& card | Bronson for “The Stage” and Willlam R.|supposed murder of their father fftecn bearing -the lnformation that the eating | Wateon discussed the question, “What Are | Years before the time of the opening sl i g (g ’ the ity Wounded—Extent not reported, Wayner house had been declared unfalr by organ- | We Here For?” A short business session |chapter. The work s a strong, closely || o 17niied States government will look caused a farge number of lights in|at New York to the Pacific coast, Where | poyridge, David N. Stark, Solomon Dot- zed labor. of the club followed and the remainder of | Written story of life and brings out With |} o g coe that they ought to have done the city to go out. In some way an arc cir- | b V“im .«k id about l.lulin‘nn]lhl“ .y |terer; January 12, Capan, Luzon, Company Mr. Stoen stated his grievance to the dis- | the evening was devoted to conversation | great clearness and vividness the simple, | g til WOt ot o OO0 S8 0000 ol Q0 | cult became crossed with an alternating| , SEpEGLGNT, e e rator. 1. 1a | C. Twenty-second Infantry, Edward D. Ma- trict court yesterday and secured a tem- | and dancing | homely """;"“" of the “(’l‘l’”’;’"“ jpolat | Will eventually do in six or eight months | I,‘:‘.';]v"lh]\llm(rrm;}“ ";;‘,,,,“)" ,"‘,'ll'"""‘ A the| Harney of Kearnes, A Sigman of Scbner | son. hand, side; December 7, Donsol, Luzon, { o y o whic| AR LT LI, tatneer, with his intense individuality and | pla All of the s, both arc and in- . MeClow of Bwing, Fries of | comn e fogg g - porary injunction from Judge Keysor which his susceptibility fo superstition and the |R€ACe: 1B meting punishment by taking it | candescent, supplied for the local siation | Arcadia, A, M. Morrissey and F. M. Wol- Company N, Forty-seventh infantry, Philip will put & stop to the distribution of the LOCAL BREVITIES. | his puibili paraty |into their hands to execute. wergerr g AT A i 5 e 168 "ot Long Dine, | A. Hollenbeck, thumb, severe. cards 1oy & fow: days at least. Fred Bau- ool overruling destinies of fate. Impelled by | | were extingulshed, but the lights fed from | H. M. Uttley of O'Netll, the Omaha station were not affected. New | Hebron, F. N, Dopkm of i dynamos were brought down from Omaha | Kolm of David City and A yesterday and placed in position, so that|Stella F. Masterson of in, F. H. Balawin of “In the meantime all our American in- er In enging the deat | e 15 g 14 BRGS Doy toreiaie death of Her |, ccts sutter and bear the brunt of tardy action. It may be that England, Germany and others will proceed more quickly and | jag¢ night the lights were burning as usual ™ man and other executive officers of the | Miss Mabel I.. Jennison. t Walters' unlon have been ordered to ap- | lavenworth school, is sick with typhoid |father a keen, far-sighted girl goads to pear in court on January 25 and show | VT | despair the son of ber father's supposed Mrs. Mattle Blumer of 3617 Seward street P cause why the injunction should not be | aied “Featerday At S5 p. . Funeral pri- |murderer, only to find, too late, that her The foast: “7o ,V(;;I—l: REALTY MARKET. made permanent. S ey e Ry ud. [Suspicions heve o foundation and that | weAmer answill be indebted to them | Workmen are now engaged in cutting over TS T Jerd health! "has deepest carlet fe. nder ¢ e at 07 she has che ives nocent par- | fOF Justice 0 0! ation | cjrcuits supplied from the local station to | INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday, In his petition to the court Mr. Steen | Bearlet fever la under quaranting at 807 |she bas wrecked the lives of innocent par- | [1F CHUEE O oS (T e as she should, | " ati | SIgnificance wheri. asserts that on January 0 Mr. Bauman, as | 5o FlEhteenth six the representative of the Waiters' union, | = ypre Anna A, White aged d presented & proposed agreement to him and | Methodist hospital a er ties. The chiet advantage of the book lies In its deep and intricate piot, with ity |America will have learned the lesson, but | complished the local plant will be aban- [ many iseues, each of them of suffciently (% I forelgn parts shall be greatly}goned, | chagrined in our contact with those of the Omaba lines and as soon as this is ac-| January i, 1001 Warranty Deeds. H. M. Puffer and wife to Andrew An- derson, lots 17 and 13, block 7, C. ILER'S demanded bis signature. By the agreement | taken to Merriman, Neb., for inte keen Interest to delezate the background, |cHRETIIEE 0 Hellae REDRTEOR S | Mayne's Tst add o Vailey L PURE it was proposed to bind Mr. Steen to run | Articlen of incorporation of the Pexies | graphic, as it fs, to s proper place. A | e e et S ay o M, K Brown, Iot 1. " Loun company were filed with the county | JFly sy 0 g tai deep- | Work commenced vesterday o QM block 15; lot 14, bloc bis business according to the fixed rules | ciirk vestirday. The incorporators are: J. | Cne who loves a thrilling taie with 4 decb- | o NG DOG S KIDNAP ED | street viaduct and with good weather it ss | 110 1 MALT and regulations of the Waiters' union and | R. Clawsen. David P. Abbott and M. Rob- | laid plot cannot do better than to give this | thoughs that the bridge can be reopened in | Omaha Savings batii 10 J. . Hrow to pay the union scale of wages. Mr. |Dins, and the capital stock is 8,0 book his generous attention. Small, May- | — | lots 9, 10. 11, block 11, West End & WHISKEY A. B. Clark 03 Leavenworth street r 51 ! Burlesque on the Case In hree weeks. Owing to the difficulty i se- | Conservatiy (n:-k and Land assoc Steen refused to sign the dacument and for | A By, Clerk: B0 Laarenwonih SEGEG L nard & Co., Boston | Shiin dlixe loned s curing oak planks for flooring Chief Engl- | Hon to M. . Fanagan, 1ot 8, block : ph that reason, he asscrts, the union has de- | coat He says someone broke in the rear | —— neer King changed his order to Oregon fir. | , ) Stevens Plac T, o is used. clared war on bim. | window of his house Wednesday afternoon | Charles Ferguson has written a book Used. Th IEE AR 418 S8 inak el AT 4 B BT | jeabel Col F. Flack com- Tt buids i A | while ne tamily wus away aud siole the | under the title, “The Religion of Democ- | — Pl i el meaaald bot iAol B T IEALLIE Y s ™ S by é .,‘;mm T:,k:n' { karment. Nothing else was missed 'a0y,” which I8 4 to awaken interest| A little burlesque of the Cudahy kidnaping | feet in length. The claim is made that fir | esek and wite to Vacls Ak Sold by draggists and deaters. ELECTS SUPREME OFFICERS | “Wiltam Young, an upholsterer, who was | FacY." which s bound to awaken interest) 'O T o Pk cet | planks of this size will wear equally as| & 8L 8% iot 13, block 13, 1at udd to T [ e O o N n & charee of | smong the thinkers of the country, Jt|OoASe Was snadted go west Cuming UL i P g By Bt B South Omaha ... . o, (R Soms and Daushiers of Frotection | criminally asauiting ‘a 10-vear-old " girl | has the simplicity and directness that Wednerday afternoon sud evening. Some- | Well &s oak. It ls estimated that 30.000| & M. Garnett to Peiar [verson, biock | Gladstone Bros, Agents, Omaha. Ae-otirody ey Lillle Reed, Was discharged vesterday ufter | jong 1o a work of art. There are no ex- | 0ne abducted the yellow dog of E. Jepsen, ambar i<k e repairs | 212, Florence B | LA GRIPPE ) ickvnd T B N Ham Bustey underwor: | Yet the book is underlaid with an intelii- | 0 & head of cabbage in front of the store o e gy IR PO [ e - scanion i M0 Dr. \\“:b{\}. commissioner of health ot g es and . 3 iy b . . Gamble to 3. ‘Beanton | New Yor y, In an interview concern- preliminary hearing in polt court yestel ent structure that is evidently the work E. Jepsen. In connection with his sol! pet- of same 1,000 a Seventy delegates from the different | hiifnary NOE < o & ¥ s requested to le $100_ransom | n with his resolution direc o san ha | Ing the Grip Epldemic now raging in that d charge of taking u team P b # 4 ol are requested to leave n 1 5 ) 2 | « and wife to W, F. Eilbe | #ing in lodges of the Sons aud Daughters of Pro- | oirec 1nst Bahrday might without the | Of @ specialist, the work of a man who B8 | or the relsase of your dog (Bam). You will | ing the railroad comgantes to repair the L | N8 Ci K nva ot 4, Block 16, 1 | ety sald: “Grip was epidemic in Europa i tection in Nebraska met in this city | owner's permis-ion. ’r(n- property \(-]nilg- d given his life to the historical and philo- | x’\‘rv.d in 4|,|.'1\ .\l|l|k wagon in the y»i.r\ll.r‘nx. | street viaduct Councilman Miller says that * 8mith's add 2,500 | six weeks ago. 1 felt sure it would reach o Jules ose ussey was finad 32 ¢ y s0c Jrob | Blacks shop o ansen and Stebers | apon g en new pl. e needed in eld to Wi n _Rochefo p supreme officers to succeed those Who re- | ‘Dhieves pasted an old newspaper over the | P0OK 18 @ protest against much that Is, and | rod rinh round {t; we want this money | flooring of the rpans. He will, he saxs, | NG 96 POoF o'of e line of 2th st. 2,000 | Ward. Greatest should be exer- e tnirew. Thowe slocted are an fol- | glira door or A Rodym's <iior whop. 13i0 |8 plea for all that ought to be. 1t is a|to be left in the tin can at 9 o cik In the | deslguate the portion of the bridge to be | Deods. | clsea to prevent its fatal results. Mors 1 Harn, reet, Wednesday night, and then | plea for a strenuous life. It s a ringing |evening: January the 16th If our request I8 | gyeq in a motion to the council at the next | i have died in this city from Grip in the la iy ey e ass close to the sheing 1ock. It| a)l for the race to move on to its bigher | N0t filled; your ‘dog will be killed: if you | S0 o T I R R R a 3 Grid An theddant | Supreme past president, Alexander Gra- | waa evidently thelr purpose to rob () AL a5 B FROR. (0 CRTR 0 e RIKRE o[-0 malhimg e nARIL FOUS Ko} YoUR Qa8 | MRRMTE | "Redlty assobiation, sub'lot 3 of tax week than In the same period for years bam, Beatrice; supreme president, Dr. J. J. | shop, but a big dog inslde ralsed such a A destiny unk & agnalls To., New York. | will be turned loge by, 10 o clk. o | ot 7 in 2 3 W0 | Dr. K s Lung Baim, taken when the first Pickett, Central City; supreme vice presi- | turbance that they were frightened away. | 3 Mr. Jepsen complied with the terms of | Magie City Gossip. Sherift (o Nebruska Natlonal bank i 5 = Prevant it O Bent. 'W. B Olvaver. Nellah " | The treasurer of the Jewish Hospital as- | - - the kidnapers. placing five $20 bills (of a| E. T. Milier 1s out again after ..uun‘ ts 1 to 26, block 4, Schlesinger's | ol To » should be used to kee ent, 8. Cleaver, Nellgh; supreme 8ec- | coojation has $1.50 which was r. to as- Current Magazines. b gkl as |® ck spell | g4 oAt 50 4 . p retary, O. €. Bell, Lincoln; supreme treas- | tablish a hospital Iy Omaha, Of this mouey | e recent complications in Veneauels kind (“"‘l' “}"‘"‘ “‘“‘“"‘ “:"’_"_m’e"r;"'y‘ BBO M| ity Treasurer Koutaky ix still Kept Lizey ‘M‘..vrllr:mx...“h\’\ (i’ Sielin, ot 8 Wisilc | the bowels active and the entire system in arer, A. W. Buchert, Grand Island; supreme &350 wan ralscd DY IW6, DROSIE TFOSUNC | over the meeded protection of the asphal- | 2 PALERE FERRHEE BIVEL SR rouble | Mine haree sl S ey e £ NI TURRON WaNr A . e n of & Col ftee whish ds gives a ve v interest to $ 0 M08 SR A s e horse sales at the stock yards are Total amount of transfers these remedies | with & view to leasing suitable quarters for | ~xM| ""‘_ ;lnn"m‘ BT ‘I) L L'm | beside it with a red ribbon on the handle q,‘:'.'. Jamison meet .‘\h;“\«l‘..l‘h\“ Contin red | soREs A"n oy B! the Omaha Gas company |::1V'\llled “*Asphaltum for a Modern Street..+ | AR hour later the dog returned ~John X hiot of police, | A report from th s oo | e a or a Mcdern Streel o ¢ ol $ fiea With the eity clerk, shows the com | prof Peckham gives an exhaustive treat- s back e wripwe e morth- | ur Bioyele Man— | ity i ey old 29.487,608 cubic feet of gas dur- f Y RERAREA i west u cERs e A S e D i | ment of the manner of handling the asphal. | OLD MUSICIAN LAID AWAY vt i reached a the revs M ] 523 cuble feet. The entire amoun tum from the time it 1s dug up to its use — meeting At the First Methodist church | grate gl A L - s $11.00, WIth mone derived | iy street-paving Stuple Funeral Service Burtal | WL evening { I<‘nl ,..rn:n man—bis ,.Iullu-.us is uot b Ve C ic ! fr this gource the city treasurer will re- o # e . 2 - 1 ! 3. € The last of 1 »ung Men's Christlan | the kind that ‘oes are made out o S°'°'"'f,|“"" e "'.“"'{' ghronle | I ighting fund warvante numbering from ( The geueral Interest in the Bo T. of thp Late. 4. Kngy e L o MR Shtiatan | AR 3 4 ) :l'flt‘!file wdk ln wt;;u.;m\:lzmu is The amount of these | Washington series of autobiographical | fel. S1ioplation letire GOLTEE WAS SIVen &% the | hut o kind et cast iron grateness uggish, weak and unable to throw off | articles called “Up from Slavery now | —_ Frank Kennedy has severed his connec- | that in thousands of homes has made e the poisons that accumulate in it. The | Alderman Charles = Jungms M being pubished in the Outlook on. | The simple funeral services of J. C.|qon with the Cudahy Packing company | piy ; el ooy £y 1 fol system must be relieved of the unhealthy | [felly 4nd, 1 £ e wauke: | stantly on the increase. The installment |Knopfel, musician and composer, were laid | and will engage the lumber business him at—one line of husiness v n matter through the sore, and great danger | {7 ) 'New Mex I ne Janaars inaguzine mumnes | on Thursday afternoon in the office of the | The twelith anaual reception and ball of | lowed is bound to briug Its rewurd--onr to life would follow should it heal before | they a | S e outiack tells some sxtremely sig. |coronsr, atter which & sumber of the per- | ihe, Baranelc Literary club witl Be, business of carrylug in stock stove east the blood has been made pure and healthy | located ot : | Rificant as well as amusing storics of the | Sonal friends of the decessed followed the | jows' hall, Twenty-fourth and Al streets. | ings and water attachments for allstoves dalli ities eli Yed from the sys | linety mi »m Santa I s wel " ¥ No | and all impurities eliminated from the sys~ | {1clry hull and were | difficulties encountercd at Tuskegee in in- (Femains to Forest Lawa cemetery. 3 | vinges and furaces ever made aud sup tem. S.8.5 beginsthecureby firstcleans- | of the bullding. Mr. Jung tucing the ambitious colored students to |Telatives of the dead man were present Strange D from Philippines. | " ing and invigorating the blood, building | the Tenih wh e Miiwaukes cauncll, | b K ely attention to Industrial subjects, | The funeral oration was delivered by ( WASHINGTON, Jan Adjutant Gen- | Plying skilled Lelp to attend to sto ( Which has & membership of forty-five. m their atte dustrial subjec 2 up the general iealth and reuoving from t Tho matter of the bankruptev of J. A. | The article S |A. Jacabson, basso of St. Johu's church |eral Corbin has received Word from the | pairing of ¢very kind, such as . as many illustrations. e sysllem A OONSTANT DRAIN | V':ilcr & Co. cume up sesiciiday before ¢ | Outiook compuny Fourth avenie, New | choir. Mr. Jacobson sung bass in the choir | con nu.lu\\n:.. !m‘ r ml lu‘l.;l‘.m! ‘.\lmdun.lln out wiater fronts, furnaces ana putt sl Torbid, L 20N THE SYSTEM. | :icoiio"oc " i i bahkripte” Tha | York of the Plymouth Congregational church of | P. 1. that he has in bis possession & male | 1y repuirs of cvery kind. effetematter. &~ | Gimotion Of & trusied o L R | Brooklyn, Henry Ward Beecher's church, |black deer of a species native to tha ? } ¥ Y0 | iy appiicants for the position were 1. M. | Boston's long-c3tablished weekly - o ory : When this has been accomplished the dis- | fily, applicants for thy position were B8 | Boston's long-ca‘abiish cekly maga- | e tme Mr, Knopfel was organis. there. | island, whose pecullarity it fe to bark and | i 5 y h lually cea nd the s ow i £ bis eompatitor | 3100 the Liviag Age, opens its 338th valume Itke a hound. Authority is requested HA STOVE REPAIR WORKS charge gradual ,l:mmiu. the, pore ?5 | Martin whthdrow I Cavor ot R O haw | with the number which bears date on| Mr. Jacobson will interest himself in |bay like a hound. RONLY I8 Tagussied | OMAHA S EPA S ulcer heals, Itis the tendency of these old | {05, cMhsea Y sinom. The company liated | che first Saturday of January. So long o fcollecting Mr. Knoplel's musical compo £a7 15 (P0nspOrLAtIGR of Ihe siraigs BRI | o ol tll tia 1207 Douglas Sy indolent sores to grow worse and worse, | {Upi (A7) "excers 0f 000 and nominal ||, A A ey hlch thero are a large number |to the United ‘States, wit view to It i and eventually to destroy the bones. Local | yssets of about $20.000. These assets & period of contiauous publication, runnior in existence. being placed in the Zoologlcal park at . applications, while soothing and to some | mainly accoynts and bills, many of whish back fifty years, presupposes qualities of | i0 existence ) - > cannot be collected, the actual resources of | enduring value in the magazine and a large | — = = == ~ - — Vi anot reach the seat | {AHnot b 0, AN - o ;:t&:\ln:‘l’ls.\)ll:m\»\{ C:llofl o o mattey | the company belng’abaut $10.00 | ure of attachment on the part of Its Bow apparently hopeless Murgaret Karpe of 431 I strect | Feners. Tho fact 1s e e eavors of | Hospe’s 334 per Cent Discount Sale pal y ¥ your condition, | Chicago, write Lo the Ice for | 1€ : g even though your constitution has broker | 1iformaiton concernin outa of | the magazine have been singularly success- Gown, it will bring relief when nothing | her brother, Martin Kax he savw, | ful fn retainieg the characteristies which | qp 3 ne ahi gave the periodical its original hold upon | ik rich, pure blood " o - H e 5 . :l:cee:‘u" :;.l‘:fshtls:e‘h:uve aod nourish | the the reading public and at the same time | Dartout—were 50c, now 10e—fram g vl (T ) e, g days A | breadening 1ts scops and introducing new | hong, were M. 1. B Talbert, Lock Box 245 Winoua, Miss, | [-Armie Wb, whare ho | elements of vartety and timelines | e S says “iSix years ago my leg from the kneeto | jOF_ branch houss of she o M | Dr. Albert Shaw established the American | WOr® $1.20. now Tie—frax :n: mtl::. oue m:d-le:-;r:"5‘5_\5:-}“{;\'\?“"1_‘ ramie in care of Heidelberg & Son and | Review of Revlews early in the year 1891 | were §2, now $1—iramed pictures, wen {rested me and X made two trips (g MOt SPrtgh, | 10 lotters have been rei.med unelamed.” | and thus that publication is now closing the | ¢4 and it made a complete cure. I have been & pers Albert Fleming. T2 years old, called first ten years of its existence, duriog all | fectly well inan ever since. " police station vesterday to complain that a | ’ e e e sy Mamh ned (Sken pos |of which period it has remained under Dr. | BOW 8 (S is the only purely veg- | FEEAT TR, S ikehold furniture 1t Twen- | Shaw's editorship and dircetice. Tae score | yow §: 1 etable blood purifier |5 Wt "Rancrore ctrect 1 refused | of hound volumes of the American Review [ . . know:, —contains no | to allow him en the premises. Hoth 1l= < | nineteenth ceutury will probably be found | ture re [ ¥ here who Most People — Kuow a good th framed pletures—8x10 2 when they it | it doesn't take an expert shoe wan to see the value that we give fn owr misses S1.00 shoes—made of ligit [ weiht calt und heavy dongola uop | with a sole that is just thick enough Keep th feet ory and wa m and at toe st time have a neat, dressy appenr il with the popular foes il the feot form 1 st, gives them the weur ing cowafort of the higher priced shises. Drexel Shoe Co.. , now H0c—fr; 1 carbons. m l carbon rs | now § 2.65—framed pletures, were & A5—framed pletures, were §8 5 —framed pictures, were $12. ! and hundreds more—not a pie erved —every oue gocs at new i ing and the Kemp woman were arrested |Of Reviews for the closing decade of the pt‘);:’l-;;uai::;g‘;:‘:; fass Hiendny nlght for disturing (i eaco r and the old man st ars upon his foro- |jn (he years to come to contain v - cad the h the woman stry - e h & more add to, rather than relieve your suffer- |head the mark wh woman stryck | 0Dk YOUOE 0 ied Tecord snd B tion of the life, thought, discussions ana international movements of the world in | per cent off. Ings. 1f your flesh does not heal readily | him with & chair. Flemning savs the trouh b Aween them originated from the fast when scratched, bruised o cut, your blood | AT Nty "iehp WEUld feed the Beafarc'ic n bal condition, and any ordinary sore | drawn from the county store to her thres T dogs, leaving him the serap which we live than any other one con'em- A HOSPB is apt to become chronic " —— yorary record. The twenty volumes of . " logue § Free for the Asking. \ Send for (;n,r free book An“ wn:: our DIED. this ten-year period contain an aggregate | Up-to-date Shoe H ysicians about your case. We make no i “ R, . Upeton ::ir e for this seqwic BLUMER=Mrs. Mattie, at_ 215 p. m. Jun. |°F from 12,000 to 13,000 illustrations, of Musis and Art. (613 Dougina. gt 1419 FARNAM STREDT, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ary 11, at residence, 3817 Seward sireet | Which probably £,000 or 9,000 are portmits 1 S — e —