Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1901, Page 7

™ BUSINESS MEN TALK TAXES Commercial Olub Uommittes Discussss th Levy with Councilmen, CRITICISE THE SCHOOL BOARD DEMANDS THE OMAHAN DAL LY BEE TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 | o \ valued to keep the girl from the peniten- | + o - g\ " | fars ' ven's s 1o he oma | THEY HAVE CRAZY SNARE| The girl was not pected of having | tolen jewelry until she showed the ‘ + dl | goods to Mrs. Goldstein. The jewelry was Tioops in Creek Nation Territory Find missed Saturday night and Sunday morning | Little to Do the officers were notified and proceeded to — work up the case on information the famil furnished. It {s said that Miss Findley be- INTEREST CENTERS IN LAND OPENING came alarmed, and, calling Mrs. Goldstein — into room, opened her valise, saying City (o no o Urged to Cut in ” - g et DTy s Anxio o Ta » me- Yo RIGH There in a bunch was all of the missing Steads in Kiswa County wh. Jewelry. Detective Savage, who was work Nest August, ing on the case, was recalled and the cir- e nces related to him, after which he Displeased with the treatment it re i bt ity celved at the hands of the Board of Bduca 1on, the committee appointed by the Com- werctal club to keep the tax lev he lowest possible point apeared yesterday fternoon before the general ineeting of the council and urged the coun fimen 1o refuse to levy 614 mills for school down to committee purposes, “The hoard has asked for an excessive evy und 18 pot wililug to consider the best nterests of the city. The council has al veys been mindful of the weifare of the ity and at this time | hope it will thwart the Hoard of Education by declining to mako such a levy,” said W Poppleton Carry the matter iuto the courts and get a decision from the supreme court. The vight of the board to dictate its own levy bas never been fully lished. 1 hope the council will stand its ground and not take any action until it bas been man- da used.” Sapport of Club Cromised. Similar expressions were made by Victor B. Caldwell and Ward M. Burgess. “The Commercial club will stand behind the councilmen in case they see fit to resist his levy,” said Mr. Burgess. “You may est assured that you will not he without suprort if you decide to protect the tax payers of the city against extravagance.” Euclid Martin remarked that the Board Education wos the most self-satisfied bedy he had ever encountered. On account of the large levy asked by the board he uggested that the levy for the other pur peses must be kept very low and urged he councilmen to be as economical as pos sible. The jobbing interests of the city have been burdened with taxation as a re sult of the heavy assessments made by the tax commissloner, Mr. Martin said, and some of the Omaha jobbers have threatened to leave the city if there i fnerens in the levy this year. In 1500 the levy 28 mills. Four mille of thix were for school any purposes nting that t mills are levied this for general purposes, (he amcunt asked by the Board of Education will bring the entire levy up to 30% mills aused the arcest POPULISTS ARE ALL AT SEA The latest reports from Licutenant Dixon in command of the troops in the Creek nation, to the adjutant general of the De partment of the Missouri, confirms the re Peter Gt port of the capture of Crazy Snake con- plds n Meeting (ained In the press dispatches yester and I Unable (o Determine Fator day. The !leutenant reports all quiet In Course of Action, other directions W Pitar e b1 A previous dispatch stated that the lieu- v Cooper club held a meeting of tenant expected to meet United States Mar much importance to local members of the shal Hemnett and to then visit the veople’s Independent party, the questions band of Indians at their headquarters and discussed relating to the future of that hold conference with them for the pur- party in Dougles county. For rome time pose of seeing it they could not be induced past John O. Yeiser has been president of to diasolve thelr organization and retire to the club und his continued absence from thefr homes. The capture of Crazy Snake the meetings had inspircd a fear in the thehead of the band, may make this con miuds of the members that he was lo8Ing ference unnecessary Interest in the cause. There was a de- mand for another set of officers and the Mr. Black Talks. mecting last night was called for that pur ““There Is but little excitement in vhjv rail- pose road towns of Oklahoma and Indian Terri Te the surprisc of Mr. Yeiser's opponents | (OFY concerning the uprising of the Creek Indians and the opinion seems to prevail that a few buck Indians have got hold of too | much firewater «nd are making things » [ 11vely, but that there will be no serfous re- that gentleman made his appearance for | the first time in muny weeks | The club then into sessi caretully luding all reporters and eve went secret one not a member of the club. The mem jusive. _Eersonn ip OtRSE REAtH RT4 RIS bers themselves were aworn to secrecy and | A51tated over the reported Indian troubles then the fun began than are the people who are living near The question of the future of the peo. | the dissatisfied tribes,” said J. F. Black, ple's party and the action of certain leaders | A0 han just returned trom a trip to Guth- was brought up by & delegate from Bouth | *1®» Okislioma City and other towns sils Omaha. who took delight in roasting Chair- | ' ’I':' o ""“I"l"|“"" """f",“';""l"fl. i Sk DAL fo o ity ople in Oklahoma and Indian Te man Bdmisten for paying himselt snd le tory are more inter ed In the lands which ting the other debts of the state committee | g0 unsettled in Au- settlemer are (o be thrown open to Laufle Quinby attempted to pour ol on | BUSt thn ey are in the ndian tribes | ana their troubles. Uprisings are so com the trouble waters, but his interferenca Y mon the white people in that section of the was objected to, as it was sald he is an | ¢ 4 country are slow to credit rumors of dan- office holder whose interests are not iden- | °7 Ihrelliy. (a4 SIS . Vibiunes Kb tica! with those of the people who have [ ECTONS Out? e b 8 the hands of the Indians “Oklahoma is filled with speculators and homeseekers who are thinking of entering no office The question of the future of the party was left for consideration at another r conslderation at another |, 'raee for lands in August. In Oklahoma meeting, at which 1t was hoped that more | qi® T T TR 0 e o get any place than a dozen persons would be present. | Lo y { to sleep on account of ibe transients who | are there. Much of the land which is to b, | opened to settlement in the Kiowa nation |'is #ald to be rich in minerals. Surveying parties have reported that there are moun | tains of asphalt in the new territory. Coal EVIDENCE IN THE ILER CASE f Fire and W ners Hears Wity 1901, BEST IN ALL THE WORLD' Medical Experience. Paine’s Celery Compound the Product of Brains and After Years of Study and Application, This Greatest of All Remedies : Was Given to Mankind by the Ablest of Modern Physicians— w The Host of Worthless Imitators That Followed It. W. H. Green, A. C. Smith, E. E. Bruce, E. M. Andreesen, (' Weller and Herman Reserves Declal | is said to abound. Many metals, including 05| Keuntze were other men who made hort | — | gold and silver, are said to be found in the W 1| speeches requesting the councilmen to 5 erl* e :m:n‘s \\:-u‘ ,:,.‘:.{. _\.-“l ..‘w by the [ land which will be offered for sale. yractice the strictest economy in the ex. | Board of Fire gnd Police Commissioners r » :mm“mm for ihe yeur in hearing evidence concerning: the charges | CRAZY SNAKE ON HIS DIGNITY Ll | § BT of alleged assault brought against Captain i Dantel W Ter by Michael Hogan. Captain | peader of Inxurgents Shows Diplo- i Mr. Mount and several other members of | Iler and Hogan were both on the stand. | agle Wiliness in Refusing (o 115 | the council assured the committee that eX- | Officers Morrissey, Davis, bbons and Dincuss Situat penses would be reduced In every manner | ighey and Dr. Elmer R. Porter were also | i 2 possible. I will do all in my power 10 fon the stand. All the testimony was com HENRIETTA, 1. T, Jan. 28.--Chitto .| keep the levy from running above that ot | ploted and the attorneys rested the case, | Harjo, or Crazy Snake, the leader of the \ 104t | Jast year, in spito of the increase in the | byt the commissioners decline to give A |warring Crecks, who is a United States me demands of the Board of Education,” Was | jecigion in the case until after they have | prisoner here, remained sullen today and kes noremark of Mr. Mount’s which was roundly | had it under advisement for several days. | retused to confer with Lieutenant Dixom. DUt (peered by the representatives cf the Coms | = fogan was urrested the night of Novem- |1t is believed, however, that the wily chiet merclal club ber 5, after W. J. Bryan had finished speak- | will, sooner or later, show a friendly sprit thitt Aouncilman Hascall suggested that the | jng i the musical pavilion. He s sald 10 | and that the result will be a prompt end- l;.p cowmittee should go before the l--ul*'"'"'_"‘ have resisted officers who were making a | ing of the insurrection. and secure the passage of a measure Which | way for Mr. Bryan through the dense | It is argued that Harjo and his followers ¢ (0] will take away from the Board of Educa« | powq sptain ller, he claims, struck |have been taught to have a greater respect d°-| tion the authority to dictate its 1eVY. | him and he now seeks to have the captain | for the army officer than for deputies, be- | Under present conditions, he sald, it I8 00U royoyed from the force lieving that the soldier is more apt to 1ndy | possible for the council to do other than —————————— treat them fairly. This has been brought dra. obey the commands of the Board of Edu The Niearagun Canal, about not by the marshal's actlons, but ' catlon. When bullt, will prove the link between |because a deputy here and there in the % Residents of Prospect Hill appeared be- | inority and many people. It will prove | past has not acted wisely toward them. ono | fore the council committee and asked that |, "piesging to humanity in general, improv- | The news of the capture of Harjo reached 81| tne original plan of assessment for (he i, 1ho condition of the nation, as Hostet- | Henrietta last night. When the chlef, opening of Thirty-third street, from Call-{ o siomach Bitters does that of the in-|mounted and surrounded by four deputies, fornia to Burt street, be adopted. THIS | 4iyiqual. Nothing to equal this remedy has | appeared at the tent of Lieutenant Dixon, planassesses all property along Thirty-third | oo bhoen discovered for all aillments of the [he was greeted considerately. Fifty sol- street botween Farnam and Maple streets. | gomacy liver, bowels and kidneys. It will | diers, grouped about a camp fire, sang The councilmen agreed to recommend his | quickly cleanse the blood and sharpen the (“The Blue and the Gray,” while Lieutenant caso plan. The expense of opening this street|gppetite. See that our Private Revenue Dixon made friendly overtures to the pris- = erc W o 000, Sta p covers ! i 3 J jore will b “"‘i‘i‘_——-——— Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. ‘";_:'h_ Indlan sat, stoical and proud, fn his| When the greatest of modern physiclans, | discases of the Kidneys, regained their’physician has been often told and is fami- | Paine’s celery compound Sred | Hlown A faie Waais Pay for San's Life, safdls after years of practice and close, scientifi 'vr-:!"- and strength, and buoyancy by the liar to most readers. | Paine’s celery compound is the most re< The oid idea that the body sometim The Tather of Willlam Cavanaugh, who | -Tell him that th oficer wishes to shake | 8tudy, gave to tho scienco of medicine the | % l-advised use of Paine's celery com- | Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut, and | markable medical achievement of the last peeds u powerful, drastic, purgative |t AA 00" e night ‘of | November ) | il ; A1 pound. As a sreat leader and writer in graduated from the military school at Nor- | fifty years tho | Deeds 4 DOSORC: for Dr. King's New Life | 81 he grounds of the Cudahy Packime om- {his havd as a friend,” sald Licutenant | most wonderful remedy of the present da¥, oo publicsy declared one day, Paine’s |wich, Vi, He studied medicine with Prof. y oro. | Pills, which are perfectly harmiess, gently | Puny, hus sied (he cambany for §i.4e4 dum. | Dixon to the interpreter Harjo krunted |4 host of imitators sprung up Saloky Cotimatng e wrovan(inslfi1p Ha AS | NAtAR B C ot NGWIAYAD, COnR, ADA:| sone i ol AL, LM e 008 e ' wuimotate liver and bowels to expel poison- | i the “tunnel 10 gel to. the % |B{n. reanonse. And "“I'"""’ from 'f'fi"'”";* No sooner was it announced that a posi- much better than all the ordinary nervines, | graduated in medicine at Yale. X [ 2pasiRe Facomnues SR presuribed Lodey: te bus matter, clennse the system and abso- he wut employed. when |17 H‘n- msnting ";‘\""lfllfqhun\l;l'- ¥ Pre- (o cure for nervous aliments, an unfail- | Sarsaparilias, and trade preparations as the | His unusual talent soon hrought him ki ,",f‘”""'” jon divedies SIainN o re- | lutely cure constipation and sl.-k‘ headache. by, u toam of horses :::.::.w.'. tegt itor (b ghiat/indla .{n..lza ing blood purifler, had been dlscovercd by | 114mond i biighter than ordinary glust. | reputation and prominence. Firat he was | l:;lv'mp:. ;"fl\:.IH'.’l)lv;}lunt;lr'\r:n'\'):“I::')"‘nn;:nlm,.lnrlr:,{'; say | Only e at Kuhn & Co's. drug store: [ e claim b made (hat e wiinel |0 regged the interpreter (o get him | Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth, and physiciaus | ) om thousants of grateful peraods un- |elocted to the professorship of natomy and |curo for slecplessness, wasting sirength, RTRUDE FINLEY GOES FREE to talk, but Orazy Snake shook his head, | everywhere welcomed Paine’s Celery com-| those whom Paine's celery }u-‘fw.m .h.wl‘;,t].l it A ,I.T, .\,",‘r"l".’,".‘. University. Next|dyspepuia, biliousness, liver complaint, GE LOCAL BREVITIES. and would only say F5Uad) &8’ the moatsibshe-dssired QINonYer| BansRinds. e waslthe. and tus. PIOT,CChe | motion At el oal HakenyIn Acta cari | CouTeiBta saumatins, 41) Refvout dibenses s 4 2 J 'Not tonight; maybe tomorrow.” B e s e St Wolk oL |t TR S8 anedion nud madiicat bpts mo nd kidoey troubles. For all such com- No Prosccation Amminat I:n-n. X o AT L L The osptiee 'of Crasy Soake s believed [ and living had begn {0 muttiply aissasca | R, \‘\}.“;w gt ”“t Jnknow, | College. ‘The nxt year he was chiosen pro- Paine’s celery compound has suc- s on owasd of Nisaling tributed hoxes of fine Lispe 10 be the moss HOPAESEns Movk GOM | thal Arits thei TEDGired nerves 853 I+ | the Dewspabets o thetr physioleas, 0|8y of the chalr then vacated by Prof. |ceeded again and again where eversthing Jewelry. tompiaies 0 dhe fire d e aibreak:. e hes Beeh. the: asltator | Hure bloot | £H8 nanmpRiaty - Lp: (el A giynioiens: i :n::-mm..:ul”.: 1‘:”»:1"‘:1 v:x: :1...", |'!||~ most | else has falled — Wi mark o Aot b : ! at| important one co 0 Gertrude Finley was discharged in police | work at the recent fire g ?lfl‘mlh'..nljd:m‘;n':‘;,rmmh:"; l|'l:l:l,|‘(||:m:;‘| '1‘1“'.‘ When a great public demand arose for | last they had found a remedy that made | when he first ;.,,f.,,,,,,,,“.llz:,: ",,',',:‘ ,':,“:,k‘ 1t in as harmless as it is good, and it was ourt yeaterday from the charge of stealing | Frank Hebert, owner of the Cinra Tolla | 00 iaug) BEW ban e Sately 1o the | this remedy from the end of the country to | them themselves again! BIbkrenceutio the universal advice of the medical profes- ’ o e walry frotn Bol 8. Goldateln, | mine, iostted tap, mlice Cack of GrGEhul | PANC 20 i Roan be brausht. to terme # | another, at once, as in every such case a| Afd the foolish fellows with their silly | Toduy Paine's celery compound stands ®100 thal the compound be placed where the 3715 Jackson streetl, as Goldstein vefused |y, verify the story of a rich strike of gold % lot of cheap fellows began to try to impose [ nos turms, starting v re and there every | without an equal for feeding exhausted |8eneral public could secure it, and thous- nard | (0 Droseouto the case. The girl had been foro dust made on b JLODeFty, an occott | says Indiaus Are Not on Warpath. | upon people one and another trade medi- | year, discovered as ofton as they tried it nerves and bullding up the strength of the ands of prople have year after year proven re arraigned in the morning and had entered |y e Al number of specimens ¢! SOUTH MALESTER, LT, 28, | cine, sometimes harmful, always worthless, | that, when a person’s health is at stake, he | hody. It cures radically and permanently the wisdom of this good advice o plea of not gullty and her case was con 4 Doniel Bell, chiaf of the Choctaw Snakes, | c1aiming for them the unexampled proper- for she will not be fmposed uwpon. Paine’s | The nervous prostration and general de- | Only a truly great and effective remedy proen | {imicd Cuntl) the afternoon session. By | Word has been recelved at army, head: | when Interviewed today, stated that the | ties of Paine's celery compound celery compound was in greater demand | bijity fron: which thousands of women suffer could continue, as Paine’s celery compound tho | that time Goldsteln had relented and re- iR e I e that the hew post Indians were not on the war path and [ Naturally, aone of them ever su ed. | last year than the year before; the demand | go long that it finally gets to be a second 'has done, to hold its unrivalled place in the fused to appear against her. The com gyublished at Des Moines Is to be | woutd not molest the white people or their -\fl:u‘ of 'h{‘m sYor wiil { this spring is greater than for the 50 | nature with them-—all this suffering and estimation of the ablest physicians and of Diaini had alleged that she had" taken as n wlation fon, 8 fefmery t cavaley. | property. Rallroad property was sate. [ Falne's celery eompoynd made people| called apring Temedies ed. People | despondency can be very soon removed by |the thousands of busy men aud women A% owelry to the value of about 8§20, but it s e beins located there until "ha |There was no danger of bridges being | well! A | insist upon having the remedy that | properly feeding the nerves and replacing | whose only means of judging {s from the anl was understood that this had been under- 1t plans are fulfilied. burned. The Indians' organization as per- | The aged and infirm found in it new and | does them good, makes strong, re- | the unhealthy blood by & fresher, more |actus) results in their own home or lasting strength. Thousands of women and | pairs their shattered strength. They call | highly vitalized fluid. A healthy increase ALl taland Ao e pther men, tired out, run down, despondent, siclk, | for Paine's celery compound! b . 4 ¥ hRke | AEODR 1P SEARRN No remady was i [EAREss anaiR CORAL SpapttERs ok, BRI BRI E SUBBOIARIL e in appetite and a corresponding gain in ever so highly recommended, because none ‘1 oman’s in C ‘ : e o A i s | o A8 ML & i, 2 e G PO Innne | tectea for mutual protection will be kent | R e ork W it el B 0 Ll | WHERE. CORNWALLIS GAVE UP | g weak More— ple. Chiet Bell claims to have authority —_— enido from the president to be governed by tha | W11 Hefore Congrenn (o 1 axe |||~.| tare treaty of 1830 and none other s recognized rm Pro O in 014 Of Hospe's 331 per cent discount sale of The owing revisec angement has inicrested can be centered in this work, Christiun women of the land have set them- | The Choctaw Snakes want to hoid land in | d 4 | ::'m'::,',' p s ‘,l:'.l‘..::’“r o lasses which I8 already so well established, Omaha selves. Miss O'Connell said that within | et a1 No NIl | ”“'”; '( L gl f'“"“l“ £ 4he "‘“."'l - e henth ntreet clty mission: Sunday school can bave such & settlomont at once, At radius of ten blocks of the postofiice there | further trouble is expected T o : | mand for our framed pictures we bave WRA T Class, 10:30 a. m.; gospel services 30 pop ent Rev. and Mrs llm:lon have but are 1,000 women and girls employed in fac- | @ b U an. 25 4 the assem- |continued the sale for one week more—Any with | . Sundays; sclentific temperance classes $20 per month as a regular income, and tories in Omaha, and the majority of these | ooy ymperial Champagne—Eatra Dey ' duced ik e AT 08 Kfugs o | gremed picture 3% per cent discount—They on Monday and Wednesday afteruoons at 4 this hasbeen pledged by the Western |un|n. work from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., with | P S0 Dy pungent, emits de b ‘w oK e New | 1170 at 3 off our regular price—To this me | O lock: sewing classes for boys and girls, lcague. As they \1...\.- two n’l\ihllrn'uivn; only half an hour at noon. It is during ||t B LNl e lavely boquet e "”““ nited Btates | - ' 00" Gded broken lots of artist's ma Tuesdays at 4 p. m.; kitchengarten class, sum will be insuficient for their support this noon rec while the women .m-.\uvl Al ce to secur NILoh Kol 08 Kals Montar At Halt that | Thursdays, 4 p. m. and contributions of groceries and other ing their lunches, that the association | Wife Falls to Pros i now pending before | mii” il ® e 84 Satataria o s o xosbel and Industrial provisions are solicited by the board members have gone to them to hold song| Although Otto Heink was dise v le purchase of Temple | o o i . finee | . Inaddition L ihsan MBS ML tab In addition to the present board sorvices. With these services as an ipe | police court yesterday, whither b b ! Va., by the United | Plaques, 1ic, 2hc, 35e, 50c, worth up to $1.50 Ahy | Classes, the olty. WiMIonRRY. BAR '.".\ visory board will be formed next we troduction and o means of mutual under- | C4lled 0 Msssulting lus wife, he wos The .Moore houss &a | S8eR==Water ootor outfis, 0 0 o lished a play hour from 8§30 to 7:30 eve The cl k. not only at the city mis- standing Miss O'Connel 4] d to in @ manner which wus not « the Temple farm wh (he surrender |10 $3.00, formerly worth up to $6.00 set r d this has proven one he class work, n & onnell hopes to induce hot alr” by those who heard | i S Hundreds of other barg ¢ v the | Thursday evening ulu bie has proven G gion. but in the other missions as I T T T b Tt SR P | A LU G R PR A r s | Hundy ot other bargains at ridiculously : 1\:‘”:- ::m::.‘x.“;.:;:m\"vlmln O ed.” Al seriously hindered for want of wm-mr;: own mutual benefit and so create mmng“’,”"'_'H;"v;;:;.: oULe KU ORR8.ANG THA | 5 i" W pDRAR the ¢ the children in the vicinity of the mis {here being but halt enough to do the work them a demand for conditions in the fac- | long he would be defen himself 7 bt A : " diagn 4 1 the vy venue, are i it should be done. Almost any woman tories that will in every way elevate the | district court. 4 : heard ) NS A HOSPB slon, Tenth street and Cay s classes work. Miss O'Connell gav . Are two versiona of the af T he . e " v+ | welcome to purticipate In the games and can teach these cla gave a most com= | 4or\ told by the pollce {3 that Heink She ‘ol Omal Mns pusements provided. Miss Sarah McFar Nnother serious need in the mission and prehensive review of the present conditlon | threw hix wife onto’ it red-hot st \ 1 £ 1hs 46 o ' Musle and Art 1613 Do M her Jand bas charge of the smaller children, to Industrial work is that of & public bath for of the factories of the city, there being but | that she was serlousiy injirel, The 5o e (RS ReN BE M T ARDATLEION uglas. el whe teaches the beautiful games of children, and to establish such a bath In one where a rest room and any means of | Kne% 0f, A FA& (IS GEEINE RO hbora | ¢ hat e Wad heen ineria i 856 — srgarten, Miss Mugee, Mise Ora connection with Tenth Street mission Miss recreation was furnishcd the women em- | to enter and fafled to provide meaical at He) # sued £9 urt dee | O MBerquost have charge Mages is making sreat effort. It Is Miss ployes, and the resulta in this case aro SRIARNAR SaE BN e e A his wite ware i lrock wer children, for whom other Magee's 14I|>u‘lln build nn( :.l;mt::i‘h |l«:nw]|.: :x.‘w.r A::»;Il'nln‘nl. .»;l The paper |w\ns n-nm\;m‘ playing ke childr B . ’T—————-‘ ——— A | . " s means & cor- mission, providing room fo! 1 )y o general discussion, and among the | on the stove, He says () t Settled out w Tein s o fi:‘;:"::z,fl,fi::fi:,fi‘ |,“,“)|,:"'{l...\., s iad disinfecting room, the bath to contain a points brought out was the necessity for | dent {0 8 ) min P ot | Women $3 Shoes Detween the teachers and the children \hower and tub and to be superintended some weli-conducted hotel or home for wo- | SORS——— : t 81 Since the reorganization of Tenth street by one of the teachers and open at atipu- mei where they might live und enjoy some [ farringe Lic " o i ned The time has come when $3.00 18 the ity mission the work has grown to such Inted hours. That the children being clean, comforts at a cost within the reach of the | The following licenses fo wed were el | f Dopillas. price 0k 8 WORAK'S Alge—~We an extent that the assistance of others than clothing to put on after the bath will be hundreds of women, whose income is but | yesterday by the county judg Jates ) t 2 | | T i r the city missionary and her teachers has the only requirement $5 per week or less ‘\'uln us well-estab- | Name and Resi N A i W - wve a line f ten distinet lasts at this become necesary. aud for this purpos Mrs. B, C. Fuller presided t yesterday's .“;h' Z‘nll.'\“;vl.““x‘.‘,m.'\ S Ahie \'“;" RANR | Jenry DT O B o | — “"‘"‘ tiat J"”" ""'l' i ‘I" - EARge £0) Rov and Mre. Horton have come to dir Mrs. K. or presided at yesterday's operatio other cities wore discussed, | oo Pl Omal " 4 - selecting than can be shown anywhere the gospel and part of the other work. meeting of the social and political sclence WSEEX fossphins Rimen, b1 4 | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. else in the west—Genuine viel kid with e o Fey evening they begau the ospel department of the Woman's club. A paper The High school girls' class of the Young | Ludwik Wasielieskis. s Omal | - | light or heavy welt sole and the oper work, in which they will be assisted by on the work of the Young Woman's Chris- Wemen's Christlan association were host- | Patroling Weitkewicka, Bouth Oma I 7 . : Izt “ ’ g h pera the ministers of the city tian association among the YOUng WOMeN esses last evening at an infants' party, | Robert W. Levenbers, Omal | e . y o new Coban heel —shaped from the Rev. And Mrs. Horton have taken u= *eir employed fu the factories of the city, which given in the “gym." The classes take turs Herihs 1. Bewis, Olnahg. | exterme masculine to the very woman- L A O wion and (heir pres was read by Miss Margaret O'Connell, the about each month in providink an cvening Time Bhoehigh, South O bists | B M ish last - Remember our guarantee goes cnce there, with the visiting and other extension secretary of the association, who of fun and the iHigh school girls gave the | Peter erson, Omu 1y ok - e M- with every shoe we sell. vork they have begun, has formed a uu- s superintending this work, was the fea- infants' party as their contribution to the | Nettle MeQuillan, O ! \ Cleus for the establishment of the social ture of the afternoonm. A wymlm;( to |:|- year's entertainment program. Rx‘.m Ix':;‘z' Bouth Omaha. | X & Flarving 3 Cllement work, of which Omaha is so last United States census there were The High school class will go to Lincoln | Mr® ldzale Mungler, o 3. i M | i ~ Nl In need. The ostablishment of a so- 270,242 women and girls employed in fac- on Saturday 1o play u match basker bail | Jlohert Yan Dessn, Omphs Hurh { " ed al ¢ Drehe‘ bhoe CO.' T tlement s the object toward which (ories iu this country, and bow to reach game with the Lincoln High school girl | John Stagmire. « A ; O thurches and other organizations of these women and girls. and. through them, team. The game (s to take place in the | Matllda Berefsd v L t \ \ Catnlegue Sent Free for the Asking. the &ity have been working for some flme improve the conditions under which they gymnatium of the State nniversity and will | 8mes 4. Rorden 1 \ it ) s Up-to-d. hoe House. and the board of the city mission feel that must work, has become one of the great be attended by a large party of Omaha peo- ij‘h‘v‘l 'wL:«‘ A0 I8 0N K A 0 e 1419 FARNAM STREET, it the desires and efforts of ll persons so problems, to the solution of which the ple. Mary Draydal, South Omaha. ..., b £ o o M |