Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1901, Page 7

ny People Will Be Disappeinted if They Don't Oatch On Boon, EXPOSITION PLUMS HANG WITHIN REACH rasp Thelr Worthi- There May Re ing When 1t is oo L Pahlic is Slow ness, hat Avwak “When the final distribution of these piesents takes place,” remarked a gentle man at the Auditorium ¢xposition last night &8 he inspected the bandsome phaeton to ve §iven away to the most popular man in Omaha by a popular vote, “there will be wkole lot of people in Omaha will find them- sclves suddenly disappointed because they bave been not morc generous in their pat tonage of this splendid entertainment Why, I have seen here tonight articles that must be worth $2,000 altogether which are to be glven away. Besides | find many ar ticles here which will be for sale at the close of the exposition which will be weli worth trying to get There waws food for reflection in his re- marks. The vehicle, at which he was look ing Is worth $400 of any man's money, but of the twenty men whose names have been voted (o roceive it, the highest in the num ber of votes recoived 1 F renfold, who has eighty-one votes to his eredit. Frank J. Burkley has twenty-nine, Rev. E. F Tretz twenty-six, G. M. Hitchcoek tweniy- threw and Mayor Moores sixteen. If any- one gets it with less than 5,000 votes, his triends will have sccured it for than its actual worth ad Wenther There was a light at compared with that bad expected and There were 100 him for less Blan endance ye which the mang had a right to Indies present erday o expect during the afternoon, when a few prosents were given avay, and about 400 last night Thus far this enterprise has been accorded but & single evening of Auditorium weather which partially accounts for .the compa atively slim attendance The chief attraction last night was a banjo and mandolin concert by the joint forces of three Omaha musical organizas tlors, the High school banjo clubs, twenty-five performers in all utder the leadership of Mr. Gellenbeck. The performance elicited the admiration of all. Dividing the interest with 1t Omaha and Juvenile were the mysterious noises emanating from | the booth in which Grand Steer Paffenrath of the unchangeable order of Buffaloes, with a corps of aldes, was exemplifying the im- pressive and interesting secret work of this popular order to a large number of novitiates. Among the candidates who ro- elved all of the degrees last night was | 3 b S st DISWL WAR G gelf-defense he hit her with his cane, Architect John Latenser. who sustained | | | The affair stirred much excitement in the the ordeal so herolcally that he was elocted | 110 FPRE BHPRC (EER SROIETERE 10 (e delegate from Auditorfum lodge No. 1 to["0)% i il . 4 the supreme meeting of the order at Buffalo [ 1o11fed ' once. - Patrolman Sauers ar. ested B dt ane ¢ Mrs. Hubba during the exposition. Governor Dietrich | Fe%ied Burkhardt and sent Mrs Hubbard and staff were initiated into this order dur- fug their recent visit to Washington to at- tend the presidential inauguration Voting In the voting contest for the designation of the most popular young woman stenog- rapher in Omaha 1,0 votes were cast last night, the record standing at the close of the polls on candidates above 100 votes ay follows: Fay Pardun, 2230, Estelle Beecher, 1,720, Marian Reichardt, 1,550, Grace Shecley, 1| Edith Lohnes, 1,105; Bertha Davis, 815; Belle Finley, 580; Clara Kurtz, 275; Edith Davis, 260; Nora Emerson, 160, One new candida ppeared, Miss Mertie O'Conner of Hayden Bros In the vote on the most populan schood teacher, the successful one (o receive a fine book case, there are twenty-five candi- dates, Missa Whitmore leading with 175 votes, Mins Fried has 116, and Miss Webh 84, For the life scholarship in frechand drawing and ornamental designing to be given the most popular young lady, Miss Loufse Schaffer has 157 votes, Miss May Howell of South Omaha 80, and Miss Myrtle Davis Prizes were distributed last night as fol lows: Letter Carrier Ewers, fine picture; Mrs. Otto Sienson, garden hoe; A. Shukert, can of apricots; Mrs, R. A. Bradley, can of peaches; Mrs. E. 8. Baxton. padlock: Mrs. Nannle Carey, can of cherries; A. Oakson, screwdriver; Mrs. Cavan, fan: George H. Lavidge, box of cigars; Miss McAddo, cop- per teakettle, Fred Paffenrath hottle of whisky as the present. Buck Keith again set a record at peg pool, 2035, Having won the prizes offered the first two weeks of the exposi- tion for proficiency at this game, he is hard after the trophy for the third veek. Painting of Mount Shasta, Hawver has just hung in the art hall a richly executed oil painting of Mount Shasta, painted by himself from nature, handsomely framed. It is valued at $150. He has given it to the exposition and it will be among the things given away for & nominal fee. Another standard-make typewriting machine has also been added to the valuable articles to be given away. This afternoon will be again set apart to awarded the quart moat popular man ot.* the women and Mrs. MacMurphy will serve | ¢ corn pones, johnnycake and maple syrup at tho model Kitchen. There will ve « MULES AND MOTOR COLLIDE epecial distribution of prizes — Next Monday has becn selected as Shrin- | Aecident on the Walnut Hill Street Railway Causes Damaging Re e, George Powers and his team of mules mixed up with a Walout -Hill motor at Sixteenth and Burt streets, late Monday «A Bit Shaky.” A man looks at his trembling hands and says: "1 fecl a bit shaky thi morn- ing, and shall need a_bracer." s real need is not merve stimulant, but nerve strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives strength to the nervous ystem. It does not brace up, but builds up. It is entirely free from alcohol and from opium, cocaine, and other narcotics usually found in so-called nerve medi- cines. Accept no substitute for " Golden Med- ical Discovery.” It cures, David Duggius, Esq., of Joues Obio Co. Ky, writes . " (’1\(!! 1 began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I think I had nervous or general debility of three years' duration [ took three bottles of the ‘Discovery.' During the time I was taking it my sleep became more refieshing and 1 gained fifteen pounds weight, and also gained strength every day.” Free. Dr, Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. tend 21 one-cent stamps for book hound in paper, or 31 uu‘vu for cloth binding, Address Dr, R, V. Piesce, Buffalo, N, Y. CIFTS WORTH TWOTHOUSAND] -~ ent | THE OMAH DAILY BEE TUESDAY MARCH 26 1901 - - - night and the Buffalo wallow wiil be ! \ p DENG | e Hugo 1 Brandels will give a rendine. | overrun with them. Four valuable prizes | B '\ A Behind a Curtain’” Miss Louise Jansen have heen provided especially for Shriners !\.‘; sing a solo and “A Bird in Hand .?-‘ vhr:)] women. The men will strive for will be sung by Mrs. Sam Fraok, Mre. E.| Spring is here and with it the Spring styles in wo emblematic pine, one of silver apd the | Fishel and Miss Rehfeld | other gold. A gold souvenir spoon and u | Ohurch Funotion Starts Out Under Most Kold maunied. nknel set Wi u Sout | Prvontls Civimaeoses, | 900000000 060070090000090009 | ruby, will be the women's prizes. These | < ' | presents will be given aside from the usual - South'Omaha News 8| | distribution | PRETTY DREAM REVEALED IN A PICTURE 00 6000000000000 DEATH OF GEORGE S. BROWN 1 Yesterday noon City Clerk Shrigley sent | | ey i Metropolitan 16 Lavishty Dece. | L0 (he printers the copy fof the sample and | 014 and Popular Commission Man of rated in Honor of the Occas ‘; ‘”*ln' lu-‘{u"'wrm r;" x”l‘-:.n'" “.I ‘.“Nl‘:;‘;,y\ l.h-rnm‘h Exchunge | =Interesting Program is ,m’.» matter was settled when it was sent The otiff hat is perfect indesign and propore Lol el o | INERNEESE" to the press, Rev. Irving Johnson, rector | tions. In soft hats the new shapes are triumphs. George €. Brown, cne of the oldest and ~ ot 8t Martin's Eplscopal .hh:m h, called on The most popular colors are the soft grays for most_popular men on the South Omaha | A magnificent new stone temple sprang he clerk and statad chat he would deciine | outing and golf. live Stock exchange, died at his residence | up last night on the site of the wooden | !0 run for member of the Board of Educa in the Davidge block, Eighteenth and Far- nam streets, yesterday morning He leaves | | | | " sir a wife, but no ehildren Brown was born in Chenango county, | New York, in 1838, and early in his young manhood moved to Chicago, where he en- | | gaged in the live stock business at the | | Union Stock yards. After many years in | | Chicago, during which time he became | | known as one of the most successful live | stock men in the west, he went to Fort Collins, Colo., where he went into the hotel business | Mr. Brown came to Omaha from Colorado In 1884 as the general manager of the first stock yards located in this vicinity, at | Council Bluffs, When the vards at Conncil | Bluffs were closed and thosc at South | Omaha opened Mr. Brown ceased to be the | general wnanager of the company and en- | gaged in the commission business, which | he followed until the time of his death. | | He was known to cvery man on the South Omahn exchange. where he was endear ingly and familiarly called “Uncle George.” The funcral will occur at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the | interment will be at Forest Lawn ceme- tery | WOMAN'S WEAPON A POKER Mes. Habbard Smites Paul Barkhardt with It and Then ¥ Him Arrented. Mrs. Hubbard of 1116 Davenport street receivel w scalp wound Monday night at the hands of Paul Burkhardt and he was struck in the eye with a heavy iron poker. Mrs. Hubbard, who Is the white wife of a well known Third ward colored politt | clan, Claude Hubbard, says she opemed her front door at a late hour to let the dog out and Burkhardt, who was standing | there, struck her over the head with a cane. Rurkbardt, a middle-aged German, says he was told to go there by a neigh bor of Mrs. Hubhard's to get a job of fur- niture repairing. According to his story he rapped on the front door and it was opened almost immediately by the woman. Then, he says, she struck him in the eye with the poker and set the dog on him and to the afation to be treated by Police Sur- geon Ames. Burkhardt was held on & charge of assault | | Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the Kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and howels. AUDITORIUM WORK GOES ON E. A. Candahy Sends a Two Thousand- Dollar Subacription and Othe Are Coming. Meetings of the auditorium committee have resumed the vigor of a few months ago, and the subscriptions are correspond- ingly increased. At the meeting yester- day the subscription of E. A. Cudahy for $2,000 was recelved and other &ubscriptions were informally reported to bring the total up to $136,108.62. The matter of holding a meeting with the architects of the city to discuss plans for the coming competition was brought up, but at the suggestion of Rome Miller and others it was deferred until a future meeting A report from the industrial exposition was recelved showing tiat everything would be in good shape If it were not for adverse weather. The competition for the different articles put up at voting contests was reported favorable for large receipts. Members of the committer pledged them- selves for the sale of tickets to a large amount, and after allowing bills for the expense of carrylng on the exposition the committee adjourned EVERYBODY D Merpicide Destroys the Dan- rm Permanently and Cures Baldness, Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things, are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing It free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run will cure the dandruff. A germ causes dandruft and falliog hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be permanently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpi- cide will positively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. ‘“De- stroy the cause, and you remove the ef- afternoon and failed to stop the car, Powers tried to get across the tracks fust ahead of the car and Motorman J. Casey did not have time 1o avert a collision, One of the mules, a valuable animal, was so badly hurt that it was condemned by the city veterinarian and shot by Sergeant Whelan. The other was also quite badly hurt and wil probably have to be shot. Powers. who was but slightly injured, was taken to his home at Tenth and Clark streets in the patrol wagon and was attended by City Physician Ralph oman’s | ork Though lightly attended, Monday's meet- Ing of the political and soclal sclence de partment of the Woman's club made up in interest what it lacked in numbers. A review of the previous meeting on the “Origin of the Social Settlomeni.” by the | secretary, led up to an interesting paper on “The Settlements of New York,' by Miss McCartne She gave a brief sketch | of New York college settlement, Mrs. Ros¢ Hawthorne Lathrop's work and the work of J. G. Phelps-Stokes, with one story of their origin, and concluded with reading an articlo on the work written by Theodore | Roosevelt. Mrs. Damon read a general re | view of the social seitlements of the | Unlted States with their characteristics | and specfal aims. The list included Hull | house, Chicago Commons, “The Manse in Oakland, Cal Lawrence house, Balii more; Boston college settlement, “Ellza beth Pesbody,” Andover aud the “Willing Y of Boston; “Prospect Union'' Cam- bridge; Berean settlement, Detroit, Whit tier house, in New Jersey: the log cabin settlement in North Carolina. and Roa side at Des Molnes. She also spoke of the e structuie now used as a place of worship by the Temple Israel congregation Five hundred interested spectators gath tion on democratic nominated the democratic ticket. At the convention W. G. Sloane was but withdrew, giving ill health ered before the stage in the assembly room | @ his reason. Then the city central com- at the Metropolitan club. When the cur. | Mittee vamed Charles E. Scarr, but Mr tain raised the rabbi slept before the en- | Scarr declined on account of all of his tine trance of Temple Israel and the choir [ Deing taken up with his business interesis sang softly within the house of worship. [ Then the committee named Mr. Johnson The Ilights grew dim. The old building | #nd now he has refused to run. It s under- faded and the rabbi suddenly awakened | 8t0od that at the request of the cclesias from his sleep to find himself before the tical authorities of the diocese Rev. John- entrance to a stone temple of noble pr. son_has declined to allow his name to ba portions. Rousing cheers were given for | Placed on the ticket. This withdrawal w the grand building, which existed only on | Fefult in the calling together of the dem canvas cratic central committee aAd the naming It was the opening night of the fair for of another ndidate at once. the benefit of the new Temple lsra The | 10 the matier of a tax commissioner there excellence of the program, the beauty of | WAS some differonce of opluion as to how the decorations and the large attendance | the namecs and party afliation should be made .he opening very auspicious and as- | Placed on the sample and official ballots sured all who were present that the new |Some of he candidatcs wanted the party Temple lsrael will soon be more than a | 4Mliation along with the words “petition rabbi'z dream. | candicate.” Clerk Shrigley looked up the election laws and declined to make this THYRY FINER EOF EWIT: Kind of a combination. All three candidates Metropolitan club, with its beautiful PAr- | o tax commissioner are running by peti lors and large assembly room. is an fdeal | o0 und were also nominated by different place for u fair. The attractiveness of the [ conventions and it was a knotty problem bullding has been heightened by artistic | o 4 yoment. [t was finally decided that decorations. Booths, draped iu textures of | (1o \arty aMliation alone should be given various colors, line the sides of the 1ar8¢ | ynd when this conclusion was reached the hall. Festoons of green exiend from the | cony was sent to the printer walls to the chandellers in (he center of | “Bannett goes on as republican, Fifz the hall. Palms and other potted plants are banked about the stage and at the entrance The gay-colored booths are presided over by women in evening gowns and a score of | go. pretty girls in costumes all nations mingle with the crowds of well-dressed people and offer for sale their varfous | wares | A short address of welcome was delivered by Rabbi Simon, who outlined briefly the | plans of the new temple and expressed the desire that the Temple Israel congregation shall be comfortably housed in a new church edifice before another year has passed. A musical program of unusual ex eellence foilowed Mrs. Martin Cahn of Chicago sang a double number, “Kleine du Sues” and “Who'll Buy My Lavender?” which w well received. A piano solo, “Spring's Ap proach,” by Miss M. Boulter, was also well received. During the prescatation of the | acenes showing the new and the old tempie | the Temple quartet sang scveral beautiful sacred selections. gerald as a democrat and Shields as united labor. 1 ma nore was no such contest in candidates for members of lucation the the | nee the withdrawal of Rev Johnson | trom the democratic school board ticket | the rcpublicans are confident of electing the three candidates nominated. Mead, Gib son and Rich are all out working hard for clection und the general impression seems to be that they will be elected without a doubt. City Attorney Lambert bas rendered a decision to the effect that all persons who desire 1o participate in the election of members of the Board of Education mus register. Of course, this does not apply to voters who reglstered last fall and who have not changed their place of residence It applies, however, fo all women who wish to vote for members of the hoaurd at the oming election. The law is plain on thie subject, and Mr. Lambert asserts that it must be enforced the Board urday, to This decision will cause of Registraticn, which sits Sat perform a large amount of ad country of Shields being placed on the ticket. As | s00n as this fact became known among the | 1aboring and it men the ie doubtful | many votes as Shields | prople now virtually concede the election ot Bennett. the republican nominece, and wany who formerly proposed to vote for | Fitzgerald, will now vote either for Ben. vett or Shields. The Shields vote cannot clect, and therefore Bennet! will he in ail protability be the first tax commissioner Cuth Omaha ever had feeling became intense it he receives even as will. These same Specinl Meeting Called, A special meeting of t uth Omaha Live exchange was held yesterday afternoon and 4 commitiee consisting of | Frank Chittenden, George Powell and E. S | Harrell was appointed to look after (he | arrangements for the funcral of George Brown, who died yesterday at his home, | Eighteenth and Farnam streets, Omaba | Suftable resolutions were passed by the ex- chiange. The e of the founders of the exchange here {and was ne of neer commission | men at the st The sincere sym pathy of the was tendered the | wigow und the deceased. A |copy of the resolutions adopted will be the records of the exchange | spread upon and a copy will be sent to the family, deceased Iive stock the pl Kk ya schange relatives of Feeder Shipmen sell the Gordon. There are Gordons for women, too. Om in No Loager the West Fieat (o Arrive Are Loaded (o Limit with Weary ¥ Helnted Mall—Regular Or- cut blockade the west ralsed yesterday afternoon bound trains on the Univn Pacific which since The first ea The snow has Omaha from here sfnce 7:30 p. m Saturday pulle between 230 and 320 this morning trains consisted of seven sections of No. and were loaded to the limit passengers, Last week 3980 head of and from | head Towa stockers to the country market. Of this number 2415 went (o Nebraska feed lots, 1,187 to and the balance to Kansas, Colorado, Mis souri and South Dukota. The large num- ber of foeders being sent to Nebraska points sbows where the money in the banks is Roing to. rmers are drawing on their surplus funds and are buying young stock | here to take to their farms to feed, All of these cattle shipped out last week will re. turn to this market in a matured condition within the next ninety days feeders were shipped | this SNOW BLOCKADE IS RAISED Out OF frem EASTBOUND TRAINS BREAK THE DRIFTS sengers and Saturday was to arrive hese with weary while the mail cars were piled All the leading retailers throughout the S e S S {Fashions for theSeason ‘«........................ Hints by Mary L he off ot n high with belated postal matter. —Seven westbound trains which had been tied up at various points by the blockade were also reloased. Train No. 4, the Chicago speclal, was scheduled to arrive here on time at 2783 Shirt Wait , §:50 a. m. 1t is expected that train service 32 to 47 in. hust e d ay on something like :,.',I,],”:, .r";:,‘,""“ i : ) Womau's Shirt Waist, No. 4783, to Be The Burlington and Rock Island were not | Made with or Without the Fitted Lining in such bad shape, though trafic has been | The sbirt waist made with perpendicular seriously Interrupted. = Burlington trains | bands of trimming is a well descrved fa N d 2, due here at 6:45 a. m. and 3 vorite. It tends to produce the tapering Pl long waist (hat ix wo fashionable and gives p. m., were combined at Lincoln and sent thereby A stub train was made to Plattsmouth by the south route gaining some time. the effect of an excecdingly dressy blouse, while, in reality, 1t is simplicity itself. The example shown s pecullarly satistactory p « ch ¢ No & "; Lincoln. which came through on No. | \p4 i " qapted to all plain materials, silk, 2's time. col, cottom and line Mhe orig M The, ook, 1eland made .up. & tealn b | YOOI coutou-ana linen. LKe origifial. is-ot Fairbury which came through here in place Denver The effectual the Colorado train the Rock Island was of No. line of white batiste with trimming of valeaciennes lace insertion and ix unlined, the material being cut away beneath the lace: but silk 1Y | and woolen materials are satisfactor At the conclusion of the program the | gitional work. as it is ex % blocked Sunday, so No. § caume through on de over the fitted 1ining th uded ditio| o s it 18 expected that quite Regintrara Notified ” made over the ning that is included . ¥ e the round of| . on Pacific § it . large crowd began to make the round of)a pumber of women will register in order| Al members of the board of registration |the southern division LA Ll J"”'”‘h in the pattern. The waist is fitted by means the various attractions. The ballyho began | (o he able to express thelr cholce as to|are being notified by letters signed by the |21 Went on east Dby ¥ £ B [of shoulder and under wrm seams. The with & vengeance. The splelers for the.|who shall conduct the affairs of the board | ¢ity clerk that they will be expected to |, Train® from ;,"".,m“m.m' nd"'on the | (Fimming 18 arranged on indicated lines and dog show and the greatest LIving fortune | for (hu coming year. By eloctin : 2 4 |lings line of the Burliugton and o is gathered with the material at the waist d e co ye y electing three re- | report for duty on Saturday of this weei 1 » Lol teller, Mme. Gilvara, vied for the attentlon | puplican members the repubiicans will | Appointments of rogistrars, are made for | EIKDOTD, wete in bad shupe Thirty inches | line and_again at ihe upper edges of th ot the crowd. Japanese lunch rooms com- | pgain gecure control of the hoard and this | one year and under the law the appoint- | of snow was plled up at Deadwood Sunday, | prones The sleeves are in modified bishop roted with flower booths. Fair messenger | will mean the retirement of Dr. Wolte and | ments made by tho county judge last fall | PUC the expectation was that this Woult be | style. but open after the manner of the reg- irls In tbe regulation cap of the A. D. T.|tho securing of a superintendent of in- “"l: '“("" The soring olection. Tn oase | Cleared away from the tracks during Mon- | yiation shirt waist, and are finished with versuaded lovers to send dispatches (o thelr [ uruction who will act more in accord with | vacansios oceur (he places will be filled | 83: 80 that the traMc would be open (his f nyrrow atiff cuffs after the latest siyle. At absent sweethearts the ideas of republicans’ than Dr. Wolfe |y appointment in e customary manner, | MOTRIRE. Apparently the - Burlinglon's | the neck is a stock of the material, but a The Western Union Telegraph company's [ goos. Other changes are also being con| - % b ‘| Deadwood train of yesterday morning has | jjnen collar or ribbon can be substituted booths are one of the unique features of | tamiiated and it is expectéd that if the r Magle City Gowsip. | been abandoned. when preferred. When the lining is used the fair. Regular operators have been In- | \uniican candidates at® elocted scme ot | The German-American club has indorsod | Stub trains were the order of the day | the waist is arranged over it before shoul- stalled. The booths are connected up bY | the “hasbecns® will be relegated to the | ¢ entire democratic ticket | yestera: The Union Pucific made up & )der and under-arm seams are closed, but special wires ®o that any point can be | rear and. (heir plitces Afled 'm, AR B R SO G the school board | Xo, 102 at North Platte, also a No. 6. The | cioses separately and invisibly al the center reached. Half a dozen pretty glrls act as | teachers of undisputed quiifications, The Benilts Brewing company in propar- [ former had a frelght car to carry expreas| front messengers. The booths are in charge of Mrs, b Ik o areet o twooutory biiding nt Thirty- |and baggage, a passenger car and & chaif | To cut this waist for a waman of medium Ben Rosenthal and Mrs. Abram Simon. Tt Haverley Sendw AWnther BilL. aixth and 17 streets. car. Siwilar tacties prevailed ‘h'rlnu|lhf size 3% vards of material 21 inches wide, ty ted with electricity and v Cles y a A warrant §8 out for the arrest of Nels o gay on the other roads. The people Rlong | 8% yards 27 inches wide and "5 yards l';. h','!“;“" !?Q,"‘_‘: fl:fn L Ve outliHeg 1 ‘_’""",4'”" Surarly Mog vast o the |\ wolieen on & ahwegs of inooreigimility | 46 (10 00 UECRS o oame sast to0K | tuoheq wido ar 1% yards (4 lnches Witk will the word e ’ mayor and council another bill for the | {referred by his father BLRESTHARES Lo, Same tat SO2N] InoiagiHInn arfous colored incandescents. amount alleged due the county from the| Joseph Miller and me Gelse are to be | @dvantage of wha Norin a e Mrs. Joseph Sonnenberg is in charge of | city of South Omaha for the feeding and | tried in police court for disturbing a te- [ waiting for the through trains. The North- " The pattern 3753 is cut in sizes for a 42, the furniture booth, which is handsomely | lodging of prisomers at the county jail. | l&lous :“"“"”" "" -""Y‘R"l i western sent trains east from n-r'v :n 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42-inch bust measure. o pie s and artistic pieces | 7| u S| ML Louise Jensen, niece o enry | go i i the place of the art booth is o a b ¢ y and s Metropolitan clib in Omaha hy = ceptional beauty amd is presided over by |only brought up to January 1, 1901 ety stock recelpts aré looked for at| President Burt and tbe party of officials | readers thése patterns, which usually retall J. Lobman and Mrs. Charles Kirschbaum Somo time ago & request was sent to (he | (N VATdS this week on account of (he | were west of the blockade, on their way| at from 5 to 0 cents, will be furnished ok Book on Sale soumcl asking that & comimities of eity| "R °f Bunday and Mencay Nome from the Salt Lake City meeting. The | at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers The cook book prepared by the women | officials meet with the oc :mu"ernnn:n; e Sou Rl e Sr '.'u;;ri:'“u‘:";\vflfl;:' storm first caught them at Shorman and (&1l expense. In order to get any pattern ¢ : prepared by the o - | so that the next regular meetin o i e enclose 10 cents, give nu of Temple Israel is offered for sale by Mrs. | Sloners In order to arrive at some con-|held on the Arst Monday in April Sunday night the track had been ml\nm-d n;u‘“m"n Sente glve bmv:-h,c“rm‘x:::enn::. Charles Rosewater and Mrs. Lee Roths- | clusion as to the bill which has been| Summer uniforms for the malil carriers | as far as Sidney, where they were held by d s LLAlE . 1 Tai S baathel gradually growing for a numb ¥ were received yesterday. The carrlers eX- | the hig blockade until last evening. low abou. ten days from date of your letter r:ll‘l:‘. 1{:2:1 ‘l:x:::::t‘-:vh:x:; ,“::i‘ \m‘u '::\ i AN m(‘lK(hl’ mmmln’:‘l’u"':n (‘”“"‘;ISI |,..v.»| to don these uniforms on Easter Sun- before beginning to look for the pattern. GO ve places at the e ¢ 5y Address Pattern Department, Omaha Be. The walls and ceiling of the booth are|Wwas the understanding at that time served | The funeral of Ephraim Compton will be PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Okt b L Ll covered with cloths which —bear queer) by prisoners charged with state complaints | held at the residence of Mrs, Danlel Han- TEUE DL S ks Japanese figures. The furniture fs bam- [ Shoull not be put in the bill which the city | Rk =14 G street. at 4 o'cloc A L. Temple of Lexington is at the Mil-| A new wheel and Just the one you have boo and the dishes bear strange Japanese | is supposed to owe. A rally_of republicans will be held at b, HMoughtelin of Fairbury is at the | \IWAYS wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer, characters. Mrs. A. Pollock, Mrs. Carl| As the revised bill includes the lodgin | Kells' hall Wednesday night. 11, ¢. Mur- oDs Houshtehn N Brandeis and Mrs. Leopold Heller serve|and keeping of any number of state cases af:i\l \'A"{“lll;:::l'fl' and a number of speakers s Lk 0F Tincoln wis atithe Tiar S = = m— __ In the booth and are assisted by several|it will be strongly contested by the city au- | ™% 0 AECREE ) 00 (e Young Men's | Grand Monday " p pretty girls gowned in quafut Oriental | thorities with a view of reducing the debt. | christian association parlors this evening A. F. 8mith of Hastings reglstered Mon- - costumes. In case the county officials take this'view | Tiere will be a program and several other | day at the lIler Grand. i i 1 Mrs. H. Unverzagt is in charge of a dog|of the matter and allow the city what the | interesting features. Adjutant General J. N. Kilian of Colum- c| eed v | o) o e clty wi Dave Wells, old-time vagrant, is now | bus was a Monday guest at the Merchants, show v«hhuhh uh guu‘rnm\A"I o ;I\al “Ihn (‘nlfl\‘tuflu here claim the city will not owe | (AN YA UH VT on" the rock plle be- | 1 1. Mockett and W. G. Powell of Lin- THE PURE rAaNl-ni 1;:1‘ 8| nwmn New York. ¥ ml.’ he county more than $2,000. a8e n.l~ f,"?, "H ve the “\ when he | coln, }\'mln'm"hh' iver .-vlvi;lu;‘nm;:. “[““ GRAIN COFFEE ndrew Hans presides over a gypsy ten — promised Judge King he would Bwingley eatrice and ¢, Hamilton where the future is revealed to all com Stock Tralns Delayed. The annual rlu--rx{ug n'v nu-'n n:(rnw'“mrul of Fremont are state guests at the Mur- 5 . v 44 Altho selpts of the Iirst Presbyterian church, which | ray S AL ers. Mra. Ferdinand Adler Is postmistress i h ||IY' _Ifw r finu of live flm{‘ at wf“”fll'f. AL L R EUTRRA Some people can't drink coffee ; and has a more inviting office than Uncle|the vards yesterday were satisfactory for poned for one week on account of the Dintrict Conrt Notes, everybody can drink Grain.O, It Sam for his patrons. a Monday, several trains coming from the | weathor, Charles Boyd is on_trial for burglary in yoody A b 1 The flower stand, in charge of Mrs, I.|West were delayed on account of the storm. | B. F. Mowxs of Graham, Mo.. and Frances 'hhnkrrl{n:lm:ht".m.l:“lhm‘!! i C:lln:: .";d'l'l‘l{t;lm::: Jooks and tastes like coffee, but it attractive, e decorations in the beoths |t e Unfon Pacific loaded wit o >rel o e e ceremony via K. 000 ini First Presbyterian church. The ceremony | §ylvia E. Thomas has begun sult for §, coffee in it. are ferns and roses. Cut flowers of all |#tock for this market were delayed by snow, | taok place at the residence of Daniel Robb. | against George Boyer, sr. She claims the GraliniOs chsdter:then Soie sorts are offered for sale by a score of|but It is thought that these shipments will ETrEvy-rrvam amount ‘ag compenwatlon for _acting “an A nne $ pretty fower girls arrivo sometine today. A1l locul Buriing: | INDULGE IN_ SOCIAL SESSION |firee for, th, defandant, whe, e, sald, 1o | costs about one-quarter as mich. The Misses Hattie and Julia Morris are|lon trains with stock arrived all right, but P oy habit, from Iebruary 12, 1897, to March Al bAaaes 5 9% ol ks in charge of the wheel of fortune. The|western shipments are being held back and | North Omaha Improvement Clab |22, 1501, o LM e grocery booth 18 in charge of Mre. B.| Wil doubtless get in today. In spite of the Busi- In Judge Slabavgh's 4’;‘;,’.;"‘.?3.‘;2:‘?;.’;”...*.:: Newman, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Dave Rowe|storm the receipts yesterday amounted to e ™ Exposition. company "In on ILCOX TANSY PILLS and Mrs. H. Rehfeld. Jellies and pre-| 2,265 cattle, 2,766 hogs, 2,015 sheep and 72 trial, Erfiing sues to recover $10, the value Monthly Reguiator.” Safeand Sute. “Nessr serves are offered for sale by Mrs. [. Kauf-| horses. Last night the meeting of the North|of plants which he claims he loaned to the | Fails. "Druggists or by Mail. Price, §2 man. Mrs. I. Brown is in charge of the exposition and which were frozen because | Send for Woman's Sateguard (free). clothing booth and the candy booth is presided over by Frank. It was an orderly crowd the fair last night, but tors escaping without getting into jail Atthur D. Brandeis, the jaller, is an adep at securing a large fee for (he release of | a prisoner. nd tobacco Mrs. Sam that attended few of the visi An increase is now shown in the receipts of cattle and hogs as compared with last year, but (here is a decrease in sheep. This Aecrease in sheep will be made up as &s the shipment of lambs from the lots of Nebraska and western points mence. soon feed com Labore Filght Fitzgerald. The fair will continue during the entire| week. This afternoon & special matinee | for children will be given at 2 o'clock. | Hot supper will be A speclal vaudeville prepared for this evening erved at 6 o'clock. | program has bee Fifteen young | women will give a military drill and a| farce, “The New Woman' will be glven settlement recently organized in Japan and ot the work of the missionerics in the heathen countries Mrs. Lobingier took the chair and busi ness was discussed. Mrs. Andrews pre sented from the Woman's Christian Tem perance Union the invitation to join it in the children's industrial work and to ap point two members to an advisory board The department referred it to the commit tee now standing to look after that work Mrs. Horn led the drill mentary practice department of the Wo man's club Monday. This Included a gen cral application of ail of th on motions and was carried on creditably At the conclusion of the drill Mrs, W. I' Harford took charge and there was discus slon of the proposed plan of the club's tak the year's work ug up some special work. In the opinton of several the cluh is doing all that i1 can successfully carry on, most of the depar ments working along lines in which they are particularly intercsted and that the would scarcely care 1o give up, while with the beavy running eapenses of the club iis v in lub and Charity. It is understood upon good authority that members of the various labor parties in Scuth Omaha will fight the election of J J. Fitzgerald, the democratic nominee for tax commissioner. According to the te mony adduced at the hearing before the eity clerk Saturday, the fact was brought out that Fitzgerald was the person who filed the remonsirance against the name W e the coming year any income for admit of to what it There was @ no suggestion ment will work in scarcely extensive addition is doing difference of was ofiered by opinion the depa bt (- Miss McCorkle, state secretary of (he Young Woman's Christian assoclations of Nebrazka, passed Monday in Omaha on her 40 headquarters at Lincoln, after m. round of the college towns of the state. The college work 1s an Im portant branch of the assoclation and Miss McCorkle reports it flourishing. While In Omaha she attended a noon song s rvice of the factories with the eyten ceretary. In addition to her work in Ne braskn Miss McCorkle is state secretary of Virginia, West Virginia and Missourt at one n The fair which opened last evening at the Metropolitan club represents the com bined effort of the Jewish women of city and will take the place of the usual winter and apring entertainments that are §lvem by various organizations each year the Omaha 1mprovement club took the form of a speclal gathering, al which the members and their families with a few invited guests were present. The business session was closed early and the meeting then turned over to the amuse- ment committee, which presented a literary and musical program, which was continued until about 10 o'clock. Vocal solos were rendered by M. Montgomery, Miss Dorsey, Charles Gruenig. W. J. C. Putnam, H. A Wilson and Mr. Vandercook, a duet by Mrs, | €. H. Gratton and Mrs. F. C. Cralg, plano numbers by Mrs, Cralg, Miss Iansen and S. Reed Spencer and recitations by Miss Grace Brown and Mrs. Martin Plotts. The mandolin quartet furnished music in ad- dition to the set numbers At 10 o'clock the hall was cleared and | dancing was indulged in until midnight | | PAVING TAX PROVISION Ordinances Are Introduced at a Specinl Meeting of the City Councll, A special meeting of the city council was beld yesterday afternoon for the purpome | of introducing ordiances, which will make proper provision for the issuance of the $75,000 worth of paving bonds and the §75,- {000 worth of bonds voted upon last | a1, Ordinanc introduced some | | time ago, which provided for the lssuance | of all these bonds in 1901, The proposi- | | tion submitted 1o the voters stipulated that | the bonds iseued in 1901 and {1909, That this provisiop may be complisd | sewer 5 W were 10 be they were not properly cared for. WILCOX MED. CO.. 320 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa. Pianos on Easy Terms— We have them in great variety guarantee—we handle the leading anos Hallett & Davis, Needham, MePhail a Sehuman bargain this weelk 1.00 4 month, repairing and pollshing. Fhone 188, A. HOSPE, Musls ad At Mens $3.50 Tans — L% tan speclals—the wost comforta and satisfactory shoe ever put on foot for spring and summer wear— ta are not golng out of style, hut will with $74.000 worth of paviog bonds and $74, 000 worth of sewer bonds will be issued this A Horribie Outhreak sores on my little daughter's | "ot 1arge | nead developed into a case of scald head,” | Russia calf heavy and medinn soles | writes C. D. 1sbill of Morganton, Tenn , but | Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured | her. It's a guaranteed cure for Ecema, D Sh C | Berier i eum: Prmsies. Sanes, thes | D€ XN oe Co., | and Piles. Only 25 cents at Kuhn & Co.s. | | — L lat Sent Free (o e Askl Wheels! Wheels! Wheels' now they gal | Om s Lpsto-date Shoe House. | Ride & Bee wheel and be 1o the swiw, 1418 FARNAM STREET, worn more than ever this summer year and the remaining $2,000 will be issued | have added an entively new lot of thess in 1002 | & 0 shoes that gave such general | isfaction last year we them all shapes and sizes dviel have Mor our terms and prices are always easy and the goods we sell all bave a gilt-edged Kuabe, Kranich & Bach, Kimball, ask to be shown our special 100 plano for $157— We do the best tuning, 1613 Bougine. Again we eall your attention to Drex the pl- nd s he we