Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 5

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Uity Attorney Gives Opinion en Impreving Btreet Intersections. NO PROVISION FOR PAYMENT OF COSTS Chiet of Police Expinins Jall Delivery by Declaring the Jail to Be in- secure=Other Ttems of Magie City, neral Interest from 1t the city council adheres to the opinion filed by City Attorney Lambert with th eity clerk yesterday improvements to streets and alleys will be | eded for the time belng until some provision is made for the grading of street and alley Interse tlons. Recently a petition was flled with the council asking that Twenty-seventh etrect trom B to C etreet be graded. When the document was it was re ferred to the street committee and the city attorney deration In connection with thi Mr. Lam bert writes the counctl as follows I herewith return vour honorabla body the petition to grade Twenty-seventh presented and alley for petition street from B to G strect. In reference to street improvements the laws of 1901 pro vida that such Improvements shall not be ordered unless there are suficient funds avallable to pay for the street and alley tntersections and such other portions of the streets or alleys to be improved as are Dot subject to pectal taxation.” While speaking of this communication Mr. Lambert sald: “I find that no pro vision has been made by the city for the payment of the costs of these Intersection gradings. It {8 needless to add that until wuch funds are provided nothing further should he done In the matter. I think it 15 discretionary with the council to pro vide or not to provide for the Intersection charges In improvement districts, The fling of the proper petition and the re quest therefor does not, in my judgment fmpose the absolute and imperative duty to provide funds for the payment of inter gection charges. However, the fallure to provide or to have funds to meet such charges might, In my judgment, absolutely prevent legal action upon a petition to fmprove streets or alleys Under this ruling it will, the chances are, be necessary in the o pay the cost of intersection grading when tmprovements of this kind are petitioned for. City Jant Chiet of Police Mitchell sald yesterday, in speaking of the jail delivery of Satur Insecure, diy moining the jail was Insecure. The four petit lar- cony thieves who escaped were asslsted by friends from the outside who, by using A wrench, unscrewed the nuts holding the bolts to the bars across the east window The chief sald that all there was to be done after the nuts had been removed was to push the bolts through and the bars could he removed. This was done without making any unusual nolse and the prison- ers who got away did so without the knowl- wi edge of the jallor, who s in the fronmt offce at the time. The chief recommends that screens of heavy wire be placed on the outside of all of the windows In the il In this he hopes to prevent escapes in the future, way Bridgesa Extenslve preparations have been made for the concert to be glven at St. Bridget's ohurch, Twenty-sixth and F streets, this evening. An exceedingly interesiing pro- gram has been prepared for this occasion. Those who have been given places on the program are: Clinton Miller, Miss Fannle Davis, George Karbaugh, Miss Lulu Allen, Hans Jessen, Mrs. Rollo Haskl Miss Delia McDermott. Mr. Jules Lumbard will sing a selected solo and Mrs. Frank J. Moriarty will sing “Oh, Lord, be Mer- elful.” Miss Theresa Casey will occupy the position of organist and accompanist. There will ha a chorus of about fitty voices un- der the direction of Ed P. Baker. This concert 15 to be glven under the auspices of the Cecellan club Methodints Blect Ofcer: At a recent meeting the Junilor of the Methodlst church eiected these offi- cers: Hattte Whitelock, president: na ‘Wright, first vice president; Millie Bunnell, wecond vice president; Josephine Inghram, thira vice president; early Clark, fourth vice president; Pearly Terry, secretary: Ray Moore, treasurer; Verna Scott, organs it; Odle Prall, chorister; Lottle Wright, usher, The Woman's Forelgn Missionary soclety of the same church met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Widdls, 2410 1 street, and elected these officers: Concert at St league Mrs. J. Banner, president; Mrs. C. W. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. George Chace, second vice president; Mrs. Etta Coe, third vice president; Mrs. Laura Click, recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy Fen- ger, treasurer; Mrs, J. A. Johnson, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Burgess, mite box secretary, No Investigation Yet. It was stated Friday by members of the | Taxpayers' league that an expert would commence work on the books of the school district at once. Yesterday there was a new counterfeit $5 silver conference between President Bulla of the | POssibility of major and minor western circulation. It s of the serles of 1899, Board of Education and members of the | !°88ues. In that event there will be an | check letter B, plate and bears leagne, when the matter was discussed. | Opening in the latter for Lincoln and Sioux | the portrait of the Indian chief “Onepapa.” Mr. Bulla asserted that he had no objec- | City and a shifiing of some of the citles|The counterfeit is printed from photo- tlon to issuing an order to Secretary Ryan |to the major organization. Under no cir- | etched plates, of fair workmanship, on to turn the records over to any expert | cumstances, he tbinks, will Denver and Col- | Rood quality of paper, bearing lines in im- accountant the league might select. It was, however, declded that the better way future to fssue bonds | | that as at present constructed would b for the league to make a reques in writing and present the th board at the meeting to be held on Octo ber 7. This was agreed to by all con cerned and e proposed fnvestigatio) 18 off for a week Tdenl Club Reorganizes. Members of the 1deal club met a night or two ago and reorganized for the winte ker, president; George Paddock, vice presi- dent; A. L. Colema retary and trea urer; Will Gilchrist, Verne Mann and Frank Merrill compose the committee of arrange lub's season will open with a ball sday evening, October 22, This year the dances and parties will be held on the stcond and fourth Tuesday of each | month at Odd Fellows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets Waomen's Anxilinry Meeting, On Tuesday afternoon of this week the Women's auxillary of the Young Men's Christian association will meet at the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Schinde Twenty-second and K streets. An inter- esting program has been arranged for this occasion and all members are favited to | attend. Mrs. Schindel, who has recently | returned from an extended Buropean tour will deliver an address on her impressions of the people living across the Atlantic New Geading Disteict A petition is In circulation for the grad ing of Seventeenth street from Missourd | avenue to N street. As quite a cut witl have to he made if this street is opened those who are signing the petition are in hopes that the dirt excavated may be used in starting the filllng of N street north of Seventeenth street me of the prop- | erty owners think that If a start of this kind is made it will not be Tificult to e cure signers enough to secure the grading of N street from Twentieth street cast to Seventeenth street Magic City Gows | Ryan, coal phone 117 and 4371 George 11 Brower is In New York vii- | iting relatives | Miss Jossio | urned to Lincoln | to study for ar | rge Belth of Bellevue college fa spend- Sunday with Wheeler h Twenty-fourth street Phone 7. ward Burson police here, left last on business The Mugi wit before buying. | formerly a_c ght for Yuma tain of Colo, City Mrs Cuddington home from where he went to reglater bids for a road grading contract King's Harry Daughtors will Dennts next Thurs ¢ aft ck 1s Tows rali- The Women's Home Missionary soclety of the Methodist church was held Friday at the home of Mrs, M. Mabery Millinery opening. Grand display of mil- {lnery at Mrs. Lovely's, Twenty-fourth | t, next Friday and Saturday T. V. Moore of Omaha will deliver dress to men at the local ung en’s Christian assoclation this aftern ‘The membership committee of the Youn Men's Christian assoclation will meet at the assoclation parlors at 3 o'clock this after- noon, oon The Ladles' Ald society of the Preshyter- fan church will give a_‘peach’ tea at the home of Mrs. €. M. 8 !\Im )l Wednesday afternoon. 5 OWwing to the ahsence from the city of Rev. J. A, | nson Rev. J. I. McLaughlin of Omaha will preach at the First Presbys terlan church today A meeting of the Antl-Saloon league will be held at the Baptist church tonight The s WUl be: " Rev ge Van< Marsh, Miss Montgomer; Merriil gl g the nfant son of Mr. and George F. Hentz, was burled from the fam- ily restdence, Thirty-ninth and W streets, yeste afternoon. Rev. Wheeler read the by servic The Germa will meet at Winkle A & and A, 'H Waldo, Mrs. merican Democratic Henry Oest's, Twentleth Missourt avenue, this afternoon. It pected that a number of democratic didutes will be present The senfor Chelstian Endenvor soclety will | hold a short session at the Presbyierian church at 7 o'clock this evening. After this gession the members will adfourn to the Merton Smith meeting in Omiha Isher's dry goods and gents' furnishings from corner Park avenue and I worth street, Omaha, 1s being removed to South Omaha, and will open this week on west side Twenty-fourth street, between M and N, MAJOR AND MINOR WESTERNS Gossips of incoln a club and 18 ex- can- President and key wgests Stonx City, » ure LINCOL Sept. 28 ks Hickey of the Western Base Ball league Is in this city on his way to Chicago to at- President | tend the meeting of base ball men there | Monday, which will, he thinks, be an fm- | portant one. So far as the Western league is concerned, Mr. Hickey says it will, after the successtul season jJust closed, be sure | to continue next year. Changes may oc- cur in the circult, he said, and there fs a | | orado Springs be deprived of their fran- | chises. No cures to report, of testing, nothing to give you confi- dence—but talk, all truth about nearly all cough medicines. But there’s a record of 60 years of cures back of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. And phy- sicians endorse it, prescribe it for colds, bronchitis, and coughs of all kinds. ably your own doctor does., Ask him. He knows all about it—has the formula. “1 know from personal experience that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine in the world for quickly breaking up a heavy cold that has settled on the lungs."— D, C. SNEDEKER. Pine Hill, N. Y, 256., 8., 81.00. N \%\\\\? no long record s N d talk. © That’s the Prob- + €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. | woula TH OMAHA DAIL Woman’s Work in Club and Charity ¢ How to increase work and for the nds for the current annuel program is vexing Nebraska clubwomen. It 1s an obstinate financial problem and after a year's con {deration there is no certainty that it will be settled to the satisfaction of all. The plan that was presented at ths Lincoln meeting and the one which will probably be adopted at the Wayne convention con- templates an increase in dues from $2 for each club of fitty or more with $1 for each additional fifty or major fraction thereof, to $3, with the same rate for addi- tlonal members. it fs doubtful, however f even this increase will meet the exigen- les of the coming year. Besides this vacious other plans have been suggested, all of more or less merit but a good part of the clubwomen of the state express conviction that the levying of at least a 10 cent per capita tax In ad- lition to the present dues {s the only wdy of ralsing the necessary tnerease and dis- tributing the responsibility equally among the women. Several state officers share this opinion. With the clubs added this year, the federation includes 114 clubs and has a membership of 4,000 women. It the pr d amendment carries it will increase the fund only $113, giving an annual fncc of something under $400, while a 10 cent per capita tax in addition to the present 1ues would give something over $600, A sum ample for ali expenses, and would ba folt but little by the women. While this prop- osition has never come up for discussion In the federation meetings it was generally favored at Lincoln last year by the ma fority of the delegates when discussed in- formally, but the larger clubs of the state opposed 1t v question fs asked heen 0 suc How has the worl sssfully carried on in the past? Until this year the outgolng administration has been compelled to draw iIn advance upon the dues paid for the following year to meet the obligations fncurred during its term and so leave a serfous handicap to its fue One year a voluntary 5 cent per ta contribution was asked for and re- s80T cn | Jake Klein ix b 1 Chicago, where | he wpent & week VIsing trlands celved and fully two-thirds of the original There will be 1o preaching service at the | contributors repeated thelr offering this | First Preshyterian urch tonig! | vear. e farepave of Gordon, Neb. | Thanks to this help and the excellent Communion service will be held at the | MANaRement and personal liberality of the First “Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock | Present administration, this year's work w{m 5 | has been successtully carried on and the poirs, . M. Fowler is pregaring 19, Join | next administration will find the dues for | shortiy g s the year of 1501-1902 untouched. This, how- Mrs. John Taylor has heen called to | ever, has not been accomplished without Ialnat. T, by ‘the serlous lliness of her | a generous giving of time by the hoard, in additio oric o s Monte Weeks came up from Belleville, addition to the serious incenvenience of Kan., vesterdiy (o spend Sondny sith Sap | ¥Orking almost entirely by mail and with- | Chiristiv | out a year book, which largely Increased (o id Mra, W. B Oln have returned | the correspondence. There has been but M Strcet, (Mt and are now located at 2418 | one occasion this year when even the rail- | JHard Coul—Get prices from Howlana, 415 | 040 fare of the officers has been patd to a board meeting, and while the board has cheerfully given Its time and money there not many, even among the most en- thuslastic women, who could or would afford the expense. Such a condition 1s a menace to the organization, for it places an incum- brance upon thu officers which few are able to bear. The 10-cent tax would entirely overcome this condition. To the clubs that belong to the general tederation, paying 10 cents per capita to that organization, an additional state tax mean considerable. Especially would this be true of the large clubs, as the sum is pald out of the club treasury. It was upon this point that so much feel- ing was aroused at Lincoln last year, and but for the known opposition of the Omaha Woman's club and other large clubs it is probable that this plan would have been proposed at that meeting, as the Lincoln clubs so strongly favored it. This objec- ton on the part of the Omaha club, the strongest In the state, has exposed it to the severe criticism of many, who accuse the Omaha women of selfishness and a lack of the true club spirit. While enjoying Y REE DAY the best of th advantage o as do, they are accused of refusing to share them with their less fortunate sisters. On the other hand, the Omaha club contends that while it has the greatest advantages it » has the greatest der upon 1t that in addition to its local work, it a ways has done and is still doing, more for the state than any other club in the fed tlon. It has annually contributed $i0 to the support of the federation's travelt lbrary, and as that institution is not to be merged into the state traveling library it will probably be expected to continue that contribution, With an fncome 000 a year federation could meet this expense with out assistance from the Omaha women and as the 10-cent tax would amount to but $50 from them thelr objection to it I8 not ap- parent, at least not to many. As It would be necessary to propose such an amendment a before it could acted upon this plan could not go into ef of the o be tect untll next year, but there would bhe nothing to prevent & voluntary 10-cent per capita contribution to meet the vyear's work, and, convinced that such a course was necessary, the clubs of the state would meet it cheerfully. The twenty-first annual convention of the Nebraska Woman's age association will be in Lincoln November 12, 13 and 11, and the suffragists of the state are making extensive preparations for it. Last r the women of the capital won the grati- tude and admiration of the state by their hospitable entertalnment of the Federation of Women's Clubs, and month they will again throw open thelr homes to a sister organization, and will provide lodging and breakfast tor all dele- next gates The presence of Mrs. Carrle Chapman Catt, national president of the organiza tion, will lend interest to the meeting, and another feature will be a debate between A. L. Bixby of Lincoln and Miss Laura A Gregg of Omaha, state organizer. The subject {8, “Resolved, That the right of citizens to vote should not be denied or abridged on account of sex.” Mrs. Emma Shuman of Nebraska City will pre a work conference on ‘“‘What work have proved successful membership, tending club influence All state officers, presidents of auxiliary county and local ssoclations and three delegates of each local club, with one additfonal delegate for each twenty flve members, will be entitled to vote In the convention, All auxillary organizations are urged to send complete delegations and friends of the cause, not fdentified with the organi- zation, are invited to attend and accept the same hospitality as delegates There will be a conducted by elght of tbe prominent state workers on the subject, “How would the enfranchis ment of women advance the progress clvilization?" le over methods of in increasing stimulating activity and ex- synopsia of The chairman of the state program com- mittee received word recently that Mrs James Whitmore, president of the Denver Woman's club, will not be present at the Wayne meeting, nor will she attend the session of the National Household Eco- nomics association, as thelr dates conflict with the opening of the Denver club, and she feels that her first duty is to her home organization. The Dundes Woman's club had its open- ing fall session Wednesday at the home of Mra, James Tallaferro. The opening was scheduled for the preceding week, but was postponed out of respect to President M Kinley. The meeting was largely attended and the lesson was taken up with interest, Mrs. Tallaferro leading “James I, the first to style himself king MORE COTTON THAN HITHERTO Pureau's Report Shows Con- iderable Increase for Last Year Over Year Before. Cen WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The census bureau report on the cotton ginned in the United States, issued today shows the erop of 1600 to have been 10,486,148 commercial bales (bases as marketed) equivalent to 10,123,027 bales of the 600 pound standard or to $5,661 of 204 pounds. This is an In crease of 810,174 commercial bales, or more than 8 per cent In excess of the 1899 croo. Texas grew 84 per cent of the entire cron of 1900, and one-fourth of the world's cron of that year. Its crop increased 33 per cent over 1809, the 1900 crop being 3,536,006 pmmercial bales and 1899 crop 2,65 ast of the Mississippl production decreased BEWARE THE CHIEF ONEPAPA His Face is Reproduced on Five Dol- lar Bill that Bank Won't WASHIN department 3TON today Sept. 28.—The Treasury issued a warning that a certificate is in itation of the silk fiber of the genuine. HYMENEAL. Doescher-Beerbohm, WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal.) —Otto Doescher and Miss Bertha Beerbohm were married at the home of the bride west of this elty Thursday. Mr. Doescher 8 the son of Charles Doescher and 1s the engi- neer of the Beemer steam mills, Kidder-Krelkemeler, POINT, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Speclal.) Kidder and Sophia Kreikemeler were married in the Church of St. Boni- face by Rev. Otto Kidder of North Dakota, brother of the groom. LOCAL BREVITIES: WEST ~Frank Dr. W. R. Hobbs, who has been east for the last two weeks, has returned home. T October meeting of the Woman's Christian assoclation will be Tuesday, Oc- SHORT CHAN(;E GAME WORKS 0. A, Brothen of Dakota is Flim flammed at C i Blufis, 0. A. Brothen of Bottinean, N. D., {nformed the police last night that he had been robbed of $30 by the short change racket on a Northwestern train at Council Bluffs Brothen got on the train at Omaha. A man, who eaid he was an Omaha merchant, occupied the seat beside him. Upon reach ing Council Bluffs a second man entered the car and requested the merchant to change a 85 bill. The latter, being unable to do so, requested Brothen to accommo- date the man Brothen took out his purse, containing $5, 10 and $20 bills. After get- ting change for the $5, the stranger grabbed the $10 and $20 and said: “I'll-Just give you silver for that.” Brothen objected and the stranger returned two bills. The stranger and merchant then hastily left the car. Brothen looked at his money and found he was the possessor of two §1 bills, Two men anewering the description given by Brothen were seen to board a street car bound for Omaha shortly after the robbery. Brothen is about 20 years of age. He sald to the police last night: “This 1s my first experience with smart men.” Brothen was on his way home from a visit to lowa Our Men's $3.50 Shoes— Are the best $3.50 shoes In Omaha—becausa our stock of shoes is so large that we can carry these $2.60 shoes without one cent of a expense except shelf room—and conse- quently we put the expense saved in the shoes themselves and give you a value equal to any $4.50 shoe sold anywhere else —you should sce our new freak toe enamel $3.50 shoes, which have no equal—others in patent kid and box calf, with the extra heavy douhble soles, with the wide exten slon stitched edge—around the heel—in all the modern toes—the difference between these and other $3.50 shoes can be seen at a glance—wearing convinces, Drexel Shoe Co. Catalogue Now Ren Up-to-date Sh REET, New Fall v Omaha 1418 FARNAM SEPTEMBER 29, SIGHT DRAFT AT MATURITY. UNTED 8TATES BesoniToRv of Great Britain.” was the subjoect of th 7 " $3 atternocn and Sire, Tointer nosshe ot | Nepraska National Bank the leading points of his lite, education and | h claims to the throne and characteria- | ties in wn interesting manner. The Doe trine o1 :he Stuart King Junpowder | €asa ] Plot of 186 Settlement In stien Flight of the Pilgrims to Holland" were also discussed Omaha, The losson was followed by the annual % address of the president Mr Heaford The “cur events hour” was led by Mrs, | MFe He D. Neely, Manager, Barr. ded an animated ussion hy Th next n will be 3 at the home of Mrs. Montgomery, Omaha, Nebraska. The permanent list of members of the bear Sir:e house and home commi club was completed ye tee of the Woman's erday and includes Mrs. H. D. Neal, chairman; Mrs. . B Johannes, Mrs. F. 8. Holmes, Mrs. Isaac .This morning I am in receipt of Carpenter, Mrs. George Payne, Mrs, C. Yost, Mrs. Archle Love, Mre. A, D. Rran deis, Mrs. Herman Cohn, Mrs. . ¥ iale | EqQuitable Draft for $5.048.00 account of policies on Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs, F. 8 Owens, Mrs. | W. H. Garrett, Mre. Howard Baldrige a d Mg Py P L2570, “ "% the 11fe of the late Juan Boyle. The Glee elut 1.4;1 s first regula et ing of the yeat at the Nome e its pres Proofs were forwarded on 15th of September and ident, Mrs. Morrow, Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. D E & was appointed leader fo o < siudy of "OU Englint " The next moot. | P8t here ofi the 2lst. ing will be two weeks hence. Mrs. Mary Moody Push, vice prsataent The proof is before me that the Policy in the of the National Household Economic clation, will leave Omaha Tuesday and af addressing the Household Economics asso clations of Columbus and Cloveland will at tend the annual convention of the national in Buffalo the third week 1in ass0. Equitable is in fact 'a sight draft at maturity,* Yours very truly, soclation October, ————— e e e —— One of ks $2.50 Hats Policies in the Equitable Life As- surance Society are always ‘“‘equal to sight drafts at maturity.” H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebrask: Merchante’ National Bank Bldg. o Omaha Black Shetland Floss— Has at last arrived and you will find our new Shetland floss the finest quality in the market—we also have the hand-made cir- cular shawls, in white, with all colors of border—Our laides’ and children's hosiery department can’'t be beat for quality and wear—a nice ladies’ hose, in lace or maco, with eplit sole, 25c a pair—we defy com- petition in price and quality on this house —In children's cotton hose we have an extra heavy 2 and 2 rib for 2c, which is a world-beater—also remember if you want a sweater or a pair of foot ball hose made, Black the $2.50 Hatter 107 S. 16th Strect WATCH COPLEY’S WINDOWS., AN INCIDENT. that we are the people who did did It tr. Gopley—make mo a 10k plain gold and stamp it I8kt sald a gentlema i‘ oy e el W b | Jose Fe Bilz ' You will ha sxouse me." replied ey, “Why 1 the man “no one will eyer know and am dvare that s okt Tel, |993, 322 So. 16 St. opley's answer " was this—(NO IT WELL), “UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANC ail order: . WILL" 1" SBLL, STAMP, OR: REGOM:| (oo Sroers promptiy dlled MEND any plece of jewélry to be ANY THING but JUST what it ACTUALLY 1s in_QUALI 1 PRICE, P." §.—Copley's reputation will ll"lENRY COPLE‘ Our Hat Man Will Show You— WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER, 216 SOUTH 16TH ST., FAXTON BLOCK, Some of tha dressfest hats you ever saw next time you drop in—the right style for everybody—there {8 such an endless va- riety of correct things in our stock this Bpecial Watch Pxaminer & M Ry., Chiet Watch Inspector O, L. Ry, O. |season that you need not wear an unbecom- K. C. & F Ry. and K. C. Ry. ing hat just to be In style—wo can show yom a dozen new and nobby shapes in soft hats or derbys—and, by the way, those new black soft hats are having a big run—popu- lar prices—$§2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Don't forget that we are headquarters for Stet- son’s and exclusive dealors fn the famous stylo-setter—the Dunlap. A complate | stock of all the latest New York and Lon- | don blocks. | . |C. H. Frederick, The Leading Hat Man of the Weast. 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. Syringes of all descriptions. A complete stook at very low prices, This instrument with 8 hard rubber . 10, pipes, Toc—posta; The H. J. Penfold Co, Medical and Surgical Sappl 1408 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB, | About Stoves— The stove that saves money n coal bills is the stove you want to buy—The stove that gives the greatest heat from the least | coal 18 the one that saves money—The stove | that saves money and gives the Rreatest amount of heat is the Favorite Base Burner—as hundreds of people Ia Omaha will testify—We can sell you a good one as low as 320-Then we have Hermetic Favorite Onk stoves as low as $10—The Fa- vorite Hot Blast Heating stove for soft conl ms low as $10—Kindly remember we are agents for the celebrated Majestio steel ranges—nothing better mad A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. Sunday Confactions— Sunday fs a good day to treat the famfty to & box of toothsome confections—4 box of our gold medal chocolate bon-hons—It is enjoyed by every member of the family— Our candy 15 Always fresh—made every day—and made in quantities large enough to last & day—Made by experienced experts Individual Tonal Quality— tober 1, at 10 4. m., in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian associatio . . characteristic of the Kranich & Bach Work has been begun by Contractor P, J. |18 charac g Pho v B g P e Creedon on additions to the Convent of the | planos—Such a 8 Y6 Rot BinG AnYs Poor Claires at Twenty-ninth and Hamilton | whero else—It is strong—yet very sweet pirects, which will cost 8200, Amonk the | und is entirely devold of that thin—raspy mprovements is a chapel 42x60 feet, an b s By e addition on the north of the main buliding | sound 8o trequently heard in cheaper 15x44. two others 20x48 each and a one-story | pianos—It's a tone when onee heard vou ell on the west 19x40 and 12x32. are never quite satisfied with any other J-Yvhlm stel -’Ix‘M rl.].:nml a temporary in- | There is a reason for this—Did you ever unction restraining the Chicago, Burling- saly examine the sonstruoth # ton & Quincy railroad and the Omuha & | Closely examine th BALRUAOR of -8 Southwestern, part of the same system, [ “Kranich & Bach” and note the resonance rm;. lxm ing wlmJnu» ondemnation « of their violin eystem sounding board-- Eighth street near kson for tracka, B doubf pasendiay tna 200 SR purposes. The Thomas Davis Real Kstuie | TRe"® 18 no doubt regarding the correctn company was the applicant for the weit | of thelr scale—You will admit that when The hearing will be October § | you test it—Certainly they are expensive The wife of Wade Bell of 201 North Ninth | but once pald for you have a plauo for a street died suddenly yesterd. Several rumors were soon afloat cause of death, some asserting that death was due to pofson, others that it was the result of a kick. ' The woman had some | nic trouble, which, the physiclans say, | ught on heart disease, the latter heing immediate cause of death. The body the coroner's rooms. An Inquest has afternoon £ to the the is at not been decided upon. | litetime, A. HOSPE, nd Art. 1513-1515 Douglas, in the business—Remember our candy is all made in our own factory—directly under our own personal supervision and its the best candy possible to produce—Try a box today. W. 8. Balduft, 1520 Farnem St FANCY SOX We have & new lne just arrived 25c and one at 3 for S0c. You ought ta ses them You 80x If you would look, 16th and Chicago Streets. In fact, we have two new lines We are sure one at we could soll KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts, Mall Orders Filled.