Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1901, Page 5

is for Judge he is healthy and stout, he uses WOOL SOAP the séeret i W, .., Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry out NEW COMPANY IN (UARD FAST MAIL FOR COLORADO Millard Riflay Formally Mustered Inte the Serviow of the Htate ORGANIZATION GETS A GREAT SEND-OFF anvds and Rifles Present in Foree to Wel Their Wrothers | (he Hanks Last night and Capitol musterad state of mdge adve the oath An ' the hall at Sixteenth sir the Millard Rifle National Colonel 1 gunrd Guard of the H. Brown administering into the Nebravka ate of th Immens In the large b were compelled 1o stand Guards and the Thurston Rifles in uniform and gave their new rousing welcome into the ranks Hhortly after Captain Hodgins Captain Richards of the Thurston Rifle Captain Nelson of the Third Nebraska Colonel Watkins and Colonel Bryson of the governor's staff, Colonel Brown and S Bank Examiner L. V. Haskell were invite to seats upon the stage. The Millard Rif hed in position in stage and the i commenced roll call fifty ered being absent The oath wdministered by Colonel Brown The new he following crowd 11 bein upied The Omé Ty and man; out brothers a 5 o'clock Senntor of the Millard Omaha Guard mar and took front the At one here, five mmediately viected by acclamation: T Baughman, captain; H. C. Staford, fir lNewtenant; Roy H. Walker, second lieuten ant. Colonel Brown, in o neat little specch urned the company over to Captain Baugh m Colonel Brown compii- mentary of the company and sald: *You have a very diicult position. In Omaha there are two of the finest companies in the state and you will have to hustle hald your own. You have made no misake in the selection of your officers and 1 be- leve you will soon be equal to the other companies here Captaln Baughman company to Senato short talk. He sai “You not expect speech-making to night, 0 [ will not detain you. I thank vou for the honor you have conferred upon me. 1 am proud of the Millard Rifles and with a little time and experience 1 am sure vou will be equal to the two excellent com panfes we have in Omaha. | hope the time f% not far distant when we will an armory for vour moetings It is needed in Nebraska and the initiative should be made in Omaha. 1 am deeply interested in the different companfes of the state and any time that I can be of service (o you I hope you will call on me Captain Baughman, on behalf of the com pany, responded and said The Millard Rifles will do (helr hest to live up io the expectations of their friends aptain Baughman then thanked Senator Millard and Colonel Brown for Y g words At the conclusion of the speech-making the young people enjoyed a danc company officers spoke very then Mitlard presented the who made a have According to records recently discovered thae firat fronclad was bullt in the sixieenth century, but, as it proved unmanageable was soon abandoned. In the present cen tury people are trying this medicine and that one in the hope of finding relief from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels, Thera is only one medicine that will cure indigestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, bilious neea and malaria, fever and ague, and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try it and you will be convinced. ! ey The following births and been reported to the Roard the forty-elght hours « & At vember 11 Birtha-~Joseph MeRrien, 64 North Four- teenth, boy: Andrew Johnsen, 1413 Rrown, bov: John Johnson, 2813 8o, Twentl 1 Nick Camer, 1110 Dav ri, boy: Shields, 1828 North T'went!-second 1 George Cornish, 2921 Douglas, wirl; Willinm R. Harry, 3525 South Twentieth. boy Deaths—Eva V. Afnsworth, 3i aged 6 years: Timothy Collins, 703 Twentieth, aged 4 vears, Thoma 08 South Twentieth, aged 56 vears deaths have of of | Burlingt Ialk of The general managers o lines com prising the Burlington systen are consider ing the advieability of putting in service a fifty-hour fast mail train hetween New York and Denver via (hicago and Pacifi Junction. The time from New York to Chicago over the New York Central and the Lake Shore, which carry the malls, is twenty-four hours and the Burlington off clale contemplate the inauguration of a schedule between Chicago and Denver that will not sore than two heurs At the the Burllvgton's Im m Chicago to Den via Tunction twenty-geven | hours and thirty minutes, leaving Chicago & p.om.oand reaching Denver at 6:30 the following day hour led to the schedule to compensate hour lost in the proposed No. the Tunetion the pros time o8 the run fr Pacific in an being for hange of time Denver connection muil train reaching Pacific 20 p. m., which will arrive following morning Passenger Agent Francis This project of a Chicago fast mafl train has been under con- for last few but as know nothing definit n done lately to have a Denver Gener ter said Denver sideration far as 1 it has b the yoars, However, it is a weral managers’ proposition and the pas- partment has nothing to do with it. This new train would save twelve hours In the distribution of mails to many rado points and fully twenty-four hours others. It would, therefore, he a good thing for Colorado. At prescnt there is no fast mail train on any road between Chicago and Denver.”" 1 expected in quarters that the new train will be placed in service on Sun November 24, when the Burlington s to make a number of important changes in lts train service some Spreads Like Wildfive, When things are “the best” they become the best selling.” Abrabam: Hare, a lead ing druggist of Belleville, 0., writes “Electriz Bitters are the best selling bifters I have handled in twenty years." You know why? Most diseases being iu dis- orders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electrie Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and howels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies It bullds up the entire syste Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run- down man or woman. Price, 50 cents. Sold by Kuhu & Co., druggists. neert ( irat of tevtain John Thomas Concert company, the ttraction in the Young Men's Chr tlan associntion course. appeared last uight at Boyd's theat Jobn Thomas, the humorist, who the company, is no stranger to Omaba and proved o be as pop- ular with the g him last night he has been In former years. Ivery moment he was on the stag » audience was in an uproar and he was compelled pond to many encores Annie Webster Thomas, vieiinist May Lamport, soprano, and Anna Rerry, planist, are the other members the compa All three of these were well received and shared the of the evening with Mr. Thon Miss Berry opened the prograin with Salmon's Tarantelle,” and gave several other num- bers, notable among which was Leschetize ky's “Fantasia from ‘Lucia,'" played with the left hand only. Mies Lamport wa | Donizetti's arla from “Linda di Cha- mounix,” Fecker's “Springtide” and sev- ernl other selections which displayed her sweet soprano voice to good advaniage. Miss Thomas' openfug number vas Faust Fantaisie,” by Saraste. Later in the evening she played Simonetil's “Madri- gale,” and Iu response to encores played a number of familiar airs with much foeling nd expression. The program closed with the singing of Mascheroni's “For All nity"” Dby Miss Lamport, accor od n the violl Miss Thomas. heads is | 0 Te Lora nise of artists honors If you do, you will surely lose substances. Don’t try this thing and that xl!ing and every other thing you see advertised as a cough medicine. Don’t waste time chasing shadows ! Better follow the advice of eminent physi- cians and grasp the real substance,— Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if he has cver used a better medicine for colds, coughs, bronchitis, croup, asthma. “ For five years T have been suffering with bronchitis months it has confined me to the house. Aye e, B0, §1.00. For the past two A few weeks ago 1 began to take Cherry Pectoral, and only two bottles entirely cured me. Daxtes B, Livrs, Alta, W. Va. 4.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass, | His Ma, 1t ts | of | in| in regard to | Y. M. C. A. LECTURE COURSE | at audience which greeted | 1HE OMAHA DAILY RING AK-SAR-BEN'S BANOUET | d His Faithfo! Koights Sic t Board Together, DISCUSS AFFAIRS OF THE KINGDOM Complimentars and ¥ wenging e marks Made and n Satlsfnet Report from Treasurer He- celved By IKnights, The erno; linner given by the to the Knights of Ak-Sar %t night of the cessful of these annual events The dinner was a very informal affair t 6:30 o'clock the gong sounded and to strains of a march by Abboti's band W00 members of the order took their At the head table sat the board of governors with Senator Dietrich and other Buests from out of the city The menu was plote affair of the kind from woup board ROV Ren at the den most was one e the €eats for an to cigars Taking the & hall, Thomas A board, called the meoting to order, stating { Its object and announcing that for the purpose of making the nominations easy a ee of the board had made a et of The names thus submitied | Gulou, Rome Miller, J. M. | A. Thompson, T. €. Byrne, R. | M. Wilhelm, Elmer Funkhouser of th of nd at the Fry, pr west side aidant the comm | pom were nations Arthur | Hendrie, 11 | €. Howe, ¢ and M. F. Refore a vote James A, Martin been nominated Bryson Wi taken Gould Dietz, nd George Cronk had by acclamation, leaving six places to All, and these places were declared filled by the selection of T. €. Byroe, €. M. Wilhelm, Rome Miller, M. F' Funkhouser, J. M. Hendrie and R. (. Howe. While the vote was being taken applica tions for membership were coming in w. W. Umsted was the first to get his applica tlon in and will hold ticket No. 1 for the year 1902 Before the evening ended 232 applications had been recefved, whi pledges for the parade fund aggregating | $1.550 had been made on of Ak-Sar-Hen Fryts Opin Prosident Fry w #ponding to the toast Sar-Ben ‘Ak-Sar have ever It has husiness the first “My speaker. Opinion of Ak Hen is known banded fogether men of the city them co-laborers for the city’s welfare. It has heen sald that before the organization of the society some of the business men of Omaha even hated themselves, The great- est result of Ak-Sar-Ben has been (o change this foeling, Ak-Sar-Ben has ad- vertised Omaha the entire country This feeling is worth double what it has cost Then, by bringing in people from the outside towns and making them mem- | bers of the society without cost, has made friends for Omaha all over the country. This Nature should be worked harder. The fall festivities and parade have improved local business more than anything else at the same cost. The greatest evil of this feature fs that. some persons obtain bene- fite without contributing to the expense The city would lose much by a failure to continue the annual festival. It the citi- zens of Omaha ever permit it to drop, or even lag, they will regret it and will then appreciate its good work." Benefit of “Why 1 Favor n Carnival” was the toast to which George P. Cronk responded. Mr Cronk's remarks were full of humor and story. He sald that he favored the car- nival for the reason that a year ago the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben was at an end. It found that it was difficult to raise funds, but the carniva' made it possible | | to make the knights' festival the people's show Without it in 1900 the society would | have been $4000 in the hole, while this year, In spite of misfortune, the carnival | had produced over $6.000. The carnival en- | ables all citizens to touch elbows aud en- ables all to contribute to the fund. The carnival Is a feature that is pleasing and has nothing in It to oXfend anyone. The carnival feature should be continued in some form.” Major R. 8 toast ““Th ‘We have and we can itself,” was Mel Unl We Well best organization 1 Nebraska,” he said all classes of and has mad the in the Carnival. | | the ol | Wilcox responded (o Ritual, Past and Future. had a good ritual In times pas trust the future to care for the response spoke to ihe Advertised " “Were of question, As chairman ball plause of u Building We Need it he ou; th and G Troasurer " P n u A th of fo! uh m floats, @ permane thy m th &l fu in contributed with cheers son. Pl up ur work te m Frank had fe greates was made o th foi Should | should [ caume 1t low Omaha and mi ot vl contribute a just sh do the premium and in spite of bad luck the same was true this year ra in fa the was not present and the presid t # nr W sa come to Omaha th BEE: TULESDAY, NOVEM he committee he said th redit ould ‘not be g what it has the newspapers temanded I the bill board nable. The 4 like ven the lone rtaln Al ¢ The oxpensc ut $1,500 Was the answere A vas that the hard Edgar Alle ipplics We 1 he house by Wi he toast 1 brought alk amid ast responded chuse declining Jardine aro: to respond (o t much aj The Kind | “We need a irposes building A said which can 1d our initiations ore we can build oats 14 meetings 1i) It et long and 200 wide the center of o it mar he one we where we can should 300 1 and located near Vance Lane was ab his “How Can We les " given from the city Bost Invite Ou Trensnrer Penfold's Report Announc o of the st onsiderabl ng annual fes from a finan Penfold cause tabulated r j5e, his port heing as follows RECEIPTS lance on land rade fund ithations riival for list. Total receipt Total disbursements - White Russian - Premium Store has been moved to 161§ FARNAM ST. Here we have on display china, glas ware, pictures, jewelry, bric-a-brac, house- hold utensils and sporting goods. free in exchange for wrapper Russian Soap. You are invited to call and inspect these premiums or send us your name and address S- All given from White JAMES S, KIRK & COMPANY hand DISBURSEMENTS therefora buys goods enough absence fustified at home . W. Kellogg promised that if ecinl tra City busin niti n of Kansas would take part in the firs Ll il va e fir tvertis) vear W D M. Christio said oty | and of that | for aly time oncerned | ¢, e board of governors held its own in #pite | yembled bad fortune in (he ther and the | "ipe ath of President MeKinley the week be- | o '\ re the carnival opened. The shortage o Al hout #3000 compared with last ‘l' KI ade up of the purchase of foundations for ",“"”_‘ investment of $1,900, and | " e expenses of the encampument of (he slat Alitia, $1,100 The trensurer gave e fall fostival in ven above, xhowing w nds expended detail, with not hould b alone the report will expenses ar show as or Montgomery, on Knight member moved a board of governors The motion wi hehalf of th ponded e of the sful ident worl with se Dietrich’s Promise, Many rich could as tion that would do all b terests of the ters are the reclamution of for the west the metropolis of the west treas. | The growth of Omaha the ! Will benefit the w oot | MSECIRT-LALEEORIA tustling upon him at ¥ Max Meyer. 3 Omaha s he lived in th knights upon call He responded ure the were made fo an ttemized r the recelved port of report the The receipts he gave also the exception of th aving that members of the organiza- from Nobraska be to advance the in wo important mat ugar industry and the arid land. It Is impossible 1o without Omaha nefited o senutor could sums The report of the treasurer bk wiis received He read a letier from Thomp Belden & Co.. in which the firm edged itself to do all in iis power to hold | the hands of the knights. The then paid high compliment of the hustling and es and the report of th ittee to the eftect tha Simpson and R the free Initiations the board for bringing in the number of members. An appe bebalf of the parade fund and | names of the contributors to that fund v 1502 were read prosper heing b on the other han! Omaha and its com hould feel free to call time parade com any Lucas, Wilcox of as a former resident friends. For city and congratula development of greeted ol won red the the [ ity Judge B. 8 [ upon the | ana the the city and state | wus much enmity to Omaha and the Knights of Ak-Sar-Be much to mollify this feeling The A nnd the Engt Iwelling governors to Bake: work of Ivantage spoke brietly the board of Ak-Sar-Ben has been A few voars ago there the state done Hoteln Sh 1l Rome Miller Help W in then spoke on *“Why Favor Ak-Sar-Ben The favor the oty.” be said, “b brings cream of Nebraska, South Dakota and part of Kansas to the hotels get the first skim ing. The hotel men of Omaha and a fow hers reap the more direct henefit of (he siting crowds and as a class they do not of the expense. We | facilities to rly care for Last y were at a hotels Busch Brewing Ass'n, 8t. Louis, 1 and which appears on every bottle of asure purity and Orders promptiy Anheu heuser 8, A their numerous products perfection In brewing filled Geo. Krug, Busch Omahe 0 ot have manager ser crowd ar co sranch The saloons and restau Marringe L 5 nts are also lax in contributing money proportion to thelr receipts. These cts apd 1 defy contradiction ‘Does Ak nefit Retailers™ was | ] subect assigr R. Benuett. He | METHC ¢ used the [ gia" op! making a short talk, | Fugene i George West, who | Hanchen for 10z Mr The following licenses were fssued by the connty Name and Alfred B Ca M. Cox, ¢ Tenderso Omahi are I Nebraska € hield New Pag Council Couneil me assigned him in turning thanks sared the initiatory vesponded brie Charles N. Robinson ast, “Noes Ak-Sar-Ben Benefit Ak-Sar-Ben does benefit the jobher fd. ““Phe country merchant Oscar Gray, Houth Omah and the features are such [ ;o8& FEt o emont long as he can Imina Sulser, Fremont to Omal Orleans, | Glen Roc Biuis Blufrs | Leigh Watkins Tate Augnsta Le Willlam Harris | tda Woodworth | Charles Cohen, Omat Mivde Brader, Omaha work R W o8 responded to the he | ants 10 | At be wants to siay as as Woman’s Work in Club and. Charity “Billboards and Objectionable Advertis- ing" was the subject of yesterday's meet- ing of the political and social science de partment, a paper being read on the sub- ject by Mrs. George Thompson, who treated the subject along the live of what has been accomplished in improving that kind of ad vertising, especially in Europe. Mrs. Samuel Rees led the discussion from the point that billboards are not uecessarily objectionable if thelr structure conforms to reasonable proportions or conditions, but that their evil lies in the enterprise that they advertise. This, she (hought, was the matter that required regulatfon. She also spoke of the billhoard as an educative fea asserting that advaniage was (0 be derived from its proper use It was decided that some professional de signer or signmaker be invited to address the next meeting and confer with the de partmen! regarding the best plan for ad vancing advertising less offensive to the aesthetic sense Mre. G. W. Clarke reported her in securing asistance of §5 per month from the Young Women's Christian assoclation and Women's Christian assoclation to aid | the department in retaining the services of | the depot matron. The Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will also decide upon what it can do this week. It was de termined that the department should as sume the responsibility of keeping up the work and many of the members pledged 25 cents per month each The committee appointed investigate the water supply in the bottoms district made its report. The committee went over part of the ground last week and has since | conterred with the water works company and the city engineer. While they find that the people are drinking surface water from the shallow wells and that fever is result- ing in many cases, they are composed of a squatter population and owing to the ir regular title to the lands on which they live cannot be forced to put in city water The wells might be filled up, but this, the city authorities say, would only oecasion more trouble by making them use the water from the river. The committee was retained, however, and further effort will be made toward beitering the condition of the people of that section There was some discussion of the pro- gram for the public meeting of December 2, when the department will furnish the program for the Woman's club. As the de- partment's work of the year will be largely in the line of civle improvement the com mities will endeavor to bring out what has been accomplished in Omaha in that way and emphasize some of the improved and advanced methods employed by local in- siitutions A committee was appoiuted to confer wilh | | to of ne in department expects 1o take up in the spring held jou Country.” A " th M the club wiil be held at Chase, of its meeting yesterday alternoon line of the year's work was prosented th i th of questions. ex promises much of interest and be English W to in ox That there Is s ey block, where have been The suf on Sat- church, ator Millard regarding an appropriation headquacters, in the Paston seeds from the Agricultural department, the state workers and officers ccessary 1o carry on the work of improv- in frequent consultation of iate. g vacant lots about the city, which the frage conference held in Omaha urday at the First Preshyterian which concluded with an address by Mrs. rrie Chapman-Catt, president of the National American Woman's Sufirage as sociation, concluded the series of twelye similar meetings that have been held in the larges towns of the state during the last two weeks and the meetings held at the headquarters during the last week have been preliminary to the state convention held in Lincoln on Tuesday, Wednes- nd Thursday of this week. Mrs. Catt 58 Laura A, Gregs, state organizer; Mrs Frank Young of Broken Bow, state presi- dent, and Mrs. K. W. Southerland of Blair. treasurer; Mrs. Getty W. Drury of Pender auditor, and Mrs. Charles Selleck of Blair spent yesterday here and go to Lincoln to day. A matter which has been receiving their consideration and one that will definitely determined In the executive ses sion on Thursday morning is the advisabil ity of continuing the state headquarters in Omaha, the question having developed which is the more important at present he maintenance of the headquarters with limited fleld work or the concentration of Il energy on the field work The convention this about eighty deleg stronger clubs will represented number of members as well. Mrs. ( Damon and Mrs. Johin A. Dempst represent the Omaha club and a ot other members will also be present day's meeting of the Clio club was the home of Mrs. Foster, the sub the afternoon being “The Lake paper on “Wadsworth and is Sister” was presented by Mrs. Ar ur Chase and a musical number by Miss argaret Currens. The next meeting of the home of Mré street ot of 1907 Pinkney practice began depariment its work at An out by e committee, which Includes some fea res that are new to the work. Among em a question box and (he setting aside three meetings for debates on some live In these every woman will be to take part and the program efit The parliamentary the Woman's club pected Hill, Ph. D, will liwrature department on The ritings of John Locke" at the meeting open at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon the club rooms. A gemeral invitation fs tended. is A. Ross address the year I entitled and many of 1o be as W will something doing’ is evident from of things at In equal the gen the state ftrage circles al appearance Every mother feels a Mby great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the grea pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer dcayundcnl or gloomy ; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's 9 Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,” M“'ner s says many who have used it. $1.00 pe bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to rrlend BRADFIELD REQULATOR 00., Atianta, Ga. that ®nstitutes the trade mark of the An- | of of In fai you are now veaping the mer folly & and w o your Your I moon loat uness you something aclf. There Is no time to dine me In neve it yo Ine. on the stand- with nn make no You must of this kind that we are ter you and ANl your future with as familiar with them as you ery and inde- daylight. Once will weak are with the very cured by ug you nevor again bothered with organs, nervous failing memory, loss of ambition and of strength of symploms which rob vou your and absoluteiy unfit you for the duties Our treatment for weak men will convert all these evils healthy complete. and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, and ha man, with physical and mental powers We also cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical Treatment VARI- COCELE, SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all assoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. CON- SULTATION in person or by letter is absolutely FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL, and we LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promises. If you give to each patient a cannot call, write today References: Beat Hunks wond Leading Business Men in This City, State Electro-Medical Instituts, 1308 Farnam St., Bet, 13th and 14th Sts.,, Omaha, COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA .. 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