Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1901, Page 7

1 \ THE OMAHA DAILY The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak- ing Powder. Alwayslight, sweet, pure & wholesome. FIRST TEST OF NEW TREATY |35l B ins a5 Wi take up the relation of the bible to music - and paloting Before Dr. Hirst's remarks Miss Corinne Jupan Mokes Application for Fxtradition of | (0 e o piano solo ani encore o Alleged Ferger sponse, “‘Rustle of Spring” and “Song of the Brook.” Af Miss Anna t he had spoke [ 1. Peterson recited Carleton's “The Fu- FRANCIS 8, MAYER ARRESTED AT ST, PAUL | neral” and responded (o an encore with | he Dead Pusay Cat’ Mr. Edward Stein | sang “Out on the Deep * and “Ah, ‘Tis a | Government is Notif Mikad Dream.” the latter in response to an en the Apprehension and Vietim s |oore | The evening's pleasures were concluded n the small pariors. which had been made 1o resemble tea dens. and in which cleven dainty Japanese girls in the gowns Meld Pending Areival of Nee svars Papers WASHINGTON, Dec. - The State de partment fs confronted with an interesting case growing out of an application by th Japanene government for the surrender and | coviie 1 sawyer, Miss lonw Barohart extradition to Japan of an American citi- | v zen, Francis 8. Mayer. accused of having | gya. HES torged a debenture houd of the Yokohuma | joo =g (5 Steam Laundry company in Yokohama, and |y oo g o0 arrested in St Paul on a request from the Japanese government for hix detention Thin is the Arst application under its extradition treaty withsthe United States for the surrender of an American real life" the vy g women are. Miss “Professor” Carl Atheno Mas citizen Nurl Seientific and Wer. Tt s based on article four of the treaty, nry Reasons which empowers a country to surrender 18|y 4 o'cisck last night in the vacant lot citizens upon extradition proceedings, but does not make such surrender mandatory The Japanese government has been noti fled of Mayer's arrest and he will be held until the necessary papers arrive at St Paul. SOURCE OF MUCH POETRY Rev. A, C. Hirst Tells of the B an Inspiration was mortal—und part that wasn't—of “Pro. fess Carl Atheno was laid to rest. No around the enclosure and the stream of women and ehtldren filing in for a long last look--at 10 cents a look--~shows the re- gard in which he was held by the masses. Th large crowd. The six-foot grave had been prepared in advance and the keep-away ropes put in place. Promptly at the professor mounted a platform, bowed gracefully to the assembled multitud erature Three hundred people heard Rev. A Hirst lecture and enjoyed a tea social in the parlors of the First Methodist Epis-|P0dy and announced that'he was dead to copal church at Twentieth and Davenport 'he world. The assistants placed the in atreeta Iast night. the entertainment boing ARImAte form in the cofin and the romains @ run through the A Were lowered into the earth. Not a prayer ¢, under the ausplces %48 offered. The scene was impressi the second in a serl remainder of the win of the Epworth league the silence for several minutes being Dr. Hirst is speaking on the bible as the broken only by the small boys: “Have a inspiration of literature and in last night's | 'uke! Have a luke:" interspersed with addresse dealt with ita relation to poetry Only 10 cents to see the dead man “Were you familiar with Hebrew," he The crowd surged by, sorrowful and sad wid, “you would find the old book a %0me because the expected clash between veritable flower garden in the beauty and the police and the dead man falled to in it the suggestion for that which is bes: the show wasn't worth the dime in later literature. One assistant and the immortal part of “John Milton could nol have written the professor will hover over him, the for- ‘Paradise Lost' had he not been familiar Mer to see thut all dimes are paid in ad- with the bible and his ‘Paradise Regained® | ¥ANce and the latter to be ready. should had its origin in a destre to supplement | N the original poem with completing chap- | '© Sound the alarm clock that it is time to ters, even as the bible had been completed, ) ©Ome to. The beautifully woven allegories of Spen-| The professor saye he has no feeling ser's ‘Faerie Queen” were the product of a | ¥hile under the ground. He is as one dead. mind familiar with the scriptures Th,,|nn the sixth day he will arlse and will twenty cantos of “Jerusalem Restored, |d0ubtless fall back dead should he sec the by Tasso could not have been written with- | COrnerstone of the convention hall in place. out the bible to draw upon. Even the eagle- | YW!th the exception of feeling weak, imme- eved, vulture.breasted muse . of Lord|diately after the resurrection. the profes Byron found inspiration of a loftier kind in |87 expects fo feel ho fil-effects from his the holy word. Scott never makes his CArthly rojourn. He says it is a purely lines 80 glow as when they deal with hings | *Clentific proposition with him. What he sacred. The random, roving muse of Bobby | 1908 18 In the interest of science and the | Burns (of whom I freely admit | am very [ 10 vents admission fond) never sang so sweetly as in the de-| The Erave is as good and secure as any- scription of. the family worship in ~The|©ne could desire. In the bottom fs placed Cotter's Saturday Night {the regulation box and in that the coffin bakespeare could not have given us a Macheth without | DITECtly over the man's face is a chute six | knowledge of the character of old King | /0¢hes in diameter, through which the face | e and | Ahab of Eltjah’s time, nor a Lady Macbeth |'® 5¢en. At the bottom of the chy without knowledge of the Jezebel of the|©VCF 'he coffin is a glass to keep out articles same period. The lamentation of Jere- | At MIght be dropped in the chute. The miah, as given in the bible, helped Byron | (7°¢ 0f the man looks as natural as death. ! Lights have b in hig apostrophe to Rome, the Niobe of arranged in the cofin so destruction of Senacharibh must have helped | W€l @8 by day him also in his ode to Napoleon. The almost | NO0!Withatanding the gruesome spectacle voluptuous muse of Moore s most sublime | **Veral amusing incidents urred during Ta TRA AaBk 6E Mitam the evening. Among the first to view the ‘Revertiog to hakespeare 1 would say that I have no sympathy with that form of wo Germans, They walked to the grave | v covered and bhowe ds. “Va | religiousness, not religion, that doesn't 1ike | Vith uncovered and howed head Vas he dade? inquired the first. “He vas not,” | answered his companion, “but he vas a| the masterpieces of the great bard Don't | you believe those who may tell you !h.u it | foolik will hurt you even to touch a volume of | 0! i his works. On the contrary, I would advise | THe wake will continue for five days and a close study of them, for I find that in | /&P them he breathes the air of the old book." Dr. Hirst then read Clarence's 1ines o RUN ON BANK SOON OVER| the murderer, as given in “Richard 111" | and the words of Buckingham concerning | DeROsitors in C1 Navings Bank Get Henry VI, who had ordered his death.! ~ Cash Easily and Then Put ¢ From Byron he read portions of the ode to | Money Back Again Napoleon: from Burns a part of the “Cot-| Raport of the entangled condition of the | ter's Saturday Night." and from Moore | affairs of the Omaha Loan and Trust com- several verses. In closing, he announced | jany precipitated an incipient run on the _— | City Savings bank Monday mornivg. For a | Il-u moments after the opening hour there were A number of accounts withdrawn by I people who seemed to be in a hurry to get | their cash. The bank met all demands | promptly and in a short time the depositors - becam satisfied that thelr money was Why Smith's Gre ‘ was returned after noon Renovator Cures. | o 60000 was pa ot safer in the bank than in their pocket N MOUNTAIN | hooks 'wua"tho greater part of tho . mone during | Unparallcled Sus Body Buila | total deposits of the bank was in sight in ash and this, with the fact that all (he| expressed a willingness | The marvellous record of Smith's Green banks in the ity Mountain Renovator in relieving suffering | (o assist if more funds were needed, soon and giving health to the weak and ~|.x‘n..x the effect of stopping th | | | brings the natuial questions: “Why does this medicine cure? What combination of drugs acomplishes such wonderty The apswer is: “Smith's Green Mountain Renovator comes from the hills and val- leys of Vermont. It is made wholly from | zenda,” “Rupert of Hentzau.” will be given those lite-giving herbs. It does not contain | a¢ Boyd's and will be continued until the ove poisonous or daugerous drug and | epd of the company’s engagement Thurs- above all' it is not & patent medicine, but | day night, “The Prisoner of Zendu' toll the prescription of a physician, Dr. Mack of Scotland, whe came fo Vermont many years ago and there first gave 1o the world Ihis blessing that People knuw from experience now how | pily told and all ¢ different this medicine 1s from nerve tonics | acters the and purifiers. The Renovator cures PER- | the original story MANENTLY. If you are out of health, have shattered nerves, bad blood, rhewmatism | Two big headline features, both bits way results An f the Theaters, onncem Tonight (he sequel to “The Prisoner of such a thriiling and dramatic story that on ds happily for the char down, take Fmith's Green Mountain Reno Most pleasing thow that has heen seen at vator and you will be surprised at the re- the Orpheum in a number of weeks is the sult. Every bottle is guaranieed by ORUG DEPARTMENT, BOSTON STORE, enticement held forth o the amusement scope for comedy work Miyo 8 Tapanese operetia, ls charming and inter- esting. ‘The music is sweet, the lines bright | Bteckholders of Uni | eneral Vaccination Order | and ornaments of their isle secved the bev- | lerage to all who presented themaclves. lu | tracks was not considered by the directory o | LIVE BODY IN A DEEP GRAVE | fmuelr | ment | Omaha, as it had been cxpected some pos at Eighteenth and Douglas strests all that | burfal took place in the presence of | | the board now suspe decision of the cour on the members of the board for the sus | pension of these two smployes until the case should be decided by the ¢ as predicted, this has b made a few scratchaleptic passes over his| She is professor get too pale under the glass | substitute list | remains after they had been interred were | quest will be mad the run, all demands being promptly met | ¢ss of the Great | whether time or certificate deposits. 1In | | the neighhorhood of 75 per cent of the| withdrawal | of money and turned the tide the other who bas heard it almost invariably attends ! a performance of “Rupert of Hentzau," as play terminates the story. It is hap- | audience I in sympathy with in seckers this week. Tom Nawn is just as| funny as ever. “Pat and the Genii" is a| capital litile sketch and affords him big | 0" the the staging elaborate. That good bills are SOLE AGENTS. ot et T UAFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA | Offiosrs. | SCHOOL BOARD SUSPENDS BELLIGERENTS Among School Children—Another Teac e Quits Beenuse of lee Strleken—Ferryh tnlin The annual meeting of the stockholders | 3 the Union £tock Yards company was held vesterday afternoon. Two dozen stockhold- ers were present and received the reports of General Manager Kenyon and Colonei J. C. 8harp, the secretary and treasurer Of the 57.760 shares of stock ontstanding there was represented ac the meeting 45,08 shares There was only one change In the direc tory and that was the dropping of Colonel J. H. Pratt from the list and placing T. B | McPherson in the list. Mr. McPherson i cashiar of the Union Stock Yards National { bank and is identified closely with the live stock interests of Nebragka and the west At the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting the directors met and elected these | | ofcers W. A. Paxton, president; P. A, Valentin vice president: Colonel J. C. Sharp, secre tary and treasurer: W. J C. Kenyon, gen eral manuger, Mr. Kenyon said last night | he would resppoint Colonel James L. Pax ton as general superintendent The question of a viaduct across the the matter being left in the hands of the Winifred Titus, Miss Fisie Siefken, Miss | general manager. Several improvements | are contemplated for next year, hut nothing | Emerson. Miss Loftus, Miss Nora [ will be done at present. There will be | Pauline Adalr, Miss Myrtle | some more paving in the alleys and prob Breckenridge and Mi \34!:!\ an extension of the cattle pens. As |t a viaduet Mr. K This matter.”” he sald last night, “will be duly considered when the time comes In one way the meeting s a disappoint » & great many residents of South pyon does not say itive instructions would be given General Manager Kenyvon in regard to the construc- tion of a viaduct across the tracks School Board Suspends Helligerents. One of the principal features of the meet headstone marks His grave—vet the vanvas| M€ of the Board of Education last night was the suspension of Janitor Sweringer {and Carpenter Echmier. These two em ployes of the hoard participated in a row [ in the board rooms & week ago last night | | and were both arrested the day following Thoey assaulted a member of the Taxpayers | league after the board adjourned. Whe "he hour | the case waw called in police court a con- tinuance for thirty days was secured, and < them pending the urt, and n don City Physieian Sapp The board adopted a resolution providing that all teachers must be vaccinated at | Lonce, also all puplils As & number of teachers are now on the sick list, Miss Lynch, Miss Lynn, Miss Ison and Miss Aver w e placed on the BEdward J. Brennan was awarded the con tract for laying permanent sidewalks in front of a number of the chool buildings. The teachers will receive their pay for December before Christmas. The usual holiday vacation will begin Decembor 20 The Board of Health met yesterday afte noon and temporary arrangements were made for the harboring of South Omaha's smallpox patients at the pesthouse in Omaha. The board will pr it can and establish a pe in the meantime malignant cases will be | sent to Omaha. The city will be required to pay $10 a week for all patients. This | includes board, me ¢ | tendance. nations. and Isaiah's delineation of the| (N4t anyone can see the corpse at night as, cod as soon as teine and medical at The local hoard proposes to arrange for the establishment and maintenance of a | pesthouse here as goon as possible. Mom- bers of the board do not favor the propo- sition to locate a pesth | anchored at the foot of N street se on @ boat Sten er Cantalin Quits Work, The ferryboat Castalia has gone into win- ter quarters on account of the ice in the :rl\vr Captain Talbot says that he has the boat safely moored in a little slew on the Towa side, where it will be safe for the winter. Arrangements are now being made by the ferry company to extend the service next spring. Material is on hand for the bullding of a pontoon bridge and as soon as the fce is out of the river the pontoons will be floated. In addition to this the ferry company proposes to erect a num ber of cottages in the grov ing on the lewa side and rent them to those | Who desire to spend the summer months near the land where there is good fishing. Captain Tal- hot says that the company will expend not less than $5,000 in fixing up the park and bullding cottages to be rented to those de- siring a summer outing. When the poutoon bridge is completed Castalia will run be- tween Douglas street, Omahs, (o the park making trips as often as needed. A r of the city authorities to provide a better road to the river and this will probably be done early in th epring. In Ignting N [ The grand jury is investigating the Omaha Board of Education One of the varticular features is the building of (he school house at Forty-second and L streets by Theodore Schroeder, one of the mem- bers of the board. Certain citizens assert that Schroeder did the carpenter work on vd the building when he bad no right to do | %0, he at the time being a member of the | board. The drawing of plans for a High school building and the payment of the | eame are also being considered. [t was reported yesterday that when the grand Jury gets (hrough with the school hoard it will take up ceriain transactions of the city counctl an ry Board Meeti . The annual meeting of (he South Omaha Library association will be held on Thurs day of this week. It is expected that of Acers will be elected and some steps taken | to promote the proposed Carnegie library A v gie libray or are weak, nervous, und generally run | five other numbers, collectively making the When the library bonds are finally issued and the building which Mr. Carnegie pro poses o erect here is completed, the mayor and council will have the naming of (he members of the board. Until that time the present association will remain in exist ence Ao touncil Meetlug Only three members of the ¢i answered to roll call last night and an ad journment for ome ~eek was taken. i is understood that a special meeting is to be called for this afterooon or tonight for | noca. A Steck Yarde Eleet the Paxton hotel resentation The aunual | from October unanimowsly shonld begin A demand was made | of Experimer quested the board | 1o insist upon all of the pupils in the schools being vaccinated. He said that chil dren vaccinated two or three years ago | need not go through the ordeal agafn, but | those who had not should be vaccinated at | once in order to assist the Board of Health | In stamping out smallpox. When Dr. Supp | ') | concluded hts remarks Superintendent Le { 0'Connor had been stricken with smallpox the xecond teacher in the schools to | | be down, Miss Josephine Halpin being the other, Colorado for the resolutions recently the results of woman's sy \m. nding to every state and territory in th union that as a measure tending to the ad f higher and betier be enfranchised Mrs. O 1 r of extracts from the | the purpose of recommendations Offictals of th 16 be asked for franchise has observed here a day In response \ request from Governor th to elect officers living in the north- | Ao not Iike the idea park Into a cemetery Missi piscopal church will soctul at the home of thouse here, but | ern pArt of the { converting Syndicate Womun's Home Woman r gave an address a of George W. Lininger last | night on ““Art In the Home." It was one in a sevies of association is giving. | were intended primarily for the members of the association many other women are availing themselves of the op- | more than 300 persons were night at the Lininger Although they In the begiuning of her sor emphasized the beauty of home life and | deplored the slight tendency ther in boarding houses and avold the responsibility of homemaking. | | 8he suggested that art is n » it i enhanced by and esteem the purity of love When we speak of art in a home we do .| not mean grand pictures alone and beautiful grear wi There is art in keeping one’s home in order pictures cannot look well fn a Nothing is as restful as order and neatness and it is the foundation scorat setting of chaos UL | 40 in the garret decorating a home never put any- does not stand for hang a print be sure ns som. which the copy be ever %o Simplicity is of greatest importance plain and brie- what they are not v Changed d in the intestines pr e those of arsenic, but Dr. King's Biliousness. Sick Hea tney and Bowel | uring Constipation Kub HIGHTONED MILKMER | ing n Ralse in the Sogle Lice who send their coach neighbors with thel are , DECEMBER 10, 1901 Why Syrup of Figs It is pure. It i« gentle. It is pleasant It is efficacions It is not expensive It is excellent for the best fam mily laxative good for children. ies. It is convenient for business men It is perfectly saie under all circumstances. t <tands highest, a< a laxative, with physicians It 15 used by miilions of families the world over. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. session last evening increase in the at meeting of the Omana “‘qumn club, beld in the banguet room of chapter of Mills' “Subjection of Women Several new members re belng a noticeab) prominent public-spirited business session was shor ing been changed the preceding meet discussion re membership, but it was that the club v fArst meeting of Ma then taken up, Mrs paper, “The Test reviewing the situation in enfranchisement of ince 1869, and in ire, and reading passed by the legis es, commending frage, and recon der ot Wyoming and ects of the enfran showing that they some action on the | Board of Health, ¢ Omaha Water company state there is no iruth in the re- an extension of the franchise 8 this time. The present time to run yet and council at this time | conditions be rc ‘ | wwin. | Eighteenth and 1 trom her recent {iY- | de ment Mr. Andrew R add department of the Woman's club yesterdar alterroon, hie subject being “The Stre arising from the misunderstandin g individual rights where public streets and alleys were concerned, and said tha (he very first ceseniial was to impress upon 3 tion that tended to change so! it may happen to be (rying to eke out & liv- g With the aid of his cow. 1t's those who live ou othi extra milk from their cows to g it that we want to reach. They can affor | to do without this money and we need it We or clear out of it Woman’s Work in Club and Charity Notwithstanding considered it valuabie to the well being of the state. Mis, . M. Schneider gave & re ling, “Samantha on ‘Wimmin's Rights he new (exthooks having come the fir was assigned for the next lessor In line with the study of city improve water, city engineer essed (he political and social sclence & and Alleys." He (old of the (roub! regard he public the necossity of a supervisor of thie sort of improvement and then the 1ecessity of harmony and symmetry in the onstruction of such improvement. In the enforcement of the ordinances governing tich construction the authorities experience constant diffculty He cited the sidewalk line on F of the material used, yegrett 2 Board of BEducation had failed to compiy aith the rule, having put in & brick walk rnam street and the uniformity at the Regarding the cle of streets Mr sewaler gave the women much iaforma of their v widow or pov business and just sell the ria of ant (hem to get in the milk business This was the sentiment of the Owmaha | Milkk Dealers association, which is en voring to get the council 1o alter the | license of $1 for a single cow flag national banks in cond Wednes- | tl ry society of My rwenty-third and | ART IN MAKING HOME REALITY | br Dellvers an Interesting Christinn Ser which the Young address Mrs. Key seems 1o r 50 lov y a 1th can buy 1 of every home seen in the kitchen of some noble Wallpaper should ac should be omitted | unless the best can be purchased. Nothing | h as things which to Pois fices the polsons fr casily but surely n & Co's Reason for Des | license was laid over for fu tion and investigation before action is afternoon” and even- { taken. 1t Is said that this leense is (0 a | targe degree neglected. as only 168 peopis pay it while there are twice as many more in Omaha who sell from single cows the consideration of the proposition to o an aliey from the alley just north of Nich- olas street, north to Cunningham's ad- dition, 1,320 feet. This would run sixty-six feet west of Eleventh street. The purpose 15 10 get transportation fucilities down to the National Roofing company works The Engineer yesterday ufter Uying o injure agy In this connection it developed that gro cery stores which sell milk for accommo dation are charged a license of $5. Coun- eilman Zimman { that this s changed. a their milk from the milkmen, and thus ii | 18 1wice lcensed id that he Intends to see the grocers buy The matter of raising the single-cow ther considera Other buginess before the commitiee was In Agnes Frizzell's suit for libel against . Root and others for $50,000 the cross. examination of the plaintiff was com- pleted v 1 tons which | Ark.. her home city. were rewd, After which the plaintiff resied her case v and some more d J been taken at Fort posi- mith Leaning from the cab window does more with his ears than his eyes, The “rum- ble and grumble and roar” of his engine are to him articulate speech, and a false note in that jum- ble of sounds would catch his car as quickly as a discord would strike the ear of the leader of an orchestra, He thinks more o/ his engine than himself. = That is why he neglects to ~motice symp- tems which are full of warning The foul tongue, the bitter taste, sour risings, and undue fullness af- ter eating are but symptoms of dys- bepsia_ or some form of disease in- volving_ the stom- ach and organs of digestion and nu- trition. In time the heart, liver, hm%m or other organs are involved and the engineer has to layv off r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, It e)\.vuu the blood and builds up the body with sound healthy flesh I used ten bottl olde Medical Discovery and severa! vials of his ‘Pl ant Peil=ts 'n year ago this spring, and have ha ¢ Plerce's na trouble with indigestion since” writes Mi W.T. Thompsou, of Townsend, Broadwa'er Cc Montana " Words fail to tell how thankful i am for the relie. as 1 1.ad suffered so much and {'seemed that the doctors could do me no good 1 got down in weight (o 125 pounds. and was ne abie (o work at Now [ weigh 160 and can do'a dav's work on the farm. 1 have re mended nedicine 1o several, and s Always have a good word to say for Dr Pietce and his medicin : Dr Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation, Louisville, Ky. estimated that Omaha has nhabitants 1o the square mile, called | necessarily resulting waste | sts and the for the enre of Omaha « and other lines he gave much value to the department in anderiaken questions when he the year, answering many will be the special urt topl morning’s me will be prosented by Mi of Ameriean Ari” will be of the Afth and 1ast volume of the seiies o gy Painters.” by Mrs. W. W. South Omaia, an has appeared this veel, Glotto and Angelico being the characters treated "his work Is the outgrowth of Mrs. Keysor's study and experience as leader of the art department of the Omaha Wom: preceding volumes hav popular, especially amons art Omaha Improvem, was given the retiring was read and appr car were $211 s Zine Douche inform appointed 1o prepare an entertainmen night of December 30: H prolonged app! Charles Gr commities was requested (o use all possible en board for a member of the dis ributing point would be es tablished in North Omaha The hest douche pan made announcement that the street car 1ot at end, fitted with screw plug and a con Ash Bitters can be depended on Kidneys. corvects the urine strengthens the siomach and relie Stools, Scarf and Duet Benches — benuties ml designs-—-we have plano deapes in and English velours, tapestries some special ¢ all the new styles iu ol in large variety of woods and new styles mak some stools as low as 20c some A. HOSPE, um $ wm 0 Y u nm \xm\llung extea o earey w specinl loe o S0 in offering you a mun's special 1090 you have the advantage of this the quality ne other store the A 85,00 value other places—hut here they you & comfort of the higher-p wade from viel Kid, hox slze and every widih i Drexel Shoe Co., Ca Omaha's Upsto-d 1416 FARNAM STREET, Because component parts are all wholesome It acts gently without unple It is wholly free from objectionable substances nt after-effects It containa the laxative principles of plants It contains the carminative principles of plants It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste All are pure. All are delicately blended All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Tts value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its heneficial effects-— buy the genuine Manufactured by @’om{m fia veor ¢ San Franocieco, Cel. Decomes spondent Lite scem fores, v terize fuil | ropriation ols A% com o by other cities tit b 3 improvement hae Lindt aman's fa had finished his a Tl ening dia the hlood a v pe g of the ar A colloction of especially been arranged to illus The Beginning of the | 8100 500 orc chiected regula For sale uy Kuhn & Co o, Om Biufe In ris-irsken man wio| NORTH OMAHA S NEW OFFICERS ent C) h Wil Celebrate s . PIMPLES perity by n Eater- | restore to t glow, form The clection of offiers occupied most o membeis of th North st club last night. These esident, W. A. Henson . dlect addressed the meeting 2 and was heartily received. A vote of thanks o done. The report of the BCTCIOK A, The re The balance on hand tion was received with Martin, J. [ Smith. R ning avor to secure a place vacancy. The commit its opinion a branch I intend to discontinue the mection for service in that part of town drainage Price was received with applanse headqu i all the new styles wigns for in mabogany, walnut uoak-—plano chaivs everything at the fire your selection at 1513-1615 Do st Drex L. Shooman o xhoes are probably 50 they have all the patent leather and en with the majority wnd al ogue Now Heady, Shue Honse. New York, N. Y FPOR SALF BY ALL LEADING DRUGHISTS tee to refund the Fuller Paint & Imperial Hair Regenaraim The Standard Hair Coloring durasie Bair beautif A for Par: phiet, CUSITIVELY QURE + vour free ' Woadnuryn l.. 163 Sta gececcceae LT L1 R LT ] Mcers for the kool g PRODUCE RESULTS. SROROICE ) Ufl‘(b Has an out arters for this ol or call for catalogue THE K. J. PENFOLD CO., e back Invalid and Meds 1408 Farnam Street,