Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1901, Page 7

A END OF OLD SCHOOL BOARD [WARKET wouse coes oven [ I e Up the Matter on With Adjruraed Bewsion Tt Will Clos b A Its Becord, e T Market house locat will not be eot SINKING FUND ENLIVENS LAST MIETING |5 onp .0¢ Ct0 | councilmen arrived yesterd Majority Votes to Wipe Out Entire their ng as a general RAITARIFL 08 SHEaRE. Badiry Atter considerable 4 anaibility (s 0 United Bdifice for from Druggists, o Ncquiing a market house site, All v By Others, me ers of the I, with the excep of Zimman, favored the proposition ral of ouncilmen qualified their | — The old Board of Bducation held its final | YO!¢% DY explaining that they favored the meeting last night. After a brief ad- | PUTChase of a'site, providing the tunds can journed session, which will be heid Fri. | D fecured day afternoon to approve of the teachers Major J. B. F ared be he payroll for December, the old board will go i UL & D1W into history and Members I Christie 1 Butt Breets Hayward and Nicholeon will have com- | ' bt AERDL I A pleted their term Momber Cormak land contains one and one-half acres and he Homan, Andreesen and McIntosh will take | P! & Price of $22,000 upon it the places of the four retiring member Harry Fisher addressed hen the board reorganizes next yvear B bkl L e mark house fore the close of the meeting last ght nd sald that the grocers and A photograph was taken of the board. All | ™M1 Would oppose any plan which proposes | the members were present with the ex- | [0 10¢ate a market away from the present | ception of Levy, Nicholson, Black ana | !0¢8tion of the con houses. He sald | Christie that the grocers ¢ scheme An animated discussion concerning the have one market house north end | condition of the sinkin fund was the fea And another in the outh end of the city ture of the meeting cretary Burgess | FeDresentatives of the National Roofing | read a statement of the board's finances TPy ared before the councilmen | In which he insisted ghowed that the #1 asked to have an alley condemned b amount which must be placed in the sinking | tWe°0 Eleventh and Twelfth streets just tund January 1, 1902, is only $27,367.99. He h of Nicholas street. The plant of the stated that thie would wipe out all deficit pany has been deprived of trackage, as | Chalrman Funkhouser of the fing e U result of an injunction B. 8. Allison se mittee advise that the treasurer be | cured age t the Omaha Bridge and Ter- | structed to make up the deficit the first of | Mnal company. The company desires an | the year. Several members Insisted that Along which & switch may be lald not more than $20,000 should be placed n ccommodate ita factory. The council the sinking fund at this time, but & ma- refused to consider the request for the jority of the members voted to wipe ou but expressed a willingness the entire amount. The secretary wag @ rallway track to be laid along also authorized to draw warrants in the of Eleventh strest to ac sum of $20,471 for the payment of semi tory. An ordinance granting the annual interest on the bonded iudebtedness | T8Nt to make such use of a b ok t of $875,000. The treasurer was authorized Fleventh street will be prepared and in to pay a balance of $6,500 on the site of the | troduced in the council tonight Pacthis Kohtol, The ordinance recently drafted which r A financial statement furnishe} by Sec- | Quires all barber terilise their cu retary Burgess showed that $522,650 was | And razors and prevents the use of woiled apportioned to the various departments of '0Wels wne discussed briefly. The council &chool work for the year 1901 Of this sum | Men agreed (o allow the barbers a hearing $808,731.52 was expended during the first|©On the ordinance at the committee meeting eleven months of the year and a balance | Dext Monday afternoon of $153,928.48 still remains. Mr. Burgess report shows that the expense of maintain- | TEAMSTER GETS BADLY HURT ing schools for the first eleven months of — this year was $368.721.0 as against $37 { hn Lyneh the Vie 895.78 for the corresponding period of last | I yeur. Pennlties for Druggl im of a Colliste tween Wagon ley Car, Upon motion of Robert Smith the judicl ary committee was instructed to discover why penalties are not cellected from dru glsts and other persons who are retailing When a Dodge street line car into his wagon at Tenth and Jackson streets bumped last night just be was dumped onto sre 6 o'clock John Lynch the hard pavement and | | encouraging, one THE OMAIA erial Union Gives Them Remewal o Evconragement. in whose hed a project themselves. without hint or sug headquariers, and Rev. Trefz followed with A pladge that he had $100 of his own ready for 1} ng Woman's Christian assocla- tion any day it should begin the erection of ich a place. Others made remarks equally expressing s willingnes: confidence in s congregatior least $500. Woman's Cireult of Pulpits. Reverting to the call he union allow the representatives to a eral congregations during plan is for Mrs. Byers, the general retary, to cccupy the pulpit of each wurch one Sunday evening or morning and show what the assoclation bas done and Is doing; other women of the committee to pass through the audience afterward and dis te subscription blanks and furnish any ndditional information that may be de sired It is sald tleular stre tion has ma public befor uch proportions original mission of the adopted a that Mrs. s on the Byers will facts that the associ but few demands on the and that it has grown to that larger quarters are absolutely ry To substantiate the former claim she will show that while the assoclation has spent $12,000 during the last year only $500 of that amount has been re ed in subscriptions. As evidence of th lay par llquors under government licenses without iftec bushe. taking out the city lcense required of re- | Tiocn bushel of potatocs spilled over him. The back of his head was cut =0 badly that | tall lquor dealers é he lay unconsclous fn the Windsor hotel | The board's attorney was requested to as . . | B e et e e rottent. | for twenty minutes after the accident and certain what has been done toward collect- | finally had to be taken In a hack to his '3 ‘:\{n ’Th' “L'l honT( . "4'}"» “"I' g " boarding ho at the northeast corner | "’I"l":“" ”““"" .“,‘“ Q“"HI o "" b :"| | of Sixteenth and Burt streets. A physiclan | :L“" Y i chool board should have aa in. | dccompanted him and dressed his injuries. | e BRI IR AT OULLS. AV o8 Lynch, who has made his home in Omaha come from sign boards under an ordinance passed a few months ago. Upon motion of Mr. Wood the committee on bufldings and property was instructed to ascertain tho cost of removing the tower from the old High school building. Mr. Wood stated that the tower would damage the new building In case fire were to de- stroy the old building The claims committee reported that an examination of the secretary’s records showed them to be in excellent condition. The president was authorized to appoint a member of the board as a delegate to the annual meeting of the State Teachers' as- sociation at Lincoln, January 1, 2 and 3, 1902, Miss Van Duyn of the Castellar school was granted two months' leave of absence on account of ill health. Entertalnment for Claxs Day. during the came from past six months, or since he and Island, 1s A teamster employed by Tremain, Moore & Co., & com- nisslon firm of 505 South Eleventh street, and was In arge of a light wagon drawn by one horse. When the accident occurred he was crossing the Tenth street car tracks on Jackson, coming from the east, and is supposed not to have noticed the car ap- proaching from the north in charge of Motorman Thompson R. Armor and Con- ductor Nash, ag at that time the wind was blowing furiously and the air was full of blinding snow. Besides injuring Lynch the collision resulted in the wagon being d molished and the preclous tubers scatte all over the street. The horse was not hurt Lynch’s injuries consist of a scalp wound two and one-half inches long on the right side of the head, a sand brulse on the left side above the hip, with slight contusions | about that region. WHile he will be kept to his room for several days his wounds are not dangerous. a The senlor class of the High school asked the use of the new High school building for an entertainment to be given the night be- fore the building i# to be opened. The pur- pose of the entertainment s to raise funds w Near Denth, for class day exercises and to purchase a “It often made my heart ache,” writes statue for the High school. The communi- | I« C. Overstreet ot Elgin, Tenn, “to hear cation was referred to the committee on | My Wife cough until it seemed her weak and sora lungs would colapse. Good doctors sald she was so far gone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent use of this | bulldiogs and property An application for teacher of cooke was recelved from Clara M. Wasweyler of Milwaukee, Wis Blds on &chool desks were recelved from five factories. The prices ranged trom $1 excellent medicine saved her life.” 1It's ab- U6 ARAD Hat desk’ (b oxn soluely guaranteed for Coughs, Cold, Bron Upon the recommendation of the commit- | chitls, Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 0H0c and §1 at Kuhn & Co.'s. bottles free. CONTRIBUTIONS tee on boundaries, the resolution of Robert Trial 3mith providiog for ninth grades in various ward schools was placed on file The president and secretary were au- thorized to sign a waiver for damages in the matter of grading the alley in the rear of Omaba View school The board was Invited to attend a Christ- mas party to be held at Saunders school by the kindergarten of that school, Decem- ber 20. Less FOR POOR lude a ar Bill from & Woman Who Signs “A Sinner.” Some unknown person who signs the name “A Sinner,”” but who certainly has a heart | of gold, sent the following note to the po- moking at High Sc Howard B. Smith requested the board to | llce station last night, enclosing a $5 bill take actlon to reduce the volume of moke | “Flylng light or would send more. Help issuing from the chimney at the High |some one. A SINNER." school. The matter was referred to the | The writing was that of a woman and committes on bulldings and property, which | the note was written on a telegraph blank. | was Instructed to get bids on automatic stokers to be used at the High school A complaint of Miss Mary A. Reid, prin- clpal of Saunders school, concerning the heating plant in that bullding, was referre to the committee on heat and ventilation Miss Reid stated In her communication that all efforts to heat the southwest rooms in the bullding have been unsuccessful Koster Tells The Omaha Daughters of the American Last Week A Revolution notified the board that they will N glve a gold modal to the elghth grade pupll who writes the best essay on “Children of the Revolution.'” Saturday night an unknown woan sent $3 | to the police. Many cases of destitution are | being found Yesterday many calls were made at the station for ol clothes and many persons were supplied. COLD SNAP IN KNOX COUNTY ot Forty Below 0k the rarn, Colonel Herko Koster of Niobrara, mem- ber of the governor's staff, was in Omaha | vesterday on his way to Chicago. He called | upon Mayor Moores during the afternoc | We have Mortality Statistios. The folowing de hs and births were Jorted 1o the city bad some pretty bad weather the forty |In the northern part of the atate,” sal Deaths—Hertha M Col < ’ l‘.. be et said B T oloncl Koster. “The thermometer sank | Woodhall to 40 below zero and considerable snow | “%2( South Tort fell. As a result of this weather the cattle | men are all feeding and quite a few losses | have been reported trl; James Lanigan 0y, Is to love children, and no home can he completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear Nfll"re that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the lll ’ the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is | Woman's club, and Mrs block at Sixteenth and nam pired last October and the h soclation decided to remew for only year. On the one floor the organization has had to arrange a gymnasium in the rear, troets, ex one tween, partitioning was the work of the assoclation, all apartments being in one when the place was rente Might Unite w One cherished scheme has been to have the Woman's club and the Young Woman's Christian association unite in the effort to have a bullding erected for both and this has been particplarly popular with the executives, Mrs. Tilden, who was at the head of the Young Women's Christian asso- clation, and who Is now president of the Young Men. in the course of events traded places with her. They are not blind to the difficuities they must encounter, but declare that Omaha must have a Woman's building sooner or later, and that it must be in a convenient part of the business district where it will be of real use to those for whom it is intended. Some of the old resi- The presentation and discussion of thoe proposed Nineteenth street site for the city market house was the topie of chief interest at yesterday's meeting of the Woman's club, and the announcement that the matter would be presented by General Manderson and Rev. H. C. Hering attracted a large attendance of women and not a few men interested in the subject Learning late in the day that General iderson would be upable to address the club, Mr. Isaac Congdon was introduced to speak in his stead in favor of the proposed Nineteenth street site. Mr. Congdon asked that Mr. Hering present his objections to the location first, that he might reply to them. Mr. Hering began with congratulat- ing the women on the interest they mani- fest not only in this matter, but in matters in general that concerncd the public wel- fare, assuring them that it is high time that someone waked up to the necessity of this support, and again congratulated them that they had so well established themselves a moral factor in the city that had to be reckoned with. Concerning the location of | the market house in the vicinity of the public library, he treated the matter en- tirely from the standpoint that its pres there would establish the character of the neighborhood, and as the library is already located there it behooves the citizens to prevent (he erection of a public building, at least that will naturally and necessarily tract surroundings that will be a menace to the public library. He said that, from an esthetic standpoint, a market house is not a savory or comely object in itselt and will not enhance the beauty of the library location and that it s time for the city to begin to consider this fate of its building le from this and even a greater objec- tlon are the surroundings that the market would attract, such as the side street loon and those who frequent it Mr. Congdon sald he appreciated that he represented a prejudiced location, but that the club should remewber that the public library is not the only Institution worthy of consideration and that other interests than those pertaining (o it had to be taken luto account. He urged that site as profer able to all others proposed on account of its central locatlon and its ity from all the car lines of the city, He summed up the present character of the nelghborhood as by no means desirable and stated that as its natural future tendency was toward second-class retall business, a market house would prove its salvation by crowding out shops and other business of a less desirable character. As the busi of the market 10 o'clock in the morning, it will occasion no confusion dur- access 98 s over by ing the hours when the library is most in use, also that the depth of the lots would admit of an alley at the rear, where teams might drive. This feature, with the big sewer located beneath the site, would admit of the utmost cleanliness, and do away with the much dreaded refuse of the worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information muailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. ordeal that she passes through market At the conclusion of his adt ing was called for to answer some of the points Mr. Congdon had made, which he did, by saying that judging the city by its ess Mr. Her DAILY ®OMEN HOPE FOR BUILDING WRS. BYERS TO APPEAL THROUGH PULPITS gestion from the women. Rev. Hering ot the First Congregational church launched it by remarking that the time had come for Omaha serlously to consider construct- ing what should be distinctly women's s of the as- | parlors in the front and the Kitchen in be- | Harford, who has | BEE: TUESDAY, ¢ Why Syrup of the best family laxative 1QS It is pure, It is gentle, bullding in ¢ 1 what they coneider | sub rtial en the cordiality is with which the Ministerial union received It is pleasant. WO Save Best " - It is efficacious, for some time, and yesterday sent a . . ation, composed of Mrs. George Tilden It is not expensive. \ P. Harford an Mrs. Emma F. . Byers, to the meeting the clergymen. | It is good for children Their mission, however, was only to ask the H'} lege : Tayin "v,‘ ongrega It is excellent for ladies. tions the work an o he Young an aesociation and mat It is convenient for business men. L f the bullding was brought up by the It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces, | AFEAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAHA rs have by being to take operty a vert the house in classre and bulld o A gymnasiumw ( ing roorm - L eeronnd ot e ems 7ot | Water Company Filen Ita Bill for Another n ¥ being money Ass0ci o 8ix Montha managers do not carc to underta's = - % ng | - | that will encumber the s ation with debt i now, when its ninth year finds it in such | ANOTHER FANCY STOCK SALE DUE ! flourishing condition. RURAL FREE DELIVERY GROWS Auth Two Men Held on Saxpicion of As- bl on Armour Washington rities Recognize Board of ) the W re Clertenl p in o N et. ate N Servic Llewellyn has C. B returned from a trip [ The Omaha Water company ye erday truth of the other claim she may tell that | to Washington, where he accompanied W. | filed with the city clork 1o e B hadbokn 600 women are now lunching daily in the |E. Annin, superintendent of the western | months ending December 31 These bille assoclation rooms and that some special | diviston of the rural free delivery service | are Al 3% be JyEMe oh Tly L and class work has bad to be given up because [of the United States Postoflice department. | Junuary 1 of cach vear Latich Vi N “The government will have to increasc | According to the statement rendered the The old lcase of the association rooms, 'the office force at the headquarters at Den- | ity has had the service of hydrants at which are on the third floor of the Paxton | yer,” said he, “as the business of the di- | the rate of $60 Mg i fl\‘“w“‘.‘:» vislon has grown so rapidly that the ent force is entirely inadec ington rural delivery is look pres- | amounted to $6,0 At Wash- | ¢ intermediate hydrants have been 1 upon as one | placed at a rate of $10 per month, making of the most successful branches of the pos- [ (he total hill for the six months $6,075 tal service. It passed beyond the experl- | The amount of the 1901 levy for water mental stage long ago Deing | purposes was $11,443.17 and up to date over pertected In all parts of the country where In addition to these is now | d $10,000 has been drawn, so that there re- it has been Introduced mains in the water fund less than $u Mr. Llewellyn leaves today for Towa, | A city officlal sald yesterday that in order to meet the payment of this bill the city would have to go Into court and con- where he will be for sixty the service. days inspecting COUGHS AND TN CHILDREN | 058 Judgment for the amount of the bill and permit the sum to be pald out of the % Judgment fund. Basominsniac n Well Known |7\, additional hydrants have been located Chicngo Physioian, for several months, although the council I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough |ordered In a number some time ago. | Remedy for almost all obstinate, constricted | Owing to the inability of the water com- coughs, with direct results. 1 prescribe it | pany to procure suitable pipe the location to children of all ages. Am glad to recom- mend it to all in need and secking reliet from colds and coughs and bronchial afflic- | At the rate of the bills rendered the city tions. It is non-narcotic, and safe in the (is paying $12,150 a year for hydrants and hands of the most unprofessional. A uni- [should the fourteen additional hydrants of these additional hydrants has been put | off until spring. versal panacea for all mankind.—Mrs. Mary ‘m"lh some time ago be placed in the R. Melendy, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago, Il [spring the expense will amount to $12,990 This remedy fs for sale by &ll druggists. )annually. Bome people claim that this s Woman’s Work in Club and Charity First plano, Miss Boulter Miss Paulson Lansberg, accompanist management in the past, he could tertain Mr. Congdon’s faith that it would yo make an exception of the market house in the future and keep it in the fine condition pictured as attending it. As the proposed ot en- second plano, It is probable that there will be a called slte had stood unoccupied for years, there Meeting of the executive board of the Ne- Is no immediate danger of its being built braska Federation of Women's Clubs in up and occupled by the undesirable insticu- Ldvcoln some time during the holidays. The object of the meeting will be to create en- thuslasm and stimulate well as the tions prophesied. A general discussion by the members of club extension, as the club followed. The women spoke of consideration of matters per- the various famous markets of the (oun- talning to the conduct of the federation try and, with but one exception, all con- Miss Tobitt, eity librarian, requests that gldered them inconsistent with the neigh- #!l persons wishing to send magazines with borhood of a lib chiefly on account of the shipments of books of the state trave the odors and disorder they occasioncd. eling lbrary, to be retained by residents The following resolutions were adopted of the more obscure districts of the state, cre- nd or bring them as proposed lately by Miss Bullock Whereas, The Omaha public library 102 2, SR B tary of the commission, bullding I8 located at the corner of Harney and “Nineteenth streets, the library prois to the public library, where they will be erty extending 130 feet on Harney and oo o Aitonad e offic ty-three feet south on Ninetenth street; Packed and shipped to the office of the commission at Lincoln, from where they some that 3. Kount for a a8, It I8 proposed by will be sent out 5, 4, 5 and 6 block i, reserve,’ he Welected as o st R — Rl hgrkat hotse 1o be orocted by the | = rhe doct-r sometimes passes a harder Whereas, This proposed site fronts on | sentence than the judge. But the sen- Nineteenth street, between Harney and St | tence of the doctcr is more often set Mary'a avenue, but a short, distaiice,eouth | aside or overruled than is that of the public ihrary: and judge, In the casc of Mrs. Reyeraft \\hvvh- i, The erectl " and one ration of | given below, the doctor sentenced her to a market house upon the said site by % g b . termining the character of the bufld about eighteen years of physical punish which would be therefore erected and the | ment and misery, But she rebelled .'\.‘.w n].'.;rl m.i business to be done in | against the sentence, and commenced detrfmental o the Interests of aur public | the use of Doctor library; thecefore, be it icrce’s Favorite Resolved, That the Omaha Woman's | Prescription. In club hereby enters a 1 protest against | a few weeks she the adoption of the site above mentioned 1 for the purpose specified and dois hereby | Was a well woman, protest hgainst the erection or operation It's a peculiarit of marke( house upon loty 1. 2, 8. 4, 6 and | of the cures ef- 6, bloc Kountze reserve e it e AL fected by the use Resolved, That a_copy of these resolu- [ of Doctor Pierce's tions and ' protest be transmitted 1o the | Fayorite Prescrip- mayor and city council by the secretary of | tion "that they are g generally cures of chronic diseases. In connection with the work of a com-| A woman suffers mittee appointed some time ago to ascers tain the city ordinances and state laws re- garding objectionaBle billboard and news- with diseases peculiar to her sex, she takes medical treatment, gets no better, and has no paper advertising, these laws weye read to | hope held out to her of improvement. the club and with them & form of letter | Then in her discouragement she turns to to be sent to the offenders calling atten- | Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and tion to the laws and their own violation of | finds a prompt and lasting cure. *Fa- them, with the request that they comply | vorite Prescription'' establishes regu. with them or the club will take st to | larity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in flammation and ulceration and cures compel them to do so. Though the forms female weakness, were presented with the recommendation that the club make no threats to newspa pers they were adopted unanimously a committee of five appointed by the ¢ to take charge of the matter “lour years ago my health began to fail writes Mrs. Nellle M. Reycraft, of Glenwood Washington Co. Oregou “1 had a very heavy |l|u.q|ut and weight in the region of the uterus, pain in back aud loins, could not lift anything gt Al cavy. rest al night very poor stomach de The next meeting of the club will be held | ranged, One physician sald | was overwor on January 3, owing to the holidays avother said 1 had congestion and l:l\¥|v|1 This concluded the business hour and the | Uterus Hetreated me nine montha and sald 1 would not be well until 1 had passed the chang: following program was presented by the [ of life. I was only twenty-seven years old ther musical department of the elub. I became discoiiraged. and began using Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Took @ tea Hommage, “Hndel - Moscheles | spoonful three times duy | began feeling better First play Panison: sec- right away. Am my third bottle now ising and feel T am in good health. I believe Dr Wienlawisk | Plerce's Favorite Prescription has restored Evid Musin | to heaith. If suffering women wouid give it & : fair trial they would give it praise Part! Bowm wiv. "] Dr. Pierce's Common_ Sense Medical Scena AT I 1 Ch Adviser, paper covers, is sent sree on Slabianc S Bha "' expense of mailing omly. Address Plano duet, "Pas des Cymbals’, .Chaminade | R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plante { It contains the carminative principles of plante. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, All are pure. All are delicately blended. Al are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simpliaity of the combination, To get its beneficial effacts — buy the genuine Manufactured by @om{m fia Sror ¢ San Frencisco, Cal. Loulsville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, too much to expend for hydrants, but no |opened last night by the Board of Educas one complain " it he service given the |tlon not enough members ®howed up te city by the water company. | make a quorum and consequently there will o [ be nothing done in the sidewalk line for | some time to come. Aside from the opens Ancther fancy stock sale will take place | ;g of bids there was nothing of importance at the yards on Wednesday, when C. D. |y gecupy the attention of the board. Un Fellows will ofter iction a fine herd of less a epecial meeting is called the board Shorthorns. This sale, while the first of | i) ot meet again until the first Monday importance for some time, is really the be | in January ginning of a serfes of sales to be hell ATews Difickeon: throughout the winter and spring at tho pavilion here. It is expected that this sale | The new altar and accessories at St will be largely attended, as have others in | Martin's Episcopal church, Twenty-fourtt the y and that good prices will be "“,““lu‘l ) st will be dedicated this even for the animale offered ing at 7:30 o'clock. Rishop Worthington In crder to accommodate owners of fancy | Presented the altar to this thriving church stock the Stock Yards company erected not | in memory of his brother. Bishop Willlams long ago a paviliou which has stalls for |and several members of the Omaba clergy sixty head of cattle, in addition to a fine | Wil participate in the services whow ring. Seats for 500 spectators are also | Holy communlon will be celebrated provided Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock o Sus Il | Reception to Rew reer. Although the description given of the| Deputy Supreme Regent Greer of the thres men who held up Henry Hakenholz | Royal Arcanum will pay a visit to Knoxall on Saturday night at his saloon, Twenty- | council on the evening of December 20. On | seventh and X streets, was far from being | this occasion there will be a smoker and & | complete, the police have arrested two to which nbers of the order | young men and are holding them as sus- |are cordially invited. It is expected that | pects. One 18 Ben McGovern, and he has [ Mr. Greer will deliver an address which rable (ntercst to members been positively identified as one of the rob- [ will be of consid: bers by Hakenholz. The other suspect is | of the order known as Jim St. Clair. Of this party the Magle Clty injured man is not so sure. Both Will be | o Redmond fs 111 with pneumonta until some legal steps can be taken t0 ) Plumbers were busy yesterday thawing tain them until Hakenholz is able to be | out frozen water pipes out. The pol are still searching for the The city street gang has been lald off on account of cold weather third man, and as he 18 supposed to be in | Ty fo 0 Tl e hery are paying hiding somewhere in the Third ward he will | g Conte o bushel for cor possibly be captured. A false alarm of fire called the depart- Hakenholz still holds his own and the at- ment to Thirtioth and v strects last nl‘q‘hl " - 8 CABAC o ne S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, tending physicians cannot at this time deter he o oA Tol Jfop so M. Apg, M mine whether the wound in the right lung will prove serfous or not Eight- Il be forwarded tod rment he last ¥ to Persla, 1, for statement of the 1k, duted December of that institution to published fonal b Tee. than $1.600,0 General Manager R Howe of the Ar- © Yesterday's receipts of cattle reduced the mour Packing company recelved werd ye terday from the company's representatives decrease In receipts to 19,00 With good at Momphis, Neb., that the fce on the Ar- Wedther (U 18 thought that this decrease mour lake was elght Inches thick. Mr .‘L.',“..,';\“C" Iy, ot q « come by Howe sald that if the present weather holds - until Wednesday he will put 150 men to Waiting to Filled, work cutting ice on the lake Wednesday [n storage at the Belleville and St. Louls morning. The ice cut at this time Wil be ' giags works there are 20,000,000 bottles to {used for refrigerating cars, etc be filled with the king of bottled beers, { It is also expected that the ice crop at “Budwelser, swed the Anheusers Seymour lake will be harvested at about the | Busch Brewin MR N e same time. No Con 1 Meeting. For some reason, presumably on account of the weather, enough members of the council failed to me to make a quorum and consequently an adjournment was taken for one week. Th was nothing special anyway and as the members understood this | they made no effort to get to the meeting | place. An adjournment was taken fur one week by Miller and Adkins, the only mem- bers who showed up. of ers of Dear or, Superior lodge, No. 1 Degree of Honor eolected these officers yesterday: Mrs. | George H. Brewer, chief of honor; Mis | Frank Lucas, lady of honor; Mrs Barber, chaplain; Mrs. Lorance, past chic of honor; Mrs. Rader, recorde iss Maud | 13.00 Each Arthur The simplest 1o The Lest cabinet made. Rader, receiver; Miss Cora Moran, usher: | congtruction and the most convenlent to Mrs. A. Richards, inside watch; Arshur| e’ Call and see thom. Hall, outside watch; Mrs. Shaffer, captain THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. Medical and Surgical Supplies. W08 Farpam Bt. Board Fu In to Meet, sldewalks in to have heen Although bids for tront of school proj certain rty OMAHA. were A Christmas Gift— From Sauta Claus is just as to the men us when he was a boy—noth Ing can suit him better than a pair of patent leathers—the Ideal kid is the most popular—and in buying men's shoes y. should remember that there is only « genuine deal kid--like other leathers, there are hmitations that look right, but ave dear at any price—we have the larg line of patent leathers and Christ mas slippers in Omaha—your purchase today may be exchanged after Christ mas for a pair that foot of the wearer, aceeptable est will it the 1419 FAHR New Fall Catalogue Now Heady. Talking Machines— We have a few more left at per cent off from our Fire Sale, These are genuine ba ins, Everyone warranted type. We INDESTRUCTIRIA on hund o the west and still off. opportunity to be of the latest have the largest stock of RECORT them at 20 sell per cent This 1= your talking machine and a good way to get a fine Christinas pres ent at a veasonable figure. Call and he entertained, you nothing. Re member we sell them on easy payuients, A. HOSPE, Musie and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas. It costs