Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1902, Page 5

UNION PACIFIC'S FOUNDRY Formally Protest Against the osed Abandonment. RESOLUTIONS OFFERED AT MASS MEETING Rallrond Company Represented Only by Stemographer and Actio Taken is Unanimous and Popular eity council where nearly tfld members of other astembled to protest Pacific's threatened re- was all one-sided, as was not represented her took short- proceedings. Speeches Ransom, who ap- the iron moulders 11, who explained the matter, and by ¢ the council. All ag that it the road reat and removed thie de ps the act would amount f the contract whereby the ble 1ands to the company, jis event the reversionary teod could be invoked and med by the city k reep sever: mass meeting Monday mo infons n the afternood were 1 of its foundry who by Att unsel rney for Con bat in t} in the 1 recla moulders roceedings auded speakers interest times in ap: Resolutions of Protest. The ing ref eting ended with a vote approv- following resolutions, which were the judiciary committee with tions to report them to the regular meeting this evening it_is provided tn the contract Union Pacific Railroad com- city of Omaha that in the to sald comy that the real estate described In said deed was con- veyed for the purpose of enabling said raflroad company to construct and main- tain in the city of Omaha permanent termi- nal machine sh properly equipped with machinery, with a4 condition of reversion 10 the eity in the event that said Union Pacific Rallroad company should fall, neg- lect or refuse to maintaln said shops in Omaha; and Whereas, at the agreement and d maiztained by company u 1 il the the city cour Wh pany and deed of the making said 1 and was time of 4 there ex ald Union Pacific Railroad undry as part of its terminal ps at Omaha, which said foun- had so existed and been continuously maintained for over twenty years, and hich sajd foundry was in contemplation sald parties to sald contract and agree- as a_part of the permanent terminal machine shops of sald company to be maintained . Omaha; and Whereas, the said Union P any has recently issue llowing notice, towit Pacific Company, Notice ‘Omaha, Neb., April 12, 1902—To all per- sons employed in the Union Pacific foun- dry, Omaha, Neb.: You are hereby notified that with_the close ot work today, April 12, 192, Union Pacific foundry at Omaha will shut down permanently & HIGGINS. dent M. P. and M DICKINSON, ‘General Manager." cific Rallroad and posted nior Superinte “(Approved) E Therefore, Resolved, by the city Jeouncil of the city of Omahs, the mayor coneurring, That the Union Pacific Railroad company be, and hereby is, notified that the permanent shut- ting down of the Unfon Pacific foundry at Omaha as proposed and contemplated by «ald notice s in violation ot and is in violation of the condition of deed, and that the carrying out of said order will result in the reversion to the city of Omaha of the real estate conveyed by said deed: and be it further Resolved, That the city of Omaha_insist and demand that the said Union Pacific ilroad company observe and carry out he terms of said contract and deed in ac- ordance “with the letter, purpose and Pt of waid agreement,” which was en- tered into in good faith by the mayor and councll of sald city with the full bellef that sald company would so carry out the terms and conditions of sald contract and thereby endinz all past differences itentions between the parties and g in mutoal good to sald company city, be 1t deed d o sultt nd to sald What Attorneys Had to Say. The proceedings opened with an address Mr. Comnell, who explained the legal vhases of the controversy, making the point hat the city could reclaim the ground un- less the company lived up to its contract Att Ransom, representing the iron moulders, followed by presenting their side of the case. City Attorney Connell reported the re- sult of a conference he bad had with Gen- eral Sollcitor Kelly on the subject. ““Mr. Kelly told me,” said Mr. Connell, “that he didn’t have anything to do with the pro- mulgation of the order, but that he knew of its existence. He sald the railroad com- pany expected fully to carry out all the con- ditions of its contract with the city that already it was building a plant much more extensive scale than was con- templated at the time the contract was en- tered into. Instead of expending $750,000 on the shops, he sald, as was originally planned, the company is going to epend $1.000,000." Councllman Hascall said: “I'm in favor of adopting the resolution as it has been introduced, and then if the railroad com- pany wants to have a controversy with the city, let's make it red-bot. Let us find out what the new work now in progress con- templates, and then if there is no cormer there for the iron moulders 1 am in favor of holding the compats to the strict letter and spirit of its contract.” Object of Closing Foundry. Councilman Lobeck said: “I had a talk with Mr. Kelly and he told me it would cost more to run the foundry here than the company could buy the castings for in Chi- cago. Chicago castings, he sald, ter anyhow than those made since they contained more roey on a in Omaha vew pig iron id contract | a I and | were bet- | much vigor, not onl | evenings during | Firae THE OMAHA DAl bat there would be nome better in but that they would mot because a foundry Few western railroads haq at their repair shops, he as for myself, 1 think the 1 be compelled to live up to forfelt the ground deeded However ompany sh by the ity Mayor Moores sald: “When I signed the ordifiance deeding the ground to the Unlon Pacific road 1 did so with the understand- ing and bellef that it would end the city's troubles with the road, and when I read here the other day that the company was going to remove its foundry 1 confess 1 was startled. It looked to me as an evidence that the company was acting in bad faith 1 think we should find out at once whether the company proposes to maintain perma- nent ehops here, and if we find it doesn’t propose so to do. then T would be in faver of taking back what we gave it to secure such a concession. Councilmen spoke along similar lines and moved that the resolution be referred to the judiciary committee with instructions to report it to the council meeting this evening. The motion was carried usani- mously. The meeting closed with the iron moulders thanking the council for the hearing. NEW Member of Board of Ak-Sar-Ben De- fends Departare from Old Castom. There s considerable speculation the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben as to the out- come of the present season's work, said & member of the board. “The innovation of abandoning the initiation only paseed the board of govermors by a narrow majority and is looked on by the faithful with mixed feelings of approval and regret. A self- constituted committee of twenty-two old members met the ritual committee Satur- day and etrongly urged a return to the plans that have been £o successful in past years. at length, that it was too late for any change, as the arrangements for the year are too elaborate and far-reaching to admit alteration. Many prominent speakers already have been invited to be present different the summer, among them Senators Mason, Dietrich, Platt, Vest and Bailey of Texas, and Governor Savage. The space immediately south of the has been leveled and will be turned into a beautiful summer garden, where refresh- ments will be served and music discoursed Every Monday night before and after the meetings a portion of the Coliseum itself bas been fitted with billiard tables and bowling alleys, ping pong tables, a small but complete gymnasium, shower baths and lockers. 1In addition particular pains bas been taken with the ceremonles, while simple, will be solemnly spectacular. The ritual committee has every reason to believe that the membership will promptly come around to thelr way of thinking, as soon as the meetings com- mence, which will be May 4. Owing to the radical change above out- lined, the board of governors is seriously considering the advisability of making each third Monday evening ‘ladies night,’ whether a small membership fee will be charged the women the Invitation will be extended the Woman club and the immediate relation of the knights, is a mooted question. “The plans for the annual parade and | carnival, are also far advanced. One large retall firm hae asked the board of gover- nors to locate the carnival grounds on the old Murray plat, south of the courthouse. This matter, however, is yet in abeyance." MISSION BOARD'S ANNUAL Session to Be Held at the Fir Congregational Church This Evening. among grand and tion of the Woman's Board of Missions of at the First Congregational church. The membership of the board includes women in twelve states, and the attendance at the convention is expected to reach 260, | The program for tonight's session follows Rev. R. M. Stevenson, presiding Organ Voluntary—Prayer from “Lohen- grin’ Wagner Solo—My Mrs. Howard Kennedy Redeemer and My Lord & Dudley Buck Trquhart Underwood, D. D., Seoul, Rev. F. G. Knauer atanga, Africa Quartet—Sesk Ye the Lord Perry Mrs. C, K. Urquhart, Mre. A. G. Edwards, Mr. Willlam H. Wilbur, Mr. R. J. Aitchison The officers of the board will arrive from Chicago at 4:05 this afternoon. PUSHING KERR'S CANDIDACY Man Looked Upon with Favor by &e Eleme Presbyter R. Kerr, president of Belle- vue college, who Is put forward by the Presbyterians in the middle west as a candidate for moderator of the gemeral as- sembly of the Presbyterian church, which | meets in New York next month, is regarded with much interest by Presbyterians gen- erally who are in sympathy with what may be called the nmew movement in that de- nomination. He is said to occupy a middle position with regard to both the extremely | conservative and the liberal schools of be- {lef. His candidacy is being urged with to secure his election to attract attention to the smaller other church interests that Mra. €. Addresses Rev. H. G Korea of Rev. Dr. D. | but schools and He said the shops as now contemplated | wany think have not been'given heretofore were to be modern and up-to-date In every the consideration they deserve Restores Color to Gray Hair “Ayer's Hair 'Vigor stopped my hair from comung out and made it grow very rapidly. Itisnow64inches long “—Mmn.G.A. dria, Ohio. Makes the Hair Grow. Stops F. alling “Ayers Hair Vigor checked my falling hair, cured the dandruff, and made my hair grow until now it is 51 incheg long.” ~CLaRA S1EBERT, Seymour, Wis. INITIATION CEREMONY | Chairman Allen expiained to them | Coliseum | »hich, | if admitted, or whether | The first sesslon of the amnual conven- | the northwest will open at § o'clock tonight | | Buperintendent Pearse Reports Slight In- crease in Attendance for April NO PAY FOR TEACHERS WHILE ABSENT Attorney Directed to Perfect Appes in Case of Architect McDonald, Who Has $10,000 Verdict Against Board. At a regular meeting of the Board n(] Bducation Monday night, Superintendent | Pearse reported that there were 15,620 puplls In the city schools April 11,«which is an increase of seventy over the enroll- ment of the corresponding day, one year ago. He added: “The indications are that my next report will show a decrease, as in several of the achools there is a mild scourge of measels and whooping cough, | and scarlet fever is quite prevalent | An iavitation was received from the va- rious Grand Army of the Republic posts of the city, urging the members of the board to participate in the Memorial day parades and other rites in homor of the | soldier dead to be observed May 30. The (lnnulinn was accepted Leaves of absence were granted to the following teachers: Misses O. 8. Chitten- | den, Elizabeth P. Allan, Nellle Van Duyn Allice Hitte and Alice Drake. A discus- | | sion of some length was precipitated by a | resolution introduced by ome of the mem- bers, which proposed to grant Mies Drake a ten-day leave of absence with pay, as she wished to attend the international kin- dergarten convention in New York. The reso- { lution wae finally voted down, as it seemed | to be the general opinion that to grant this permiseion would be to establish a dangerous precedent. She was given a | leave of absence without pay. Report of Comptroller. Comptroller Westberg examined the school | of the city treasurer | March 51, they amounted to $232,206.59, of | which $75,255.45 were school funds. | Applications for positions as teachere in | the city schools were made by Martha | Homelius, Anna E. Fitch and B, W. Nast The two applications last mentioned were reported that he funds in the hands and found that, on SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS | LY BEE n wh on has h it de 1aed in w will be June he Enter Business s D, YANKTON Telegram.) of tervi burglare. The robbed and the the money it to about $82 some wet goods drawer. Three ot entered, but them. There is n are The sal cont Cattle Thiew SIOUX FALLS years have been o fedations in the { eastern portion of | and counties adjo sota, but who months ago tions. ity of Garretscn h loss of stock. Ef down and break pears to be Com DEADWOOD, Telegram.)—Paul clerk of tractors in this c absconded, taking in negotiable and several articl Mr. Lusk. King's la entin s The announceme Rublee A. Cole, a memberstbip to clu accompanied by photographs of the appli- | cants | | Member Robert Smith, having returned | from his wedding tour, was present for the | first time since his marriage. He thanked | the board for its resolutions of congratu- | Istions, adopted at the last meeting. “We | will prize those ‘benedictine' resolutions,” sald he, “not only because they reflect the | hearty spirit of well-wishing, which I be- lieve this board entertains for me, but be- cause of their literary apcellence.” Appeal in McDonald Case. A resolution was adopted directing the | attorney for the board to perfect his ap-| peal in the case of John McDonald, againat | the school district of Omaha. This is the | case wherein Architect McDenald sued the | board for $10,000 damages, as the result of the rescinding of his blanket contract as | architect. He won the case in the lower court, receiving a judgment for the full | amount and interest. | ' A communication was received from Principal Waterhouse, asking that two mus- | ical organizations of the High school, the | Girls' Violin quartet and the Girls' Vocal | quartet, in the High school building on the evening | 1or May 2, as they wished to give an enter- talnment to ralse momey with which to| ]buy music. The request was granted. IMPORTANT CASES FOR TRIAL Among Them is $30,000 Libel Brought by Promoter Agalnst sait a Newspaper. D., April 22—(8pecial.) | | —Onme of the most important terms of United States court ever held in Sioux | Falls will convene here tomorrow. To judge | by the large number of witnesses who have been suspoensed, the term will also be one of the most prolonged held here for several years. In all there will be about | 75 witnesses present Among the interesting civil cases to be| Qisposed of during the term will be the suit instituted by Colonel W. H. Chase, an electric rallroad promoter, late of Atlanta Ga., against Messrs. Tomlinson and Day. publishers and proprietors of the Sioux | | Falls Dally Argus-Leader. Chase asks that he be awarded damages in the sum of $20,- | 000, for alleged libelous statements printed by the Argus-Leader, in reference to him. | | sent. Another important civil suit on the cal- endar is that of Eva L. Briggs of Huron, | who bas entered sult against the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad compgny, to re- cover $30,000 indemnity for the death of | ber busband, who was a fireman onm that | road, and was killed in a collision with | cattle at Bramball, an abandoned station | between Huron and Ree Heights, on July | 19, 1900. One of the interesting criminal cases to| be tried is that against Peter Verwolf, a | prominent member of the Hollander colony | in Douglas county, who Is under indiet-| | ment for manufacturing counterfeit silver | dollars, while an inmate of the Sioux Falls penitentiary. WOMAN BESTS ASSAILANTS by Two Men, but Beats Rufians with a Mon- key Wrench. | SIOUX FALLS, S | e YANKTON, 8. D., April 22.—(Specal Tel- egram.)—Mrs. W. F. E. Clark, who lives in the county near Gaysville, was assaulted by tramps last evening as she was driving home alone from town When about four miles from town she met the men, one of whom seized her horse and | stopped it and the other attempted to get into the buggy. With presence of mind Mrs. Clark picked up & monkey wrench that was fn the buggy and repeatedly struck her assailant in the face with it. As he staggered back clear of the buggy she struck her horse who broke away from the tramp holding it and she made her escape. The wrench she used was covered with blood and has merks to show for the emcounter. The country about Gayville is much excited | and if the men are caught summary justice may be dealth out to them two Eleven B Revenue Warrants. PIERRE, 8. D., April 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Bids were opened at the state treasurer's office today for §150,000 of rev- enue warrants to run ome year. Eleves bids were submitted, the lowest peing at 4 per cent. Three South Dakota banks bid this date, the Sioux Falls National, First National of Deadwood and First National of Leall Oity. The loan will probably be divided among the three. Bids submitted ranged from 4 to § per cemt. Womes Will Meet in Sioux Fal SIOUX FALLS, S D, April 22—(Spe clal.)—Some weeks ago the Woman's His- tory club of this city, which is & member | State Federation of Womaz's Clubs, | | kee, | Springneld, | New York; Mrs. | real | ctub owing to the prov granted by | perhaps the most | in the reorganization question that has yet but it is certaln occurred, astonishing part most of a new charter For the last two weeks there has been & | general inquiry regarding the new acquisi-| | tion and its provisions, as given below, will | | doubtless be of interest gemerally March 3, Chapter 869, ng a charter to { nan's clube. Be it enacted by represcntatives ¢ America in congr Rebecca I Dimies T Miss Margaret J Mrs. Emma A George W. Kendri Mrs. Emma M. V ids, la.; Mrs Wis.; Mrs. 0. Butte, Mont.; Mrs. City, 8. D.; Mrs. Wichita, Kan Streeter, Concord, West, Somerville, in w be granted the use of room 204 | pairbanks, Indiana; Mrs. Lucia E. Blount, Washington, D. C | Mrs, Mary 8 i Mrs. May, J3.'C. Croly, M ple, Tennessee: California; Mrs Massachusetts; lllinols; Mrs Mrs. Harriet H E. Mumford, Pe Barnes, Missouri; Mrs chusetts; Mrs Miss Annie Platt-Decker. A Utah; Josephine Bates, via W. Bates Ward Howe ine Nobles, Mary clates and succes: a body corporate trict of Columbia title of the Gener: clubs, and by th petual succession trial, philanthrop sclentific culture munication with women's clubs th: power in sald cor| a_common seal pleasure. Section 2. That thorized to_acqui otherwise. and persona be required for t poration, not ex: thority in said by gage or otherwise which it may and may give Fa thy indebtedness as such corporation cide vpon. Section 3. That have & constitut make bylaws for fications of members, its property and | fairs, and shall have the said constitution Sald corporation ters at lumbia Approved March Adviges from Mrs. Rebecca is seriously ill a and her friends fear she will be unable to attedd the Los Angeles blennial The parlismentary practice department of | the Woman's club held its annual election of officers Monda: Harford being re-elected Hoobler assist Hancock secretary w. H lowing the eleect | joined by the members of the political and soclal science dep: | incoming officers of the club and the mem bers of the direct hour. A table, colors G W & product of the attested that proficiency practice does mot A club woman's p: An informal proj date has yet been fixed 1 some ROBBERS LOOT FIVE STORES store was ash drawer relieved A saloon was also robb no money ~—Tho cattle thieves who for two or three have Several farmers living in the regularly Lusk & Dittmer, papers Woman's Work. kit e———— that it will be impossible Federation of Woman's to exclude the individual clubs or limit its the Fifty-sixth the women was | that the General Federation had acquired Geor, Mrs. Lockwond, Wright Sewell, Indiana; Mre. | ow York: Mise Mary V. Tem: | Mre. Mrs. Jane Robinson. Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin. Kentacky: Frank_Trumbull Aaws Cordelia 1 al and hold, purchase and convey such ceeding $200,000, corporation. it deemed necessary so 1o do, hereafter own vashington Douglas Lowe the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, yellow ranged in the east parlor, from which Mrs Wickersham other members served WEDNESDAY. APRIL ed that the bold its state fede next ENNETT'S PALM WEDNESDAY for the meeting, + want you t me and en about the middle ¢ Y tspl ¢ hile lection. YOU WILL BUY WHEN SEE THE PRICES. Think af Houses in Lesterville, | live plant, pot, sod and all from 1 Bargains of Ome. Apr ~(Special of Janda & Wagner entered last night by fe was blown open and of all | unted bed of and all the cash in the her business houses were secured in any 0(‘ clue to who the robbers D ained. The haul a en Re Ratd ~(Special.) me 8. D., April 22 in Newest Spring and Summer Wash Goods That Proclain Us Headquarters. Wednesday and Thursday in our Wash Goods Depart- ommitting wholesale dep- region embracing the | this (Minnehaha) county ining in Towa and Minne- | eased agaln resumed ment (main floor), rations opera- vieln- | €St ave recently reported the | orts will be made to run | up the gang, which ap- | organized | PRINTED designe SCOTCH seven-cent LAWNS—floral 4¢c LINEN FI} 8c in striped and = 10¢ BEAUTIFUL AND ABSOLUTELY COR- RECT SUMMER STYLES sought after embroidered swel] Boiein values— Clerk Missing. D., April 22.—(Special | M. King, the confidential rallroad com- is reported to have about $1,000 50 in cash belonging to Dodge, | 1\ for . CORDED LAWNS AND ISHED DEMITIES—12%¢ ity values with him i about es of value home is in Fort IMPORTED floral designs, BATISTE all the —— st colorings, 19 values for nt made recently by Mrs. | Milwaukee club woman for the General to reorganize in the much Swiss find our Gren- it Club, adines dreesers will to their advantage to inspect abs of white women only before purchasing else- isions of its new charter congress, Y development where—$3, §2 and $1 goode, at §1.69, was surprising 98¢ and Styles, | “me | MOst expert care by capable judges, bought in large quantities at low- prices, and offered to you at substantial “and selected with patterns colorings savings. v DRESS PERC ALES—35 lnches wide, in o8 .;n!\-nu:” ]2;0 FANCY COLORED BRIC—suitable for FRENCH CAM- new shirt walets, with Etyles fancy colored dots, scro and 122C the neat d figures, white grounds 22¢ for Regular prices 83c and 4o values, WHITE GOODS are our stronghold. complete line to from, A sultable o select for graduating gowue, nothing here by el M o g IRISH DIMITIES, n including stripes, N all new " col the very best and newest weaves from orings floral de 14¢ PLAIN STRIPED MER: CERIZED ZEPHYRS and CHAMBRAYS ery cholce the most reliable manufacturers. Some "65¢ WE WERE FORTUNATE in securing a tull of in de itable and extremely popular for weather the T OC slgns and neat dots—the extra values Wednesday and Thur 10¢ to Sy trett kind that sells at for .. ¢ AND FANCY ine colors in silk mousseline sole alry extremely low price the « colorings and styles, also Wit gOWDE—at the popular mercerized 29c¢ grade that sells oxfords for summer for 60c .. walstings, at 23c and that the most the announcement to the information of Grand Opemng Sale of | from T5¢ 191 An act grant to §8. We are in a position to meet the demands for | save you considerable in their cost. Novel creations will be shown this week, no two alike, 50; misses’ and children’s “Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Parasols all the exclusive effects and at the same time ladies’ to §2.25. from 10c¢ he General Federation of | the senate and house of | he United States o .. That Mre Mrs Y In connection with the York, N rthfield, M1 roit, Mich.; Mrs Philadelphia, Pa an Vechten, Cedar Raj e H, Noyes, Milwau- Bdward L. Buchwalter ck, ply somethin 31st annual |Board of Missions of the Northwest, now in session at the First Congregational i| Church, 19th and Davenport, we are making a very effective display of the flags of all nations. | You should see these beautiful emblems of civilization. to show our sympathy with a cause that is noble, deserving and good. eting of the Women’s Presbyterian There isn't any advertising in this—sim- Wiltam J. Christie, | e T oY oridhy, | sisting of vocal solos by Miss Irene Sim- Sire’ Frank Sherwin mons and Miss Blanche Sorenson. Mrs. N. H.; Mrs. Anna D.|Draper Smith gave an interesting account Mase.. Mrs, Chatles W. | of the plans and prospects of the Nebraska delegation for the trip to Los Angeles and the remainder of the hour given over to general sociability. ;. Mre. Ralph Trautman, ohn L. McNeil, Colorado; Washington, D. Phoebe A Kate Tannett Julia Plato Harve 0. Cooper, Colorado; Massachusetts: Mrs. Mary Mrs. C. P Mrs. Philip N. Moore lice lves Ereed, Massa CGolorado Ohlo; Mrs. Sarah 8 Mre. J. C. Royle, Mary Rogers, Octa- Purdy Palmer, Julla Sterling, Kather- Steele and their asso- are hereby created politic, of the Dis- the name, style and deration of Woma name shall have for educational, indu literary, artisti and to bring into another the vari roughout the world. oration to make and use to alter the same at Hearst, \icarst, | Ao dmpression has gone abroad among the club women that the club women's special train that is to take the Nebraska delega- tion to Kansas City will leave Omaha at midnight Thursday. This report has be- come so generally circulated that It is teared there will be trouble. The train leaves the Burlington station promptly at 10:30 p. m. Thursday, though the berths will be made up at any time after o'clock Applications for accommoda- tions have come in so rapidly of late that coach is nearly filled. The complete representation to which Nebraska is en- titled at the blennial is seventy women and of this number about forty-five have so | far expressed their intention of attending. The state federation will have its full representation of delegates and alternates. The Lincoln delegation, which consists of about tem women, will not go with the Omaha and state delegation The club women's spec'al which leaves Omaha at 10:30 Thursday evening will be met at Kansas City the next morning by the lowa and Minnesota delegations, which will make up the train through to Los Angeles. Local club women are planning a royal | send-oft for the Nebraska biennial visitors and while the committee has not divulged | all of its intentions the travelers bhave reason to suspect that their departure wiil not be unattended with hilarity in keeping with the dignity of club women. At a committee meeting held yesterday power to amend | afternoon final arrangements were made and blaws at pleasure. | for the reception of the four trains of New in the District of Co. | England club women and the Michigan dele- gation which pass through the city Friday afternoon. Each train will be met at Coun- cil Bluffs by a committee of three women and at the Omaha station by a reception committee of from ten to twenty women 1f time will admit of it, it is hoped to take | the visitors for a car ride over the city. Some light refreshment will probably be served at the station and flowers will be presented to each delegation. The regular meeting of the Omaha Equal- ity club will be held at 8 o'clock this even- ing in the bangbet room of the Paxton bo- tel. An address by Miss Laura A. Gregg promises to be an interesting feature of the meeting. 1llino! nnsylvania orado; nny D. cors and by one at ic re, vy corporation is au- devise, bequegst or 1 estate as shall or may he purposes of its incor- with au- should it be | to mort- incumber the real estate or_acquire, erefor such evidences of way de- eaid corporation shall fon and may adopt and the admission and quali- the management of | the regulation of its af- 1901 Atlanta, Ga. state president that of t her home in that ecity y afternoon, Mrs. W. leader, Mrs leader and Mre and treasurer. the department P. G W Fol- | was | ant ion The next regular meeting of the Home | Queen's circle will be held at 4 o'clock | on Thursday afternoon at Mount St. Mary's { academy, Fifteenth and Castellar streets, % An nddrees by Father Strich on “Ruskin as a Teacher'™ will be the feature of the aft- ernoon artment, the outgoing and ory in an informal soctal prettily trimmed in the and white, was ar- served frappe cake, department, while which, being incidentally in parliamentary necessarily detract from roficiency in other things gram Was presented, con- The regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union will be held | in the Young Women's Christian associa tion rooms at 3 o'clock on Wednesday after- noon. GOLD SEAL America's Best CHAMPAGNE SPECIAL DRY “BRUT.” “GOLD SEAL” is made by the French process from the cholcest grapes grown in ~ur own vineyards, excels any other Ameri- can wine and equals any imported *“GOLD SEAL” may be placed on the tuble of the mon] fastidious comnoisseur without fear of criticism or comparison with sny imported champagne Why pay twice as much for foreign labels? | “GOLD SEAL” is sold everywhere sad served at all leading | clubs and cafes. SARAH BERN DT I fiad the Urbana Wine Co's “GOLD SEALY CHANPAGNE excelient, in fact. superior 1o maiy French pagnes. It surprises me that such & fine wine can be in America. URBANA WINE CO., URBANA, N. Y., SOLE MAKER. DISEASES OF MEN Men, why take risks of surgical treat- ments and operations which mutliate and destroy important blood vessels and organs that are necessary Yo the full attainment of manhood and the enjoyment of life? I am positive that every advanced physician, sur- geon and specialist, as well as every suf- ferer with varicodele and kindred troub- les, will agree with me that to PRESERVE and RESTORE these Important blood els and organs to their natural healthtul condition is far better than to hasten their DESTRUCTION by surgical procedures, The trouble is not so much that you bave fallen into evil babits or contracted diseases, but that have neglected yourselves or have been made worse by surgical pro- cedures or improper treatment If you bave a sore on your hand a surgeon may cure it by cutting off the hand, but how much greater is the ekill of him who cures the sore and saves hand? It is also an easy matter to ligate a varicocele with needle and suture (tying), or to cut out the varicose vein; but in either caee the vein is destroyed, and the source of blood supply to important organs is stopped. You should consider the quick cure illusion and free cure fallacy as an intel- ligent man would conmsider a business proposition 1 do not promise my patients a cure within a few days, “"Safe and Positive Cure by our new and original method of Electro-Medical treaiment in as short a time as the nature and extent of the disease will permit without injuring the parts. Decline of tk weaknesses of t excesses or _the STRICTURE, VARICOGELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD PAISON, RUPTURE. KIUNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. DISEASES OF WOM falling or displacement of the womb fammation of ulceratior Tbloating, heddaches the gem nary organs, call on or write to can be done for you. 1s it not worth your while ment that has made life anew other treatments had falled BY OUR SYSTEM THROAT AND NOSE, ¢ atarrh ves- you but guarantee the presence of one or more owers _of manhood signalizes to- o v y are due to inheritence, habit, ito-Urinary Svetem. which f Bpecific Discase i e and all reflex complications and assoctate | Giscases and weaknesses of men T°Will spare you the penalties | with Nervous Debility, Weakening Drains, Self-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Fremature Decline, Lioss of Memory, Energy and Am- bition, 'Nervousness, Pimpies, Paipitation of the Heart, Shorthess of Breath, Appre- hension of Calamity, the Chagrin and Mor. tification of Weakilngs, and the Fright of Contemplated Mutrimony, and I will Ter- der you robust and strong, mentally, phy- sically, sexually 1f you are suffering from eases pecullar 10 your sex, such Leucorrhoea, painful menstruation, in- spinal weakness or any disedse of Toe and 1 will tell you just what effects ssoctated any of the dis- as to investigate our Electro-Medical system of Treat- to muititudes of MEN and WOMEN, after all improved Electro-Medical ‘T we cure DIS! OF THE Deafness, and DIS ES OF THE Asthma, etc, DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND KID- geation, Constipation. Brigh's Disedse, etc DIBEASES ND RECTUM, Difficult and Paigful Urination, Plles, Fis- M, BLOOD AND, SKIN DISEABES, and all Diseases of our offices today or write for we cure and how we cure them to confidentiul . A patient. Ofce of ment HEAD, HEST, NERVOUS § Young, middle-ag d old men call at book, free, which will explain the diseases stay cured, when other fail CONSULTATION FREE at office or LEGAL CONTRACT and Hours—8 & m. to § b m m. eiorencesBest Banks and Men of This iy, State Electro Madlcal Institute Longest established. Thuro‘hly reliable. Authorized by the laws of the State. 1308 Farna St.. 13th and I4th Sts., Omaha, Neb. our strictly to every by letter and Jarantes of cure glven days, 1 u.m. 101D end N Homztuntflm This wisans Just ¥ ttsays. During ay actice 1 discoversd an utallible eure for Seminal aad Nervous Deblity, and will send & full curetive course of the qud;. lasting turee months, to aay oue on trial, to be or i sstistactory Ko Cure, No Pay. Simply send your name i address. Sullercrs from Varicoosle, Biood Potso: Rupture, Kiduey Bladder and Frostatic Diseases. -nhlnrmr Ho mll Free. Address , Health Office. W oh Ay, Wie WOME Tausy, Penayroyal: not & sing: ure; loogest. most obetinaie cases relieved in w days; 020 & egisia. 160 and Dodge ot MALE BEAN e Sl atrongest, Das. saleu soomiSla Brgot; mmu-uquuumm. Laxative r'nine Tebiet the remedy Lhal cmres & cold lu cme da)