Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 5 CONTEMPLATE NEW BUILDING Officers of Woodmen of the World Plan for New Home EXECUTIVE BOARD TOD CONSIDER Structore Wonld Be Bapeciaily Adapted to the Weork of fhe Sov. md the Local Lodges. New ereign Camp The exevutive Wwe bourd of the Woodmen of meet in Omaba in snnual week in May t ot ng wil the will the fire the question tere building block this butla in vear this city the Eeeley and underetosd ng woul ue head permanently e that time overelgn officers have Gecided that it would be better for the sotiety to have a bullding constructed especiaily for the wo- cit The that Present quarters are as good #ald ap eamp, “but there mprovements coul be impossible for the build. s off are an ould be e mer made 1ng to be of the order an of an ent won wuit the convenience for that reason the erec- o rely new bullding ie tontem- plated Ne soc bargain and the present bullding st & since purchase we have t considerably more than the same time every rovm in ng e ed and we could easily rooms ocoupied by the wociety, mo would pay the executive board to bullding as an investment, as it is ue government bouds and pays s we paid. At the 1a rent the that | hold the ae 8o tigher ren we Strictly a Lodge Buiiding. a0 we have be. new building is autboriz ny reasons to hope that it will will be ome of the finest office build ings in the Unlted States. Being modern D every respect, considerable attention will be paid to oruamentation and hygientc constru %o that it will be comventent for every officer and employe. It wil three stories high. The first two stories will be used for the offices of the society and the 4 floor will be fitted up as hails for the meetings of local camps snd groves the Woolmen ¢ e World and the Woodmen's circle. These lodge rooms, be- “enug fitted for the exclusive use of the orders affiliated with the sovereign camp, will contain features which could not be placed i balls used in common by many orders “Before we purchased the Sheeley block we contemplated the erection of such a buflding and st that time had submitted to us several sites, any of which would be sultable for such = structure. We may scoept some of the offers then tendered us if they are remewed and the building may be under cover within & year Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING Generel and be of Seeretary Reports on Prog- ress and Coma@ttion of the Organisation. The ninth snniversary exercises of the Young Women's Christian mesociation were Beld Sunday night in the Firet Methodis: church, Mrs. W. P. Harford presiding. Gen eral Secretary Mre. Bmma F. Byers read the roport of the past year's work, with special reference to the educational efforts of the ociution. Mrs. Byers' veport referred to musie, art, women, the Lible and literature in ‘he home, touching upon the various effor's made by the association in excithg special Interest in these sub- jects. The report showed an sverage ate tendance during the paet summer of and during the winter 410. Rev. M. C Herring @elivered ab address in which he | Qiscussed the special needs of the associa- tion, pointing out, among other things, the | small quarters now occupisd by the asso- elstion wud the npecessity for larger quarters in response to the increased inter- est being taken in the work. Many per- sons desirous of participsting in the reg- ular work, he said, were unable to do ® because of the large increase in the tendance Mrs. Helen Wooleword Qiscussed the work of the gymnesium anfl the increased interest being taken in physical exercise. The Young Men's Christian association quartet, composed of Messrs. Willis, Stev- ens, Giimore and Johnson, sang, contribut- ing much to the entertainment of the pro- ceedings. The meeting attracted a large attendunos, showing the interest taken in the educational and devotional work of the eswociation FAVOR DIRECT s Lebingier Discus: Political Reform at Philosephical So- clety Meeti Attorney Charles S Lobiugier delivered & Jecture Bunda; Philosophiral society o the subject, “Will Biection by Direct Vote Improve the Por- sonnel of the Senate™ His answer to this was & qualified afirmative. He reasoned that while & direct vole, as it & Dow un- derstood, would prevent the election of an unpopular was to the United Btates, it would Dot npecessarily elevate the intel lectusl or meral standard of the senate He snchored bis faith to the direct pri- mary s & solution of the problem “Wherever the direct primary has been tried.” he sald, “it has cessful. From Minpeapolis and Lineoin, where it has been used in the election of The aughter of Ignorance It’s consumption. If you had only known how your cough was going to hang on, you would have done something promptly, wouldn’t you? But even now, when you have early consumption, the best medi- cine for controlling your cough and healing your lungs Cherry Pectoral. this. If he knows of better, be sure and gat one great 'object is 820 ' PRIMARIES | afternoen before the | bsen found suc- | You had bet- ter talk with your doctor about to be cured. of wvery mende ton b dn ne device for th T x he will of the » Y | s msking too n | |to attend = | tes | m e preses » legislstor preferer reference bough | utor | swmaking fume- for the legishe- for Unitea w 6o questions Ine you prone to ele | to his senstoris hie duty of tg n Ur Is really sec ¥ 10 his tion. We ask our candidete Who is 3 e you - and @ivorce, on tion, on taxation® These he be should deal with. But it often that he has no time for them often ensues, and the entire session, or the greater 4 is frittered away in an »ttempt States senutor This i it the [RETAINS OR | Vawdevine his we sb d on marriage educa- things happens & dendlock 5 d st the fault of the system PHEUM THEATER Otventt the that Keepa Its Omaha Home of Name Another Three Years The Orpheum vaudev thken & fresh hold of ite Omaba j formerly the Creighton the (AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA o] from December 1 mext, which is of the expiration of its present lease The deal was closed yes tin Beck, general manm had be n the city two | wits D. H. Gooarich | the ¥ rty and Mury 8 E. recetving offers 1 th to secure | the house Mr. Beck bad to bid over Wood- { ward & Burgess, who would heve & populer-priced home of Jacob Litt, who has MeVicke and other bouses; Manager Sioux spera house Zehring and the who have the theater vd the puehing westward It s also reported “heeled buy the price should such a course retain the house. He still has his heart on securing hut the $140.000 that | the owners hintea of a year ngo isu't ac- ceptable now, nor the $150,000 which Beck offered Saturday The house closes it night of next week and through Mr. Carl Relter, local manager, gives it out that $5,0 be expended | |m- summer in refrescolng, repuinting and durs negotiating rustee representat f Frank | W. Nash, was i understood Lin that to be nece: seaon Saturdey Meansger Beck will rejuvensting generally, hefore the reopen. ing early in mext September. The present plan seems to be to reta the present local staff pext seaso M ager Reiter proposes to spend his vacation with hie people in Ban Francisco, &nd “Billy” Byrne, treasurer, will identify him- self with some lockl amusement enter- | prise not yet decified upon The Orpheum circuit is planning to build in Minpeapolis and to buy or remt in Den- ver BOER LEAGUE CUTS LOOSE | 1m to Bever Oonsectio; | | Natioual Org: | Chicago. The Omaha branch of .the Americas | Traneveal league intends to cut Joose from | | the mother league in Chicago and go it | alone in ite effort to bring peace and plenty to the reconcentrafic camps of South Africa. This mction was deemed | necessary because the money in the hande of Governor Yates had been turned over to | the president to send to South Africa, and it is understood it was to be given to the American consul for @istribution. A com- mittee was appointed to investigate the | mopey question amd push the fgbt for | transportation snd passports for Hirem Thomas, who desires to go to the Boer camps, and whose fight the Chicago league has dropped The secretary reported that she had re- cetved only & most formal note from Con- gressman Mercer, stating that he had re- ceived the letters and petitions. of the | league and would be glad to present them to congress. “He husn't dobe so, bow- ever,” maid the secretary, “and it is high time something was done to this man. | He has ignored many of the letters of this league and we sbould how him in the next election that the Omaha Boer Relief league can cut aome figure in politics.” Before she could continue further the | secretary was interripted by Samuel Lewis, who wes opposed to bringing politics into the league. A redhot debate followed, | after which the mecretary was ordered to | write to Mr. Mercer and demand tbat he o what he had promised, and in the letter | was 0 be & hint s to what would happen | to Bim if be g ot WORKMEN GET MORE WNONEY | Mechanios in O Five a with the sntion at to l { | | | | | | Towns Are Given Ten Per Cent Imcresses GALION, O. April 25—A 10 per cent | increase in wages goes into effect for Yb!‘ | employes of the Flickinger Wheel compauy | | and of the Wagon and Gear company | MARIETTA, O. April 25.—The Bon-umion | tron tndustries here increase wages tomor- | row § per cent. f is Ayer’s anything it. The | far ae to | practical | quor | 8o the same | orders | success | broken into the Omaba territory and, me- cording to the *My mother had consumption for many years. At last she was given up o die. A neighbor 1oid her to Sectoral She did so and was com- A is today in the enjoyment of h--nr. Joizy, Avoca, N. Y. o) v I s J.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. Oouncil Meeting Tomight Promises %o At- tract Larpe Orowd AYOR WILL OFFER SOME APPOINTMENTS Repubiicans Gemerally P Mayor Kowtaky's Refusal o low Democratie Coumellm, to Dictate Appointecs. The chapces are toat there will be a| big crowd of visitors at the council meet- ing ot as Maror Koutskr has an- nounces be will pot trifie Wwith the democrate The maror has several ap- pointments te offer and if these are dot confirmed the fight will be on for sure. | The four Semocratic members want to die- tate the appointment of eight men and thie the mayor refuses to acoede to. Mr Koutsky usserts that be was slected mayor and s the choloe of the people, &nd he will not give in. If the present counch, which i democratic, does bot want to ocon- firm his sppointments it does not have to The appointess will go 1o work just the same and draw salary from the city from the date of ppointment This question has been brought up before, as both Bueor | and Kelly found out, and in the end they both won for the reason that the law gives the executive the appolntive power (nfl: aito the power bf removal or suspension | from office. Generally speaking, republicans all over the city were pleased at the action taken by Mayor Koutsky Saturday when a dele- gation of demoorstic councilmen called his office and demanded thi they be per. mitted to name certain appointees Hie anewer was to the point and vesterday he t assertion that be meant is up to the demo- | the democrats go 8o if the maver places his inanve it will be over- simply comjecture on at crats now say veto upon &n but part Kouteky thetr Mavor bas steted that be alone responsible for the government of the and he proposes to see that those who hold positions under him are competent and are not holding office through po- | tavoritiem | i | mer ltical wor License Afiatrs. Mayor Koutsky stated y party who had vesterday that ev made application for @ liguor license for the curremt year | would be compelled to pay §1.000 into the | city treasury on Thuradsy, May 1 “Those who have not paid,” said the mayor, “by the close of business hours on May ? will have their places closed by the police and such places will remain | closed til the amount & paid inte the | treasury.” Alreafly sbout ninety liguor licenses have | been applied for and It i= possible more may come later an The ocoupation tax I8 mot coneidered at this time and it & hardly probable that any attempt will be made to impose one, af in the pi Bo obe but dealers paid &pd they were forved to @0 #o. This year the saioob men hay that they will not be made to p uniess other business houses are foroed to While the sentiment against voting bonds to take up the overlap s in | the negative, an occupation tax would be | tavored, providing it could be enforced. If Do ocoupation tax is levied it will be peces- sary to either pay the overlap warrauts | out of the 1803 levy, repudiate the debt entirely, & wae onoe suggested by Mr. Lambert, or else vote bonds. Just what will be done by the council is hard to tell, as the wdvice of the city attorney will be | neelded on the subject. Hatr Fields Practically Abandoned. Owing to opposition from various sources, | the hairfields which formerly fourisbed here have been practically sbandoned. This action on t of the people and the packers throws Gulte & Dpumber of men out of work. The hair-drying Selds have been @riven from one end of the town te anotber and now only the Omaha compsny | pretends to Ary hair in the open air. Ar-| mour and Cudahy hoth dry hogs' hair in | the housy, while Swift uses all but the | bristles in fertilizer. While just mow only & dozen men are et work on hairfields, last veur there were about f Those who were compelled to leave by the action of | the city council and public objections have sought positions in other es. As com- | plaint bas been made sbout the Omaha compan! hairfield it is presumed that| the industry bere will be done sway with | entirely { Orders for Lumber. Heavy orders for lumber have been com- ing into the local compabies so rapidly lately thai the demand is really in exoess | of the supply. Ope lumber Qemler maid | yesterday that with the work in prospect | the lumbermen and the bricklavers would | bave all they could do to handle the trade | this summer on sccount of the delay &t | the mills | There seems to be plenty of ordinary bullding stuff o hapd, but the imguiries &re s0 pDumerous that it looks as if the | could not be filled on time. One | lumber desier said yesterday that if those | who contemplated improvements this year | | oughtt to get their orders in right away, as | there would doubtless be guite & little de- | lay in the shipments Horses Are Searce. Good horses and even medium grades wre decidedly scarce at this time and the re- | ceipts for some time have been below the average. All of the horse commission firms Jocated at the yards here, as well as other dealern, ere serding men out through | the country to buy up good borses, but of late they have been meeting with poor The Gemand seems to be far in | excess of the supply in the western coun- try. Four nr five years ago western horses were 8o sbundant that the rallroad com- | panies insisted thet freight to stock verds be prepaid, as the price received for the suimals was so low. Now shippers are suxious to get bold of nearly anything with & leg On each corer that will pass for & horse There will, howeyer, be held s ocombiny- tion sale of high-class horses st the stock yards here on May 7, & and 5, and it i asserted thet some very fine animals will be offered NEW LABOR Society of Music th Omaka Ailiates with Western Orgunisstion. UNION COMES IN The Westers Labor umion has fnally ides of the persons inter- ested, & fight will soon take place which will Jast untt] the Western Labor union or the American Federation of Labor has the field exclustvely or some plan of co-opers- tion or division of territory is sdoptet It was thought Guring the winter that the mttack of the western mssocistion of unions would come through its organise- tion of walters. and = representative of that union was in Omehs snd Oounefl but returned withow! forming any | bolding carde | Biume | of | same nations] organization beginning May | ventea | selection of which be has exercised & Judg- {to provide a | tell the difference. 1NEIHN)I') FINDS SOME FAULTS | selt with hie official an orgamization of & soclety of musi which will be from this time ob in & competition with the Omabe Musical v which owes allegianoe to the American eration of labor. The field was r the rival umlon in South Omaba hae been trouble between the union and seme of ite members who in South Omaba, and these men in the Omabs orga members of the Dew o South Omaba central one are h the American Federation and of the in the bave represen the o the three affilie ar Omsh: reside whi zation were made - In Omaba cities are Amusements. At the Boya. Mr. Dick Perris has brought of players to Omaba to spend & week in | reviving the pleasant relations that ex- isted between them and the thestergoers | last seakon, and incidentally to pave the way for the summer's engagement here, 2. In “The Slaves of Rus twice presented Sunfay, it was re- that the company, headed by Miss Orsce Haywarf, has improved rather then Oeteriorated since its last appearance in this city, and that Mr. Ferrie has been tpending money with & free hand for be ter scemery anfl better mcoessories, in the his family " ment anf taste that must be commended He hae, 00, pecured several spec peo ple with whose assistance be it e ractically continuous but | well diversified evening's entertainment With po intemtion of slighting the larger and well performed taske of those in the | cast, it may be remarked that | e Fer- guson brothers, Qiminutive character | | artists, are o far above the ordinary th they will be not the least talked of feature | of the performances Tuesday night the bill s “Peac Friday nig turday m tw be “Carmen™ and Baturday night and Sun dey matine and night “Reaping the Wh wind. | be u hanged Valley At the Orphenm The Orpheum entertainers for this week which is next the season’s last, have groped for the upconventional and at jeast two of them bhave found it. Fanny Rice hides ber figure in a closet and protrudes b jovial face through &n aperature w @iminutive forms pendant from her neck The effect & ludicrous &nd Eives her portunity to ifter keys and under several different Previous!. for reasons which Fanny and the Lord alome can understand, she re- cites & doleful tale of Christian martyrdom, while Alice Beach McComes plays sepul- | chral selections on & pilano. The other originalist 1= & thin-faced chep who imitates an automatic doll so perfectly that a near-sighted man couldn't Unfortunately the al- is scarcely more animate | op- warble i» severs! nt lge leged ‘‘lecturer” than the subject May de Sousa, who knows how as well as how to sing, aske for that Sweetest Story Ever Told" as persus- eively as anybody could. Hendrix ang Premoott, the latter apparently a relative of the seven Butherland sisters, sing mod- erntely well and dance better. Bsther Fee, violinist, is entertaining. Kelly and Kent weave a rapdom sketch with bright threads through it. Mcintyre and Primrose, in black, have little that is Dew. The kinodrome i still buey. to dress | American Consul General Writes of the Drawbacks to Samon's Af@vanecement. The maile vesterday brought several let- ters, dated March 26, from George Heim- rod, American comsul general at Apia, Samoa, to his family and friends in this city. From these letters it is learned that | Mr. Helmrod and his daughter have been very busy since taking charge of the office. As consul he kas been famillarizing him- Quties and devoting | considerable time to special work con- Dected with unsettled war ciaims. In one of the letters, speaking of conditions there, Mr. Helmrod writes . climate is muggy snd bet, very variable and Dot as jdeal as Btevenson would bave us believe. The thermometer | ranges between 80 and 96 in the ehade. | Few white men can do outside work with- out serious chaboes for their beslth and | for this resson white settiers with small | mesns will never prosper in these lslands. The mative has beither care nor need to xert himself. Bananas, bread fruit, pive- apples and cocosnuts grow in abundance; be ralses pigs apnd fowls without atten- tion or care, and the sea provides him with & variety of fish, of which he catches sufficlent for his own use with littie ef- fort and eelis only if his family and friends | are well provided. This rule applies with evervthing in the Tood line. His life is of he @olce far niente style and be belongs to that clbss of so-oalled ‘gentiemen’ who look with contempt upon snybody who is | obliged to work for & living | “All religious sects, of which the French Catholic, Wesleyan and Mormon miesions are the most prominent, are well repre- sented. The Sabbath is better observed in mo country. The natives &ing their kymns in thelr pecullar way with chars teristic force and pray with such anima- | tion that ap earnestness in their religious belief can hardly be doubted. Owing to the small pumber of white women in Samos marriages between white men and netive women bave frequemtly occurred and & | large number of the populstion are half- castes. According to my view this inter marriage Goes Dot advance civiligation, but rether lowers the moral and intellectual | standard of the Europeans. |PROGRAM OF FRENCH MUSIC:‘ Third Musical Service in Mr. Kelly's Histerical Cyele of | Composers The musical serviee given in the First | Methoflist church under the direction of Thomas J. Kelly, being the third given in his historical cycle of composers. ttracted & large sudience Bunday, the progrem inclufing only the works of French com- posers. The program included & tmuch higher class of music than that selected for the first two services and afforded the | well-trained cholr epportunities for high performance. These serfices bave at tracted much sttention by reasen of the ex- | celience of the music and the unigue char- | acter of the programs prepared by Mr. | Kelly ! Pays Well Ome Letter SIOUX PALLS, . D., April 26.—(Special ) ~Putrick Tiftany of Mitchell, when ar raigned before Judge Cariand of the United | States court on ndictment cherging | him with beving sent & objectionsbie let- | ter through the mails to his wife, from | whoms be s separated, entered a ples sullty. He wae fined 5100, and in defauit of the payment of the fine will be confines | ia the Davison county jail et Mitchell | Michael Roach of Chamberisin pieadea Sullty 1o an indictment charging bim with solling liguer to Indlens, and was fined | $40% and sentenced to mixty Guye in e | Brule vousty Jail st Chamberiain. i Tom Keene IS BREAKING ALL RECORDS Bondy & Lederer knew what smokers have been wanting for years. Tk A real Vuelta cigar at a rational price There never was a good nickel cigar until Tom Keene was made with this filler. Bondy & Lederer have successfully transplanted Cuba’s delicious Vuelta to- bacco in this country for the first time. This is an exceptional achievement strongly interesting to smokers of refined taste who craved for the delicious Vuelta tobacco, but could not always afford it at the high price. By this remarkable enterprise the manufacturers escape all importation duty, and are thus able for the first time to offer the American smoker the same fine, delicious aroma and taste for 5 cents. The Tom Keene is literally sweeping the market and cannot be downed. ARE YOU ONE OF ITS SMOKERS? """ 'reoav. ™~ Peregoy & Moore Co., Distributers, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, DELICIOUS AS NECTAR TO THE TASTE Mull’s Grape Tonic A SOOTHING LAXATIVE ACTS GENTLY on the system, and has no disagreeable, injurious or irritating effects. It is a fruit remedy that nourishes, fortifies and refreshes. The strengthening and tonic properties of grapes are well-known; when crushed and blended with nature's bealth-giving herbs their digestive and restorative qualities are incomparably effective in generating blood, increasing flesh and building up the weakened condition of the stomach, liver and kidneys of men, womea and children. It reconstructs the wornout tissues of the nervous system and drives away that tired, languid and ambitionless feeling caused by impoverished blood. ONE DOSE BENEFITS. Easy to take because it tastes good. Easy to get because a bottle as large as the commos $1.00 size costs you but 50c. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG G0, * ™ Su.is g8 oo o Omaba, Neb. Killer oures all budily sches and paine. Rud or arink it SIX MONTHS AMONG THE BRIGANDS Miss Stone’s Own Story Only an inkiing of this memerable affair has reached the public. Here for the first time it is set forth in all its terrible detail by the only one who can tell it completely. You will be held breathless in the spell of these amazing experiences, surely the most astound- ing that any living woman has endured The sudden onslaught and capture of the mission- aries; the slaying of the chance witness; the wild flight over the Bulgarian mountains by secret paths; the cruelty, not wanton but inevitable, of the forced marches; the constant menace of death; the silent escapes where life hung on the break of a twig—all thesc make up a human document more thrilling in its simple truth than are the wildest reaches of the imagination. What Prince Henry Thinks of Us An article authorized by the Prince himself and written in a vivacious, witty style BY ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS, who was special Aide-de-Camp to Prince Henry. In the course of the article, Admiral Evaas gives very plainly his own impressions of Prince Heary. McClure’s for May TEN CENTS A COPY. *A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. «**DRUNKARDS Lo E CURE ‘mlis W Gesiro) Crav- g g A 5 St Enowicam of paciem taais o @ 1 L M. L Ramaceiott, 0. V. 8. Deputy State and City Vetertnarian A A et Maese, "™ SMERMAY & McCONNELL DRUS CO. _ Telophone S88. @maka, Beb. | Corner Sixteenth and Dodge strects, Omata