Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1902 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OWABA [ 2o v o ok e e BOTH SIDES CLARN VICTORY [greseseeeeeseereneveneaes Boss Howell Declares English Oarried the Democratio Primaries. LYSLE ABBOTT FEELS LIKE A WINNE : Abhott and English Mwo Cities and Fact is That Hreak Even | Delegntes Wil Country will be aomi- Bd. Howell, boss—English pated on the first ballot Harry Miller, anti-boss pominated on the first ballot These were sfatements of the le the two factions of the local democracy af- ter the smoke had cleared from the | primary battle of Thursday fther Mr. | Howell por Mr. Miller would give figures in | detali to substantiate his statement. Howell sald that 106 Puglis s had been elested In the city of Omaba and the othoer twenty-two necesary to nominatc wouil be for hcoming from South Omaha and the country. Miller conceded niney-two votc to English from the city delegates, claiming only fifty-four for Abbott, but he added that his candidate would have forty-(hree dele gates from South Oziaha and forty-seven | from the country precincts, making in all than the necessary | Abbott will be | aders of away delegate 144, or sixteen number i As & matter of fact, Abbott and English | split nearly even {n Omaha and South Omnhn and the delegnies from the country | sincts, practically all of whom are unin- l!ruru-d will hold the balance of power in the convention. For that reason it would | be extremely hazardous to predict what will | Bappen in Saturday’s convention more Contests In Omaba. In the city of Omaha there were contests in four wards, and {n the Second, Fourth and Seventh the Herdman-llowell machine managed to land its delegates. In the Eighth nine of, the Herdman ticket and seven of the Abbott ticket were elected, but as Ignatius Jehovah Dun, uty count attorney in and for Douglas county, braska,” was placed on the Herdman tic with the understanding that his vote was | pledged to Mr. Abbott the break is an even one as far as the county attorneyship is concerned. In the Second ward, the home of the Herdmans, the fight was waged in earnest all day, and It was not until the votes wero counted that it was reallzed how one- slded (he contest was. As there was no contest in the First ward the workers of | each faction were present in large num- | bers from that precinct. When the votes | were counted it was found that out of & total of 252 votes, 171 straight had been cast for the English ticket and 81 for the ticket whose delegates favored the nomina- tion of Lysle Abbott. In the count of the scratches, the high man on the winning | The Illustrated Bee. ELP YOU SEE THINGS Illustrated Bee are made from photographs and are consequently correct. The camera gets them accurately, aud If the man behind the camera under- stands his business, the pletures are artistic as well as truthful. The Bee § uses only pictures made by experts its staff artists are among the best in the country. Results speak for themselves ‘ % ¢ ‘ ‘ ! . ¢ + + ’ + ‘ + + . ! 4 ‘ 4 { : tures in the 4 4 + + ¢ ‘ . + ! ‘ s 1 $ - $ [~ ORONATION WEEK is at last here. 1L Ame ricans, no matter what their politics are all interested in the momentous historical events now transpiring in London. In the next issue of The Illustrated Bee will be found a splendid lot of pictures of the most important personages con- cerned in this aftair, including His Majesty King BEdward VII, Her Ma- jisty Queen Alexandra, Lord Mayor Dimmesdale of London, Lord Salis- bury, Joseph Chamberlaln, Ambasea- dor Choate and Special Envoy Reld A speclal article on coropations is also a part of the number. 7ING EDWARD'S CHILDHOOD is the stories of the present monarch of Great Britain’s babyhood. article is fllustrated from photo- graphs of paintings, showing the king from the age of 6 months to the time of his first eallor suit. His christening, his coronation as prince of Wales, his fight with a fisher boy of his own age and other interesting bits of his boyhood career are told of in a pleasant, This chatty way. UEEN ALEXANDRA is a woman as well as a queen, and an Ameri- can woman who was suddenly “com- manded by the queen’ to call, tells a most Interesting story of how she hastily prepared to answer a sum- mons that ocame to her most New Road Will Boon Be Opened Through Syndicate Park. WEATHER DELAYS CONTRACTOR'S WORK City Acquires Concessions from Land Company After Long Contest and Road Will Become Pub- lle Thoroughfare. | A road through Syndicate park is to be opened within the next two weeks. Some grading already has been done and City En- gineer Beal sald last night that with good weather the work could be completed in a fortnight or less. The contractor has been compelied to hold back on account of wet weather, but as soon as the ground drica sufficiently the work will be pushed right along. | For a long time the people of the city have desired that Twentleth straet be op- | ened through the park and now/the land | company controlling the propertv has fin- | ally consented to sign the necessary papers | permitting the work to be dome and of | course in addition hes agreed street shall be a public thoroughtare matter for many months but only recently any results have been obtained. With the opening of Twentieth street will come the grading and opening of a number of other | streets in the eastern portion of the city Since grading operations on the east side have commenced property has increased in value and a number of inquiries for res dence property lots have been reported by local real estate agents. No Levy Made. Members of the finance, buildings and grounds committee of the Board of Edu- cation were to have met yesterday after- | noon at the office of the attorney of the board for the purpose of going over accounts and deciding upon the amount of the as- sessment to be made this year. For some reason there was no quorum and It was asserted by members last night that the matter would be settled at the regular board meeting to be held next Mon- day night. Secretary Lott, of the board, stated to a Bee reporter last night that the question of the amount of the levy would be determined within five minutes after the attention of the board was called to the matter Monday night. Grading Contracts Delayed. Owing to the illness of Zack Cuddington several grading contracts are being held back. Mr. Cuddington i& reported to be sick with malarial fever at Ottumwa, Ia., where he is superintending grading for a rallroad. It s expected that as soon as he recovers his health he will return to South Omaha and commence the grading which has been awarded him by the coun- that the | | Judge Breen and others of the East Side | | Improvement club have been pushing this | At the reception handsome entertalnment | was provided, A large orchestra discoursed music during the evening and Frank Dunlop, the reader, gave several Interesting selec- tions. Then Mr. Paine was called upon to outline the plans for the convention and for the entertainment of the delegates and other factors In the work spoke afterward. | TWELVE CARS OF SHRINERS Large Eastern Delegation Met and Briefly Entertained by Tanglers. A train of twelve cars bearing the large est caravan of Shriners to cross the great American desert in one party, 235 in all, pulled into the Union ctation at 8:50 last night over the Uhion Pactfic from Denver and from then until 19 o'clock there was | & lively tfme, for a big party of Tangier temple representatives, with ladles, was at the depot to greet the imperial special. Arrangements had boen made for a big time at the Tangler quarters, as tne visi- | tors were expected to arrive in the after- noon and remain several hours. They were | late, however, owing to a delay west and | south of Denver, and when they learned that it would cost them $500 more in cold cash”if they did not reach Chicago by 10 o’tlock this morning they decided to forego Gate City joys and let the Chicago, Mil- | waukee & St. Paul road have a chance to | make the run from here in tweive hours 1t 1t could | Shriners from Mecca temple of New York | City predominated. There were others from Kismet of Brooklyn, Cyprus of Albany, Pal- | estine of Providence, Oriental of Troy and Pyramid of Bridgeport, Conn. All were In | fez and so were the Omaha men, and 30¢ red tops made a great showing in the big walting room as the Shriners assembled to | hear a few speeches. M. A. Hall of Omaha told how sad it made Tangler temple not to have the east- erners at its own quarters and Potentate C. 8. Benedict of Mecca responded with expressions of regret at being compelled to hurry on through. Past Imperial Poten- tate W. B. Melllsh of Clncinnatl was an- other speaker and Judge Fawcett of Omaha was last to orate. All four addressed the multitude from the top of a radiator. When the travelers finally left, each one had a boutonniere and a bunch of clgars A committee of Shriners from Tangler tem- ple had escorted them in from Grand Is- land, having gone out there to meet them last night. Amusements At the Boyd. Last night the bill of the Ferris Stock company at the Boyd theater was changed, and “The Creole” is to be the offering the rest of the week. This is a strong French play of a rather melodramatic cast, but possessing the merit of telling an interest- ing story. Miss Hayward has the main part, N e Shirt Waist Carnival| _ tartling" iy **women’s Shirt Wa.ists Saturday morning will commenc: the most remarkable shm waist sale eve held in this city. Never before were so manv shirt waists o'lered at such astonishing low prices—never before was seen such a muititudinous variety of styles and charming eifec:s— mostly white lawns and imporied French organdies. They are the entire stock on hand of a prominent eastern manulacturer. values ever o fered. You'll say so, too, when you se: them. There is 1,000 dozen in this lot. They are the bes They are divided into 6 lot.. Come Saturday, the values are Marvelous, Lot1 $1 Shirt Waists for 59¢— About 150 dozen in this lot— dimities, chambrays, madras and ginghams — @Gibson and other new styles—bl ck and white, blue, pink, oxblood and fancy stripes, ete.— regular $1.00 Waists— Saturday . ... .. 590 Lot 3 $2 Shirt Waists for 95¢c— We call your speclal attention to this lot—it is positively the greatest collection of shirt walsts ever shown anywhere at this price. 250 dozen walsts In thie lot, Including fine white lawns, open front and back, tucked and embroldered; also natural madras and silk ginghams—made up In the t a price that really don't pay for the making— Regular $2.00 waists— Saturday .... etyles linens, chambrays, very latest O5c¢c Lot 2 ginghams, chambrays and fancy stripes with insertions, also white sheer lawns trimmed with 4 rows of embroidery and lace insertions —all with new stock collar and new sleeves—regular $1.25, Sat’y 7 SC LOI 4 $2.50 Shirt Waists $1.45 white Indla linen, over embroldered fronts—open front or back—also a choice line of silk ginghams pink, green, $2.60 Walsts—Saturday $1.25 Shirt Waists 75¢— 175 doz. waists, made of plain 125 dozen women's fine waists, made of long and short sleeves, all- hemstitcoed walsts in this lot in blue and oxblood—regular $5 Shirt Wuists $2.90-- LOt 6 This lot s a grand collection of abso lutely high grade wash waists, about 76 dozen in all—white imported French organdies, dotted Swiss, silk gingham in beautiful shadee; also wash silks trimmed with the very finest embroidery and lace Insertions and full embroldery fronts, made by ome of the best waist makers in this country; their fit is perfect; cut with ‘the new long dip strangely, only to find that she was § | ep), to have the pleasure of discussing with the queen of England the ap- proaching nuptials of a young woman in whom they were mutually inter- ested. and gives a powerful presentation of the heroine, a creole who has been transplanted to Paris, who has quarreled with and been shot by her lover; who has seen him in the galleys, sent there for his attack on her, and who later finds herself queen of a fashlonable gambling house, while her lover, whom she still loves, freed from ticket was found to bave received 191 votes, while the high man on the other ticket had recelved 98, There was no op- position to John H. Killlan for assessor. In Abbott's Own Ward. In Abbott's own ward, the Fourth, he lost, but by so narrow a margin that he and his friende of the County Democracy LOt 5 $3 Shirt Waists $1.90-- 100 dozen high grade, latest style wash waists, In the finest qualities of imported white lawns, handsomely trimmed; also about 100 sllk waists in this lot, worth $5.00, made of the finest quality of taffeta silk, in white and colors; Teachers' Examingtions. Over forty applicants for positions in the public schools reported to the examining board yesterday and began the first day's work. The éxaminations yesterday con- sisted of papers in arithmelte, orthography, grammar, theory, practice and music. Today RAVELING MEN LIKE FUN as well as most peoble and know how to front effect; regular $5.00 and $6.00 walst are inclined to view it as a victory over the Jacksonian element, which heretofore has been much in preponderance there. The Herdman delegates averaged 78.7 and the Abbott delegates 73.1, or only five less. Thomas A. Donohoe, the high man on the Abbott~ delegation, received 76 votes, and Max Pliess, the low man of the Herdman contingent, received 77. There were 150 votes cast and of these there were 69 with the cross in the Abbott circle and 74 with it In the English circle. Abbott, who, with L. J. Plattl, watched the count, stated aft- erwards that the ten friends of his who reached the door just one minute late lost bMm the ward. Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of Harry Miller, Charles E. Fanning and others to defeat it, the Herdman ticket won out in the Seventh with votes to spare, the count showing Herdman 75 straight and the Abbott ticket 36 etralght. Of the scattering votes, the Herdmang also got the big end. Tho highest vote cast for one man was 85, James Schnelderwind and A. Murphy each recolving that number. Both sides put in n good day and the result was the casting of 129 ballots. Ju the Elghth ward the contest was close &nd, as a result. there will be a split del- egation, with nive from the English ticket and seven from the Abbott camp. However, one of the English delegates elected s pledged to Abbott. The five low men re- celved 83 votes each, and of these three were Abbott men and two were English men. Fifteen men received more than 15 votes, sixteen delenates in the convention lots were drawn to see which should be the sixtoenth man. The chance fell to James Swift, an adherent tion. The delegates elected, so far as reported last night, are: First Ward—Joseph Péadirtz, John Zeller, James P. Connolly, James ‘8. Delane B e e cran Nautiar. Besld Rowden, Ed J. Bee, John C. Drexel, Owen Blavin, ' Charies. ¥." Kaufmann, Tim Foley, Thomas Kirkland, Chris Rissi, Garvey, Lew Hermuun, poeona ““Wara Adam J auth, Joseph Zeleny, 'R ohn Capuran, John Eisasser, pan, Lawrence Flynn, William Fargo, W. Terdman, Frank llvnvk. Olarich Jenen, | auqxu Kililan, Vaclav J.'Kroupa, James % g A R RS Murphy Jo--tm Molirer, John' Nittler, R fimn lwuee Pickard, Joseph 8 Beiballl b Aohank Joseph ‘Wi am F. | Third of the Herdman fac- J. John Sloup, Phillip | 3. Aitchison, | bert Feo- J. Wearne, Ward—William A. Atkin, Edgs Patrick Ford, sr.. Frank H. S Gunsolus, Jnmuu Shea, An- Bl Ea Dietrich, Johu Moran, Knabe, Robert Dum-p \Hlllnm H . Coyle, Charles Honnevier. Ward—George Beay, James Arghur T “Aidersan, ¥ &, Frank 1 we-wr oncks, C.'F. Bergne lu? O, C. Wilson, 5 gry-m. ‘ayne, T. J. Mullin, Daniei ulcaly, Peter Bésen, Max Pliess. Ward—James Leary, Thomas 8 Bnyu er(ln Tighe, J. C. Weeth, A. A Arter, Harry E. O'Nelll, Thomas H. Daile, obart W illiam: . Morfarty, W. oh"":v" Pelor mmnlr. 3o B;cxm-n Sixih W Vard- Dan Cannon, Charles Clark, H. Chadwick, L. R. Cottrell, W. H 3 Forbes, a4 Hatcher, Harry Lawri Liddell, ' P. Mostyn,” A cConnell, Thomas McCleneghan, Wililani wimatier, 1L B. Roberts, George W. hields, Gegrge W. Smith Ed' . Smith. Gearge 'W. Tierney, Webb, C. Snyder oventn Wardoj. > . James chnelderwind = J & E owell. J.'8 Gitwon, f. O Glibert, Henr ol Murphy, John Michaleswskl Voss, \Allllum Ronan, § Sweeney. ‘Righth Ward—-Dr. Lee Van Camp. John T Hart, Dan B Butler, Harry McVea, Harry Hartry. Willam Creedon, James Wilson, Patrick Tobin, John A. Rine, T. H. Comte, 1. J. Dunn, Louls Kr vorge Fitzpatrick, Charles H \\umm James Iwm. F. J. McArdle. nth Ward—Robert Smith, C. W H Thompson. 3 Wright, George Martin, P. C. Heafey. F. Cond, Churchill Parker, F. P, Mvard . Welch. Precinet—F. E. Munn, George Ev-m. “Peter Madsen. Charles Danigl: Sonth Omal First Ward-Frank Burness, H. C llond; .hmes White, R 8ch fl-mrfc Rahn., Tim Mun: Willam Rawley #am H. Brown, Behmidt, 00 John aton, Rich- uenamann, Bulia, ;-r. o Pamaiey. Beco! Ward-James ~ Callahan, ureda, EJd Starr, Frank Poveondra, J hion, John Zaloudek, Patri ndugh, Gus Rue, Joe Vampula Ward—Charies Swearinger. Deuni Andy Christiansen, rick i wn, Willaen Martin, Michael X Ed Hanley, Patrick Cahill, Andrew Mc- Foutth Ward—Henry 4;“1!{%& Fred Offer. man, Patrick Welsh, Frank Shannon, Hll-‘ “ll hflmllhmmf 1("‘)“". gl“llfln Buck- | fekeraid. Jumes Murp o, dohg, Dusestai, Jamed Murohy: eck-| ‘ 4 ; i ‘ + ‘ ‘ i i ! topic of Frank G Carpenter’s weekly letter, he having dropped | § Commerce long enough to collect and ! transmit some very interesting and as the ward was entitled to ; [ 4 + go about to make it for themselves and others. Last week the Iowa Council of the United Commerclal Travelers met at Council Blufts. When they had transacted their bu: ness, they adjourned to a grove for a plenie, and took along their familles and their friends. The Bee afl photographer went over with hie camera, and what he saw makes an interesting group of plctures in the next issue of The Illustrated Bee. HOTOGRAPHING A TORNADO is a feat not often accomplished, for as a rule the twisters will neither sit still nor look pleasant, and photo- graphers usually get busy af some- thing else when one of these custo- mers heaves in sight. But one day last month Mr. H. Van Deusen of Scribner secured some excellent photographs of a bevy of tornadoes that formed near that town. He sent a set to The Bee, and excellent half- tone engravings made from them will show what a tornado in action looks lke. NEW YORK MILLIONAIRES are going in more than ever for fine horses. Private race tracks and polo grounds are a feature of their existence, while the coaches and other turnouts are becoming things of utility as well as display. A well written article tells of the palaces devoted to the housing of these patrician animals and their equip- ment, while excellent photographs showing eeveral of the best known men and women of the country afford the illustrations for the text. N ANY OTHER THINGS have contribu- ted to the forthcoming number of The Illsutrated Bee, for example: There 1s & fine picture of Rt. Rev. P. J. Garrigan, D. D., the new bishop of Bloux City; scenes at the Modern Woodmen of America memorial services at Hanscom park last Sun- day, and personal pictures of more than passing interest, with the usual comment, short stories, anecdotes and the like. If you are not a sub- scriber you should order the paper from your newsdealer today. The Illustrated Bee. cereeceene® O man. Peter Sweeney, Ed Peterson, Willlam ’Nlernu Ed Kai Stxth Ward—Dan_Hannon, Bd Halpin, C, H Anthes, 8. Walters, John O'Conner. SNYDER CASE DEPOSITIONS | Effort Be Made to Determine Home State of Financler Indicted Otto_Maurer, R. Berlin, J Tanner, Thomas KANSAS CITY, June 20.—Depositions to determine the home state of R. M. Snyder, the Kansas City financler who was indicted by the Bt. Louls grand jury for bribery in the city council alleged to have taken place in March, 1898, are being taken in this city It Mr. Soyder can prove that he was a continuous resident of Missourl for three years after the alleged crime, then the indictment agalnst him is void under the Missour! statute of limitations, which in cases of bribery runs three years. The theory of the prosecution is that he there will be an entirely different program and on Saturday the examinations will close. The board of examiners follows: Dr. Loech- ner, Mr. Fleharty and Mr. Pancoast. As only a few vacancies are to be filled few of those who are now taking the examination can expect to secure positions In the schools this fall Additional Equipment Received. Captain Holland of the cavalry troop re- celved notice from the adjutant general to the effect that aditional equipment had been shipped. A detail was made to unload the plunder and take it at once to the grounds where the troop will go into camp on Saturday. The new equipment consists of canteens, picket plus, tents and other necessary articles. Closing Mxercises. Closing exercises of the Eighth grade class of St. Agnes' school were held at the Troop armory last night. Certificates were given to Marcella Schmidt, Marv Lenihan, Rose Dunn, Rose Beda, Mary Looney, Mary Conley, Joscphine Cusack, Loretta Webber, Mary McButney, Lyda Cunningham, Cath- erine McGuire. An interesting program was rendered and the attendance was large,sconsidering the condition of the weather. Royal Arcanum Celebration. Saturday the members of the Royal Ar- canum will celebrate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the order at Lake Manawa. Three Omaha lodges, two South Omaha lodges and one Council Bluffs lodge will participate in the celebration. Games of various kinds bave been arranged. Tvor Thomas sehds word back from Ex- celsior Bprings that he 18 rapidly improv- ing in health Councilman Welsh is back from a trip to O'Nelll, where he spent several days visiting relatives, Jed DeLee and wife have Cripple Creek, where they sp in the mountai If the weather permits The Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold a picnic at Hanscom park today. The mayor is reported to be h favor of removing all signs plac sidewalks in violation of the city nances. MANY CHURCH PEOPLE MEET Members of Several Denominations at Christian Reception FPre- City Gossip. eturned from nt two weeks across ordi- Hminary to Convention, Hundreds of people from Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs gathered In the ballroom at the Millard botel last night in attendance at the open reception given by the general committee on arrangements for the great Christian church convention to be held in Omaha October 16-23. The object of this committee in giving this reception was to cultivate general acqualntance among the four Christian churches of these three cit- fes and to interest also in the coming con- vention the general population mere than has been done. In both ways the affair was a success, as the attendance from the Chris tlan churches and from those of other de- nominations and from non-church people was large. These four churches must bear the bruat of the responsibility for the proper recep tion and entertalnment of the thousands of "Chrictian church people who will flock |into Omaha from all points of the compass |pext October. The responsibllity is great, but these churches have mccepted it in its fullest significance and do not intend to shirk any of It. To this end they have ap- pointed a gemeral committee of arrange ments, with headquarters established at the M1a:d hotcl. The officers of this commigce are C. S. Palve, chairman; J. H. Taylor, vice chairman; W. A. Saunders, correspond- Ing secretary; W. W. Slabaugh, treasurer R. M. Clark, recordicg secretary: L. R Smith, financial secretary; Nellie A. Cedar- land, chief clerk The executive committee, meanwhile, com- prises: C. S. Palne, W. A. Saunders, R. M Olark, Harry G. Hil, Dr. W. J. Slabaugh W. A. Baldwin, J. H. Taylor, W. W. Sla- W. T. Hilton, W. B. Crewdson, chauged his residence from Kausas City |Le to New York City. Mr. Suyder contends | that he bas lived ln Kansas City cenup- uously. arge of all arrangements for the coming conventloa, but they require the bearty co-operation of artily in | prison slavery, s married under an as- sumed name and living happily. The work- ing out of the plot around these central fig- ures is quite clever. The piece abounds in talk in which all the characters take part. It Is perfectly staged, the scenes In the gémbling houso presided over by the creole being really beautiful. MISS MAGEE ON JAIL WORK Expl . with Her Misunderstanding Woman's Christian Teniperance Union. OMAHA, June 19.—To the Editor of The Bee: When I accepted the work in the west wing of the county jail under tho Womai's Christian Temperance _union about two years ago I was not aware, nor was I _infarmed, of the existence of any rules governing their work aside from the rules that ordinarily govern Christlan work among unfortunates, and it was only a | Short time ago that I became aware © I had violated any of the methods em ployed in their prison work. ‘About eight months ago I came into ros- session of [nformation that led me to inter- view Judge Baker on behalf of two men then confined in the west wing of the jall and upon the strength of this information Judge Baker shortened their sentences which action upon hi would seem to justify m ] him regarding iE Baker, howey dld so entirely my own responsibility and in no way cluded the Woman's Christlan Temperanco unfon. My metion was known to the fail authorities at the time. While the union's jali learned of my interview with Judge Baker shortly after It occurred, it was only a short time ago that the uiion criticised my action. At that time the incident was ex- plained tb the women and while I learncd for the first-time that T had violated their rules, the right and my duty in the matter seemed so apparent that 1 told t would feel compelled to do the same r circumstances, Subsequent events made it impossible for me to work harmonfously under their s perintendent and I asked that I might b allowed to work under the unfon Tather than its superintendent. This they re- fused to allow me to do, and I withdre: “} from the work, only returning there last | Sabbath upon fequest of the men confined | in the west wing, and with full consent of | the fail authorities. "This is the extent of my insubordination, | and while I regret the unp! tneas has_arisen, 1 cannot but fee at it might eastly have been avolded B3 the unfon personally inves'igated my work and methods at the jail. While 1 have not re- newed my membersip n the local union this year, 2l continue to wear the White ribbor and work I its Interests NELL MAG going superintendent thing Baptist Socia On Wednesday _evening, in Calvary church, _gccurred the semi-annual meeting of the Baptist Soclal union. with Mr Holmes as chalrman. Desplie the weather a large number were pre chureh, gave 3 evening Rev. Proper, wh xpected to preach on Bunday in Calvary, had been forced to defer his visit and would not be present until the 20th inst, — FIGPRUNE CEREAL Fruit for Health Grain for Strength The acids and sugar of the fruit are largely respon- sible for the pleasing flavor of Figprune while the ar- oma is derived from the essential oil in the figs and prunes. Tastes Like Coffee Better Than Coffee Boil 5 to 10 Minutes, regular $3.00 waists; Saturday 1.90 Another great Silk SKirt purchase enables us to of- fer you Saturday morning regular $18.00 and $20.00 skirts for.. $10 Our buyer, while in the eastern market last week, bought from a prominent skirt manufacturer 350 high grade silk dress skirts at less than 50 cents on the dollar. They are made of the very best taffeta and peau de soie silk—handsomely trimmed with chiffon and satin ruffies—fit and workman- ship is the very best—they would be considered good values at §$18.00 and $20.00. actly like picture. on sale Saturday Fifteenth and Farnam Streets. T“HE THAT WORKS EASlLY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH __SAPOLIO Some are ex- Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents PARTS 11i0 20 - The Living Animals of the VWorld NOW READY At The Bee Office Fifteenth and Farnam Streets. DR. McCGREW (Ag1 53 | SPCIALIST. Diseases and Disuruses vi den Only u Y-m’ Experience. 10 Years iIn vmcom T e e not lnurld'. wits 'orl or busi- ness Teatment Mce or al ang B Do fIRE, Hot Springs Treaimeat ior Sypailis NAM Discases. o l’hu‘ -l;u of the disedse mpw chaen 2 fatant (hat s more successiul and (ar Emore waustaciory, (R the "old term ot et HOLP"L Ture ‘thatl s guaren ot o' Fl‘m‘n.fll tor lfe. EN 20,000 2ot % WL lol- of vilalty Y [Ty uml:l Kidne, uld - D W, 0. " UIA‘I“UI Y RER -A e ‘ ' O, Box 1 o- wu s lh- M”m | Peod Luapecter. "..:... L RAMASOIOTTI, D.¥. 5,