Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 7

[4 ) THE OMAHA D AILY B "RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 190 NATIONAL WOMEN ~COMING| Mosting of Wome Nebraska s Oiubs Federation of Important. 4 PROGRAM SHOWS MANY GOOD TMINGS]. M Dennison, Dhe 1 Miss Addams of Note Will Attend the ons and Add thy Women at Fremont, nd i The program for the ninth annual meet- dpg of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs s out and its exceptional excellence | invites a large attendance of the progres- sive women of the state. For the first time, the meeting is to be honored by the prosence of a president of the General Federation, Mrs. Dimies T. 8. Dennison of New York, the present Incumbent, to be one of the speakers. In addition to the presentation of the wcrk of the various standing committees by some of the fore- most women of the state, club work in its broader scope will be presented by weveral women of national prominence, who will speak of thelr respective interests. Among these will be Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, chalrman of the Chiid Labor committee of the General Federation, especial Interest and value Mln( Attached to her address as the effort r:‘ullla child labor fs the special work i women for the present blennial ;mloa Mrs. Dore Lyon and Miss Mary G. Hay of New York, editor and secretary of “The Club Woman,” the official organ of the Gengral Federation will also be present. Mrs. Lyon has also at- tained prominence as president of the New York City Federation of Clubs, the | influence of which has already come to be felt fn municipal affairs. Other prominent #peakers, outside the federation, will be John C. Dana, librarfan of the Public Library of Newark, N. J., who, by in- vitation of the Nebraska Library associ- atlon, which convenes in Fremont the same dates, will address a joint session of the two organizations, and Chancellor Andrews of Nebraka university. Date and Place of Meeting. The meeting will convene in Fremont, October 6, 7 and 8, in the First Con- gregational church. The church parlors are to be used as’club headquarters and everything is being done by the women of Tremont for the convenlence and comfort of the visiting women, the delegates, , ®peakers, committee members and officers 10 be entertained in the homes of the local club membérs. A rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan has been granted by all the roads for three days previous to and during the meeting and special rates will be made by the hotels of Ffemont, for visiting women mnot entitled to entertainment. There will be a meeting of the executive board, Monday evening, October 5, at 8 o'clock. Tuesday morning is to be devoted to an Informal reception by the dlstrict vice presidents and the acceptance of credentlals. At 10:30 o'clock, there will be a meeting of the board of directors. The program for the other days: Tuesday Afternoon, October 6, 1:30 O'clock iMosting of the federation, Mra. Page, pre- ano Bolo, Mondachientanrt Annie K. Gist, Falls City; invoc Rev, Mary G. Andrews, Omaha; esses of welcome, Mayor Wolz, Mrs. Fremont & whit- ive. "Dovs Tyom, Leditor the Club Woman rclock-—Ingustrial session, Liobingler, presid: OFtof chalrman, ' Mre. Lob ngler; tribution of Women_to - Soci " Miss dams, Hull hou pre: & l\ll.l lddreu of the prt-lr t, Mrs. gmml Chatfield Page, Byracuse. Revorts of Ocers—Recordin, Miss Bessie Sheldon, Colum dsonamx secretary, 2 secretary, us; corre- w, M Secretary, General F'edm- clubs, Mrs. ‘Belle M. Stouten- Pla of Di!tr!cl Vice Presidents—First t, Miss Rebecca Wilson, Falls City; district, Mrs, H. Omaha; ;fourih_disteiet, ‘alrbury; fifth district, Mrs. W. Bonekem- , Button; sixth district, Mrs. E. O. Bart- 8t. Paul. Nu-flny Evening, October 6, 8 O'Clock— Educational session, Mrs. B. e ldlnf lano solo, Chnnln ball .. LHHn RI!‘K Button, Heart s Weary," ( r.cl'.lllvn and aria from Madeschdas, A L. Bheetz. Omgha; report of chllrmnl\. Mrs. Hinman; “Reli; fous Education in the Public Schools,” 1. Benjamin Andrews, chnncello'r ‘"Mverflly Nebraska; discussion v “Ildh v Y IY or, 0&“‘ Yeaa tion ' Women's iding; report of chairman Mys. Taylor: Gardening for " Public and ;" lustrated 1- Langworthy Taylg inesday Morning, Oflobor 1903-9:30 ‘clock, Mrs. Page, presiding eports of mndl’nfi l‘nmm’"m—credon- Mrs, Bl jn, Eromont. chair- rocip: rnellY tep an: constltution. Mre: Ma 1d, chairman; badge, Loulsville, ' chairman; ith, Omana, c‘nu A 8. “AYTA.( H. ‘Hlilltr chatrman; rules and. regulations o clock—CIub reports, two minutes sach. ‘Wedneaday Al‘tornoon! Oc!nb.m! o'clock, L S 3 Ora L . end. York: “Eintcal Valve f ‘Art luboo " H 8 h M MPh . McPherson, h‘?‘v:lotv::r:l of American Art. % ward, Lay rican Mas-. 'Ducovory of the rosi- e W m-munurv arill, 3 B coln. rs. Grace R—vnnla- "Romnm‘n ll-‘orhn.nnn of Women's cluba. 3 Dimies T. 8. Dennison, president General o'clock— ecoption in church parlors Thy Morning, October 8, 9:30 O'clock —Business session, Mrs. Page. report of nominatihg committee; election of icers; election of delegates to General Federation of Women's clubs' seventh bi- ennlal; unfinished business; new business; club reports. Thursday Afternoon, October 8, 2 O'clock— Household economic session, Mrs. Hurriet MacMurphy, Omaha presiding: Report | of chairman, Mrs. MacMurphy, “The Inter. national Pute Food Law,' “The National | Pure ‘ood Law," ““The 'State Pure Food " _“How They Affect the Home nml How Homemakers = May Affect Them," Mrs. J. R_Hays, Norfolk, In charge: The Outgoing_ Era and Incoming Fra in Home- making, Mrs. Georglann Grothan, 8t. Paul, in charge: “Am I My Sister's Keeper?" Mrs. Lois Wolfe, Nellgh, in charge. 3 o'clock— | Mra. Page. presiding; club reports; 4 | o’clock—sectional conferences. | Thursday Evening, October 8, 8 O'clook— Library session (joint meeting with Ne- | braska_Library association). Mrs. Stouten- | borough, “presiding: piano solo, ““Tarantella | With Cangona Neapolitana™ Dalsy McGiverin; vocal solo, * Tears" (Teresa del Riego), MV!! Mllr“ln | Maxwell; f chalrman, Mrs, Stouten- | borough: Library Com. | miasion, y | sity of'Nebraska. president. 8: | Mr. Wyer, presiding; “Library Opportuni- | thes," Dana, iibrarian " free public Hbrary, Newark, N. g discussion. 10 | 0’clock~Mrs. Page, presiding: report of resolution committee; lnltnlk\l!nn of offi- cors; muste, singing “America.” For the Sectional Conferences. There will also be a meries of sectional conferences, the time and place of which to be announced from the platform. Toples for the industrial conference will include “Juvenile Courts,” *“Nebruska La- bor Laws Pertaining to Women and Chil- dren,” “Civil Bervice Reform in Our State Institutions,” “The Consumers’ League,” and “The Btate Board of Charitles and Corrections."” BEducational Conference—'"What Are the Most Vital Needs of the Bchools in Your Logality? s Practical Effort Being Di- rected Toward Any Special Need—If 8o, How?" *What Definite Progress Has Been Made in the Past One or Two Years?" Civie Conference—'Uniformity in the Laying of Sidewalks’ ‘Neatness in Mu- nicipal Housekeeping,” “Landscape Effects in House Yards,” ““The Offering of Prizes to Promote Civic Beauty,” “What Vines, Shrubs and Flowers Shall We Plant?” Topics for the art and domestic sclence ctions to be announced. LEAVES ST. AGNES’ CHURCH Father Morlarty Goes from South Omaha to Succeed Decensed Jackson Prelate. presiding Rev. D. W, Morfarty, pastor and rremov- able rector of St. Agnes' church, South Omaha, has been transferred by Bishop Seannell to Jackson, Neb., to take the place made vacant by the death last week of Very Rev. Patrick Augustine Lysaght, frre- movable rector and vicar forain. Father Lysaght was born in County Clare, Ireland, February 1, 1841, but was educated in this country at Bt. Joseph's college, Bardstown, Ky., and 8t. Thomas' seminary, Loulsville, Ky. He came to Nebraska when ordained in 1882, and was pastor at Seward and York until transferred to Jackson, 1887, Father Moriarty bullt St. Agnes' church in Bouth Omaha, and established the parish school, which has 400 puplls. He has been » very -hard worker there almost since South Omaha was founded, and at Jackson will not have such a burden to carry, A concursus will be held in 8t. Philo- mena’s hall on Zeptember 16, to select a priest to succesd Pather Moriarty in the ir- removable rectorship of St, Agnes' parish, In order to compete in the concursus priests must have been In the diocese for at least ten years, and must have the permission ot the bishop. After belng appointed to an irremovable rectorship a priest cannot be assigned to an ordinary parish by the Dbishop witheut cause, though tranefers can be made to other irremovable rectorships. FALLING HAIR STOPPED, Baldness Cur Parasitic Germ that Ci It Baldness follows falling hair, falling halr follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where It saps the vitality of the hair, To destroy that germ s to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, bald- ness. There is only one preparation known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new, sclentific discovery. Whereever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. It can't be otherwise, because it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. ‘“You destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Drinks Cencentrated Lye. Maude Wilson, 16 {‘u«rl of If 3 llvlns at 618 Bouth Ninefeenth street, took a dose of concentrated lye about 0 o'clock last nllht. ‘The liquid bur o\‘l her tongue, mouth throat very seve; and quite & large flu-fimy ot it ot into’ her stomach. Po- ico Surgeons MacDiarmid and Schieler and Dr. Arnold were summoned and after work- mb-h\o n m early hour this morning ‘When_the phy- siclana arrived the girl was suffering’ uh- told agony, but she was resting comfortably w they left. I's_mother coul §ive no reason wh¥ “eha Shsull Beve teven e polson unlu- it was by ml U- Up by B nder, Gus Ruet North Seventeenth street, had an altercation with a bartender, John Strohm, in a saloon yesterday afternoon. Btrohm’ struck Ruete several times over the head, lnj\ ring him so severely that e had to moved to the police ® PaMS Neve hid wounds' arsseed. He Tad a bad gash over his left eye and a severe contusfon on left cheek. Ruete ex- pressed his determination of filing a com- plaint against his assailant this morning. Make Soctal Visit, and leave tomorrow evening for a of the board of directors of the printers'’ home at Colorado Springs. Their WT( in Omaha Is merely of a s acter. .MER@URV A POOR CRUTCH. ence is a dear teacher, as those who in their faithi to Mercury find out sooner or later. This pow- erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatwent gen- erally prescribed for Contagi ious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min- erals drive in the sores and eruptions, aad apparently the disease is gone and the manent, but soon learns atient believes the cure per- er when the old symptoms seturn almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgustin, splotches and other lggnvahnz symptoms of are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the counstitution, ruins the digeluo- and cause the bos Hemu-y and Potas! 8.8.8,a ' SSS of the disease seen. We will send free our book on Con! 8! 80 thoros guaran ouly antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and sores, rashes, copper-colored this vile disease. nes to decly. teed purely vegetable remedy, is the It de- ughly that never after are any signs Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. ious Blood Poison, which is interest- ing and contains full directions for treating yourself at home, Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge. ucmmo‘..nmu,u. - | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Drhnqnent Tax Lut Has Boen Oompleted by Oity Treasurer. MUCH MONEY OWING CITY ON SPECIALS fort is What & o to Be Made te Uellect Due Relleve Some the Improv nt Fands, After three weeks of hard work City Treasurer Howe has completed making up a list of delinquent taxes on real estate of Bouth Omaha. This list covers the perfod from 1589 to September 3, 1%3. The total amount of delinquent taxes amounts to $2M4,114.41. Treasurer Howe says most of the delinquent taxes are due on special taxes. “Should this amount be pald,” said Mr. Howe, “the city of South Omaha would be well fixed financially, and there would bs no necessity for refunding special improve- ment bonds every year or two. As compared with a year ago the num- ber of delinquents is less, buth the amount Is larger on account of the interest that has to be pald semi-annually on improve- ment bonds. It is the interest which causes the large levy annually made for the In- terest fund. Never in the history of the city has the total amount of delinquent taxes been made up and published. The total is much larger than was expected. Now that the city officials know what i justly due the municipality steps will be taken at once to make collections. After due notice has been served distress war- rants will be issued and then if the taxes are not pald the property will be sold ao- cording to the provisions of the law gov- erning the same. The list of delinquent taxes will be for- warded today to the county treasurer and all property on the lst will be offered for sale some time in November. Personal taxes are not included in this list, as only realty is now listed. The treasurer re- ports that personal taxes are coming in rapidly. A lst of delinquents in personal property is to be made up and collectors will be sent out to endeavor to compel the payment of these taxes. Telephone Lines Repaired. When the heat from the Jetter fire at Twenty-sixth and Q streets burned the big cable carrying the telephone wires to the packing houses all connection with the western and southwestern parts of the city was shut off. Buperintendent Belt strung in temporary lines for the packers and some of the businiss houses and then com- menced ralsing a new cable. Last night all of the lines were clear and in good working order. On account of the poles in front of the burned bulldings being badly charred the lines will have to be rebuflt, but this rebuilding will not inter- fere in the least with the service. Hogs Coming In. At the stock yards yesterday 6,300 hogs were received and placed on the market. Hog recelpts are increasing almost dally and now the deficlt as compared with the same date last year s only 18,000 head. ‘With the continuance of the recelpts it will not be long before the receipts of hogs will show an Increase as compared with & year ago. The increase in cattle and sheep receipts continues to grow every day. Moffett Inquest Today. Coroner Bralley visited South Omaha yes- terday afternoon and decided to hold an in- quest at 2 o'clock this afternoon over the remains. of C. BE. Moffett, the Milwaukes engineer who was killed In the yards here. Quite & number of witnesses will be called and the detalls of the aceldent brought out. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Moffett's remains are at Brewer's morgue and have been embalmed. It is understood that nothing wiil be done about the funeral until after the inquest. Want Grade Ohan, A new petition for the change of grade on J street from Twentieth street west to the alley between Twenty-third and Twen- ty-fourth streets, is being circulated. This change in grade is wanted on account of hhe laying of permanent sidewalks and the prospects of work commencing on the pro- posed high school building. It is expected that this petition will be presented to the city council next Monday night. Will Burn Mort On Sunday evening, September 6, services of extraordinary interest will be held at the Lefler Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Madison streets. The mortgage on the bullding has been cancelled and the document will be burned in the presence of the congregation. Presiding Elder J. E. Jennings will be present and deliver a sermon. Bpeclal music has been arranged for the oecasion. Hose Cart Needs Repairing. While going to the Jetter fire at Twenty- sixth and Q streets Thursday morning one of the rear wheels on hose cart No. 1 came off and the firemen on the cart barely es- caped being badly hurt. Only a few days ago the councll was asked to do away with this heavy cart, which has been in service for a dosen years and substitute a hose wagon, It is asserted that the change can be made for about 320, as the running gear is apparently all right. The dropping of a burr shows that two of the bolts hold- ing the burr broke and that if any change is made the running gear will have to be supplied with new bolts. The committee on fire and water seems to favor the change and it is more than likely that some action will be taken before long. Bullding Committee Meets, The bullding committee of the Board of Education met last night to look over the plans submitted by five architects for the proposed high school bullding. All of the plans, 80 it is understood, according to the published advertisement must come within the limit of $75,00. This does not include heating and ventilating. Members of the committee did not express any preference last night for publication, but it was ru- mored that a South Omaha architect would be awarded the contract. This committee 18 to make & report to the Board of Edu- cation at a meeting to be held on next Monday night Rev. Moriarty Leaves Seuth Omaha. From the pulpit at St. Agnes' church on Sunday morning Rev. D. W. Morfarty will announce that he has severed his con- nection with the church here and will re- move to Jackson, Neb., where he will have charge of the parish there. Rev. Morlarty is the oldest resident pastor In Bouth Omaha and his many friends will greatly regret his leaving. The change Is made at the request of Rev. Moriarty, who desires to make the change on account of his health. Magie Clty Gow Miss Bertha atise Bertha Housman ls visiting friends James Miller, Fifteenth and Archer ave- nue, reports the birth of John Kennedy has returned weeks' visit with friends &t York Neb " Henry Herren of Deergrove ot ‘o her mother, Mra: Joel Sar: | gent, Twenty-seventh and C streets. Miss Lizsie Kennedy, Mam Ethel M. Bresn loft yesterdny for pems | . to attend the State Normal school, The remains of Martin Murphy, wi at his home, Twenty-first and R streets, | yesterday, will be forwarded to Des Moines today for interment. The funeral of Mrs. Jumes Palmer will be held at Brewer's undertaking rooms i ho dl“'\l DR. E. F. GEER, 983 Falvment Avenwe, St. Pusl, Misa. KIMBALL PIANO. MRS. N. G. WEIDENAN, 288 Commonwenith Ave., Cleveland, OMle. KIMBALL PIANO. —eatthini: i mflf‘fiW G. N. BLUNB, 815 Wysado'to Street, Kaases City, No. KIMBALL PIANO. "‘lluv“P CLARA B. KENDALL, 206 Cass Stroet, Chicago. KIMBALL PIANO. THOS. VOEGELS, 1614 Miliside, Minneapells, Mias., KIMBALL PIANO, Sttt )i WATTIE F. SAUERWEIN, 867 Boguet Street, Carsegle, Pe. KIMBALL MANO. MARGARET McCABE, Directress The Boys® Heme, CMM Ohilo, Who secured & Kimball Plano, has kindly donatsd same for use st the Boys' Howme. B Manatectarers of MALTA-VITA, * the perfect food,” have set aside an appropriation of $100,000 In vahsable premiums to be glven away to consumers of MALTA.VITA In exchange for MALTA.VITA PREMIUM COUPONS, W YOUR OPINION leads you to select the BEST prepared food, MALTA-VITA, you can participate In the GRAND PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION by saving the COUPONS IN ALL PACKAGES OF MALTA-VITA. “No Work, No Heat) Just Cream, Then Eat.” MALTA-VITA, the delicious, makted, flaked, cooked, and toasted whole food, purest and most nutritious, always ready to serve. SAVE THE COUPONS IN ALL PACKAGES OF “Ia"a:l,“a AND GET A $365.00 KIMBALL PIANO, HIGH fllADfi GoLD FILLED WATCH, ENAMELLED 8-DAY MANTEL CLOCK on the coupon in each fifi»m“h..u spoons, all llm.nho fouatain pens. Full u:v.rln; valuable premiums HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONS Who bave backe thelr epinions by purchasing MALTA-VITA, possessers of PIANOS, WATCHES, d CLOCKS. nd who by saving the The Plane List Is slven on the left side of thls ad- ns are now the happy vertisoment with portralts of each person who has secured a KIMBALL PIANO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Ru 2525 N Cwflml Ave w , 81 hnc Frady, lnI 1, fl!N ?J ode\. \M Illslnnll 8t mai -ldnmua 19 &mmom S sw" «*.S:m% n.dln [errace ouclnnx. ouIo. IR E McMicken Az yde Park, ’H'.{‘u&‘:‘n.. 12 Hn. W'n! e,wfifi&"hia % Wllle nukfik v Fathman, 'iP l\'lu:mgg.lfl E&‘ ouvnnm, omo. v % .m.as'*"h:, :;m‘g‘"’:s:: Ry ‘ells Far. Ex er, 105 ferson rl. nme‘!r é!lddlmn. 1816 A B Beevee, "31""'" v INDIANAPOLIS, IND, llfl %ln.)’ Av. . t. % Mocker T HHlincin Bk ‘Stenzel,care Blise,Swain ST. PAUL, MINN, Cllcm‘fl. OHIO. H E Iiberty St BN, i, \fl ‘llenbr(ni Yokt Rusespose OLEVELAND, 0!!0. yeires n, I Sheriff S uhfl:mn St Miss Anu len mnlnl, @ Kcnvflfl lAm CLOCKS rs. ' A, Botsford, 3111 Park A enWWl\h. &ZIEIM . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, . R Cantleid, 1118 Hennepin Av uu En&er, 1811 ch St eterson, Haeriand 3is t’h ln[sr, i81L7th eelu mh S l wenern Av -u."m 34 A Nicholso Refll l”l 14th Av. t yk.ul-na MAChicago Av o 10t Bauard gvs,.,. A SRR Co, K""Scfl‘-.%fn 238 Wihael M Rosenblatt, N W 15th & Davenport Lexington, Mo. "EM D. Cu'.u. lhcnn Wentworth l IO. n. HG leed n K Gnvel. it} Auban Av. iss McFariand, 5121 Branter Place XIn dar.l‘ll“. Mo. MMHFW le, 628 8. Liberty St Mrs. Gertrude Binghato, 812 Wall 8¢ Allegheny, Pa. John A Moblet 156 Heaver Av Pa, Eva Orr Wlllllml. Hrfllfllln Av PITTRBU! r. Jantes Steel, S Pl S . Bu) l.!‘l.al. Wis. s ff'fif:“'-'on.‘" RoveAr Mrs. Goo Wytnan, 2 W o ot DETROIT, MICH, Mre. A J Fish, & Alfred Apar., Alfred DULUTH, MINN. Mrs. Otto Boo, 3000 Coates St WATCHES K -on. Ulydlce‘gnwmnl 5 "iub.'sz ZI‘;&u.u. MINN, gll! lf.‘uke m Xe St el 0 Pitavirg Av flnnler da Fetgraon. s | w-v eony nun. arey, care nul.. E;se o N -4, An\dei ma lall& i‘ul 34 Q S rown, 4108 1zard St e Nelson, 1613 S 10th St Joplin, Mo. Hurst, 720 Sargent Av e »agxd o » 556’:; . 8 T Antbler, 1645 Lincoln 8t A N Beebe, care Hurlbut Grocery O DETROIT, MICH. Miss 8 A Lyons, 524 31 Av DULUTH, MINN, kl Wlllclla.!lll dth Ave W idwin, 200 6lst Av Emporia, Kan, Mrs. ¥ L Parry, 198 Mechanic 8¢ Ortonville, Minn, Mrs. Helen Ferris Stillwater, Mina. Rary Hanaon James Jerritt Carthnge Mo, Richardson Grocery Co, cor. S Mala foh: Mo Punsi R Mo Refnhold Schulz " - SIOUX OITY, IOWA, M. E L Inlay, 612 Plerce St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. jis. | Bornateln, 227 L Daniels & Co M a belLlaOthAv Anderson, Ind. Jessie Stafford, 928 Meredian St Mrs. W ss«“"x'n'x" Nionros st rs. Wm 8 Stewa MMiss Nora Stump, 10 W 1ith St ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. Robegt M Stokes, 11 Ivy St ovln' o, Ky. Margaret Bucha: y. M fudisiny km"fi-m Lostro 0, Ky, oll M. Johg K Knfl Day, Obio, Mr.C Di:(lnbo-:l Noewark, Ohlo. Mrs. Chas. Fiske i Elmwood Place, Mrs, Henry Blu:k!lhaulen Linden Av cou:llml OHI0, ohn G Grossman, 187 Dexl 4 Hreigmyer Blic' HelonaTiob and nv"" 0, N. Y. F.L Gardner, 253 Main St cany Bambors, % Fooicy Place. Ot LP Gnmtt, i Nm’!emy Av e Cane 10 bk ST A TOPEKA KA‘. Eraok bgog, 08 Kuiae Ay e, 258 Clay ¢ oln, Kan, M. 3 C Lee. m Madison * G Gebuing So R oo ylav B¢ rs. G Gebring, R G S wn'. S15 Spauiding AY CHICAGO, TL M. DW edenbelm "kud.\d Av M. M Rya, 139 waseing, 1002 4t 3w Inhnson’ mfi"" p* s, 1§ roadway Tellevue, Neb. Gustave Blart Raby Cotton, ollovue, Ky, COLUMBUS, OHIO, AL Neerumel. 2 Ruggery Bldg, fus Tors Schaiek, 11 1 Schuler St Jamestown, Ohlo, BUFFALO, N, Y. M. ¥ J Spagne, 18 W Av A Van Fossem, 'reston P Jon James Vi weghan, U W Dewey Av ury, M ERIE, PA. LeviB nohnd. 1225 State ¢ M. Blanch Neubert, 17 Sampeon S Bellov COUNCIL, murrn 10WA Jisen, 23 W Lindton, Ind, Miss Nora Burns, 601 Fairfleld Av Gen P and Lelia McGulre Kuneas Wichita, Kan, Mr. Jobn 3+ Buckicy, ¢ Marshfield Allegheny, Pa. Jos W Taylor, 133 __K'_" Av f you write to auy of these porsons, pleaso enclose a seli-addrestéd and stamped envelops for reply. MAL/TAVITA FPURE FOOD OO., fttie Crest, Mich.. ana loronto, Canada # o'clock Baturda will be ment. morning. = The remains torwarded to Lewis, Ia., for inter- Amnouncements of the Theaters. There will be only three more perform- | ances of “Bweet Clover” at the Krug the- ater, tonight and Baturday afternoon and evening. The engagement has proved suc- cessful so far and it will likely end with big business. The advance sale for the Baturday matinee Is particulariy large and the management expects another fin di- ence such as was present Wednesday after- noon. For all matinees at the Krug the- ater the best s-ats are 25 cents Taleed on Education, - *ntheny.t l.“ Elkhorn, la, the Younyg um reen i khorn col- poke on “Education® Christian assoclation m : 1 nd Iht d.ml"(ll for edul‘d- ; duty that we Owe (o OuF country, in such a land where the gov- erment depends upon (he mors) impulscs of tne povye. cation. "We iaust have cultiiie’ 4id eom- Bine 1t with conduct which shows that the bas taught us Lo praciice as weil as to prate of our knowledge. of our bodles as well as o our minds is necessary to a higher civilization, and no | about two week: person is too poor or t0o lowly to have | some of the benefits of a higher education. | Boys Have an Adventure, Nate and Pred Kelly. brothers, y-second and Clark streets, s T to have an owner. It occurred good one and they got into the rig drove to Krug arrival at that the older boy of the two, n charge of the rig. ho was released. Will Cle: The Douglas county If up to & large an st night and among other (s club rooms. for some ti; opinfon to warrant \ ' the house living at ding in front of the Boston store yesterday afternoon which did not ap) to them ihat the opportunity to take a ride was o park. Snortly after their place a policeman who was searching for the horse came along. Nate, had entered the ark to see the sights and left his brother He and the horse | were brought to the station, and on his promise to be a better boy in the future | twic had democracy gave it- | enthusiastic meetin, things voted o appropriation. (or the refurnishment of | Some of the members have | e been dissatisfied with the ap- | pointments of the democracy quarters and | were able to work up the necessary public as he supposed versing | hill sitting in the mis leap and she fell headlo; a baby ed by ti HIJca about Jured. TraMec was delayed B, C. Winsett, A street car running north on Sixteenth | sireet about § o'clock yesterday afternoon, | near Douglas street, struck & van belon to the Merchants iExpress company van was badly damaged, and the motorman in his excitement turned off the current, | but only succeeded in re- and (he car siarted back up the passenger on the rear end who re- taifed some presence of mind pulled the tralley off before 4 panic started die of the car the excitement made a rush to did not step to the foot board but in Jumped from the floor of the car. r was running backward when she made the and turned over her arms when nd a number of ance supposing th e fall, of being killed it was not even ery- | by the accident | twenty minutes. No one was Was Eloping with M residing in Council Bluffs was detected in the act of taking a ma cleaning. | sack from a truck at the Chicago, | ubout 9 o'clock, by ploye of the company Education [ There will be another public meeting in| Minneapolis & Omaha depot last might Carter, Winsert an em- had the sack In his hand and was walking away and held When taki sald that early il ing he of mafety, A woman | during get off. Shli WILBON-HARTE! r The tember 2, Alice V. A Louis E. church by Rev people | byterian but in | ent to withes in- ‘month: raber b At 1016 Mason church. Inter tery. Bt. Paul ' At bride's mother a{ Btoc| nd Tiprter, both af Hamilton county, were united in the h Hu of Edga than 100 friends and relatives were pres- the ceremony. DIED, REMILLARD- Ernest, eral Sa V%0 ‘trom with it when he was overhauled by Carter the arrival of an officer, to the station a man had called at his house in the evening and told hi and get the sack and an It was goin is thought he is slight the excessive use of Jiguor. MARRIED, the prisoner im to go move It to A pl to bo stolen. demented from the home of the Bej Mins y bond of wedloek phrey of the Pres- Neb. More axed 10 years and la turday mornh ng, 5 family reside;