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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1899)
TITR OMATTA T > ATTA' T5EE : 1-1 , 1 S ! ) ! ) . MORE HIGH SCHOOL TALK Architect * Again Advisj Bond of Education About New School Building. AWARD OF PLANS TO BE MADE MONDAY lllttli l llonilH 'Nut t" ll < - IHI\- crcc ntll .Inlj 1 I'tircluiKc nf uliirt-il The Board of Education held a special meeting last night for the purpose of talk ing over plans for a High school nnd other now school buildings to be crcclod this jenr and fulfilled Its intention * for four hours. Half a dozen architects wore pres ent on Invitation to submit plans and sug gestions nnd each one of them was given a hearing After listening to them the board postponed the selection of architects A' nnd the determination of milters relating to the nchool buildings until its regular meeting next Monday night The session was rather monotonous , al though Instructing , nnd was relieved enl > when Architect UUetiser replied to the ar gument against selecting him made by Bomo of the members of the board on the grounds lint he hns long held and ls now holding a government position. To this Architect Latenser said that the postolnco being completed he has been dismissed and that during the jcars he held bis position lie made much less money th in other nrrhl- tccU In the city , pirtlcularly last jcar. He also spoke of his success In building school buildings In past jcnra for the cltj Architect Iitenfer pre cntcd no specific plnnn of cither a High or Grammar school , A'J but dwelt upon the school unit the model nchool room. Ho dwelt upon the necessity of following the true principles of heat , light , air and hygienic law In every room This , ho Insisted , was the main and prin cipal point to bo regarded In school build ing , the architectural features being of sec ondary Importance. He said that buildings of any desirable sire with these model rooms could bo built nt a rate of ? 3 000 a room. I'lniiN for n llltxli Sclnml. Architect Lawrlc presented plans of n rectangular High school , two-story nnd basement In height , 148x248 feet Insize 'All ' the school rooms were on the outside , the Interior of the structure forming nn open court. If considered desirable n portion tion of this court might bo transformed J with comparatively little expense Into an auditorium cap.iblo of seating some 1.300 students The entire structure was to con tain thirty-five school rooms , -with a total seating capacitv of 1.47o children , besides cloak , lunch , blcjclo and other needed rooms The building was to face Dodge street , be ing located so far to the south as to be clear of the present building It could be extended to the north , east or west when ever desired. The cost of the building would be In the neighborhood of $140,000. Architect Lawrlo gave $23.000 and JSi.OOO ns the pi Ices respectively for eight nnd ten- room grammar schools Arthltect Dlctrlck presented plans of a building to cost $500000 a two-stor > and' basement structure , 312 feet In length , 00 feet In width In the main , with wings to the north nnd south , running hick 12C feet nnd f4 ! feet In width , the whole building to contain about 85 rooms The main section of the building was to face Capitol avenue , os the present bchocl does. To conform Avlth the menus that the board hnh for n building. Architect Ulctrlck said that the south wing of the structure , containing thirty rooms , could be built for $140,000 , the remainder of the building could be ndded whenever the board had the monev nnd lore the present building down The character of the building was classical Architect John McDonald had the plans of n High school fadng Dodge street two- atory and a basement In height and 200x121 feet In size , coin lining twentj-live class rooms of a total seating capacity of about 1,200 pupils , and other necc&siry roomi Iho cost of the structure would be between 1125,000 and $130,000 Grammar schools , said the architect , could be built at the rate of $3,000 a room Utlu-r I'litiiM. Archlteclh Klewlt and Hennlngher pre sented plans for eight and ten-room gram- in ir school buildings alone , the cost of which would bo respectively $28,000 and $34.000. Walker & Klmball were not present , but n communication was read from them to the effect that they wanted to bo counted in the competition on the work they have done In the city In the past Besides talking nbout fchool buildings the iboard also took up the question of when the $2.10,000 school bonds , recently bought by Lamprecht Brothers of Cleveland , should be delivered to the purchasers Chairman Thomas of the finance committee reported against delivering the bonds before July 1 , until which time the boird has to turn ovei the binds according to contract. The pur chasers desired that the bonds be delivered on Miiy 15 I ) > refusing this , request the board will save something like $1COO In Interest. Buchnnan , Burgess and Hess voted ngalnst this action. Attorney Unit reported. In accordance with the instructions gl\en at the last meet ing , that In lila opinion the purchiho of the Davenport school site nt Korty-lirat nnd C.iss streets Is pcrfcctl ) legal This report was adopted He b nnd "Sears voted In the mvatlve. siraiiili-il liming strnnuri-rx , Jlrlsy Ann Brojle , who Is totally blind , nnd her fnmilv. eonslstlns of n half-witted ! joung woman and two email children , were | met by the patrol wagon at the Wobbler Btirtt station and taken to the police heiid- quarters , where the } spent the night They hall fiom Johnson Junction , K ) . and were i bound for Alltinco , Neb At Louisville thty in ail o the mistake of boarding the wrong ; train , which took them to I , > OIM They lost their railway tickets and are entirely destitute. Arrangements nro being made ! to send thorn to Alliance Ollt Of .Illll II Mil 111KllIll , Carl Garber was sentenced to tlilrtj dajs 1 In the ell ) Jail bj Judge Gordon , who granted him a suspension on condition that A Snow-storm in Summer KWBroone ? VTo norer did , bqt wo luv a tten the clothing at ttiU time of the vrar to covered with dandruff that It looked as if It hid been out In a regular now-itorra No nrcd of this inowitorm. An the summer ouu mclti the fall- ' tnrlta thcso flakes of dandruff In the A It L'oes further than this , it . 'jt tuelr formatluu It al > o restores color to gray hair , vltbout fail And It fradnand nourishes the roots of tun Lair , Tbin lialr become * ( hick hair , and short hair becomes long hair , tl.OOa bottle. All druggists , If joa do not obtain all the bectflU TOD tip rte < i from ihoutocf the Vigor , wrlto l < a doctor at-i/at It. He nll | tell TOUjuitv fro tliaiioubUU Additii , Ua J , C. IIP Ml the city at once Orirber mcnpnl a penalty for obtaining money under false pretenses Palurdny , although he admitted having Rottpn It The second trial was for vagrancy A soon an flarber was released th * officers rearrete < l him and he will ro- maln housed for a few days until anothet complaint , can bf filed. If deemed advisable ( larlier In HIP old man who obtained money from several persona In exchange for an order on a flnclnnall Orm Dent's Toolharhc Oum Is gild o'Pryv'ucrc by nil flrst-rlami druggists 1J cents. \ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Mnji r in i > r nnd other of the city officers will nppeir In Judge Dickinson's court todnv to answer the DrNcoll mandamus ea e This Is where the assignees of the Judgment have sued for n writ compelling the city to assess n special tax levy for the purpose of paving one-half of this claim at once An oppor tunity U to be glvin the city officials to show why the council should not assess such special levy nt this time If testimony Is taken some of the statements In regard to this case will be decidedly Interesting , ns iMavor Hnsor has already gone on record as elating that the claim was fraudulent and he asserted jesterday that he would so state to the court If called upon to testify This case has attracted more attention In South Omaha than an ) other judgment ob tained In years The method of obtaining Catherine Drls- coll's signature to the original papers was reported to bo peculiar , to soy the lenftt , and the case hou been aired In the news papers nt Intervals for the last two years. If It conies to showing cause why the coun cil should not assess a special levy for the payment of this claim Mavor Ensor sajs thut ho can give n number of good reason ? In any event It Is expected that the city can arrange matters so that n special leyy will not be necessarv Vacation f r 1'oitnl H Postmaster Etter hns received a letter from First Assistant Postmaster General Heath noticing him that on and after July 1 of this jear all clerks and cmplo > es In llr't and second clas ? postofllces will be nllowed fifteen dajs vacation In each jear with full pn > . This ruling has gladdened the hearts of the clerks employed In ths postolllce here , as prior to this time only carriers were allowed nn annual leave of absence. The only restriction placed on this order Is that the applicant for leave must have served In the postal service for ono jeir prior to such application. Tills fifteen dajs leave or absence Is exclusive of Sundajs and holidays Except In the larger postofllces the government will employ - ploy substitutes to take the place of absent clerks As the poatofilce here Is now being operated with a minimum of help it Is thought that this government will consent to the employment of substitutes when Ta- catlon tlmo comes. Comniprcliil Clnli T. A meeting of the South Omaha Commer cial club is on the tapis for tonight It le expected that at thU meeting the various committees appointed at the last session will report and that the details of the or ganization will be perfected Secretary ' Owens elated that the membership list wns growing raplillj nnd that In his opinion It would take vcrj little work to enroll 200 members The buslnec * men Interested In the organization assort that a club of this kind. If properlv managed can do n great deal of good for South Omaha Investors will bo Induced to came here to look the ground over and to a certain extent the plans and policy cf the Commercial club of Omaha will be followed in furthering the interests of the city Ono Dm for HeKtitrntlon. There will be one day of registration this Fpring for the purpcoe of giving new voters and those who hnvo changed th lr places of residence a chance to place their names on the revised registration list The books nil ] be open for one da > only at the various voting precincts \ocordlng to law , thia day for a revision of the registration will be on Salurdav April 1 , and not on JIarch 31 as hns been stated All voteie who have changed their place of residence since the last registration and those who have taken up residence here slnco the last election will bo required to register this spring The roslstration booths will bo located In the simo places as last fall , with the exception of the Fourth ward , which will most likely bo changed. MllKTlc Cltjnimnlp. . Mike Sexton of the fire department Is on the sick list. Officer Kd Hanley has returned to duty lifter a few dajs' Illness i The emplojes of the Bureau of Animal IndiiBtrv were paid jesleiJaj The funeral of Mrs. Catherine O'Hourko will bo held at St. Agnes church this fore noon. The King's Daughters > \lll meet with Mrs II. B Montgomeiy on rbuitnl.iy aft ernoon. William Dal ) has returnel from Inmaii , Neb , where he was intcre teJ la a but-iness venture. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Anderson , Twentieth nud G streets , announce the birth of a daughtci. John Hnhberg , chief of Cudahj's fire dc- paitment , Is slowly recovering from a se vere attack of the grip Master Joe Tanner , son of M' and Mrs J M Tanner , Is reported to be recovering from his recent eoviire illucss Quito a number of Pl.st wa.d republicans nro urging W B Vansant to become a can- ( i'dato for member of the cltv council. The woman's nuxlllurj of St Mnrtln's Epucpnl church will meet with Mrs Davis Twentieth and M streets , Wednu-Jny altti- noun Jnck Waltcis Ins announced that ho will not be a candidate for member of the city council on the democratic ticket tills hpring. A meeting of the republican county ccn- tral committee will bo held at the Me Guckln hotel , Tncut-sixth and Q streets , tonight j Majoi Cramer , superintendent of the gov ernment building here , returned jesterdny morning ; fiom Iowa , where ho went to spend .Sunda ) with friends Robert C Howe , general superlnlendeut of Armour'b plnnt here , returned yesterday . from Chicago , where ho spent several days I looking after buslnesh matters I Thomng Brennan , Nineteenth street and j Mibaouri avenue , is slowly recovering from i severe nttacn of pneumonia He Is now ' able to alt up a portion of each day. I Mrs John Corcoran , Thirty-first and T B tree IK. died Mcmluj morning at 7 o'clock I Puncrnl hervlces will be held at St Agnes I church nt 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Burial will bo at St Moil's cemetery ' Prlends of Hcnr ) M.ea nre urging him to announce himself as a candidate for i member of the council from the Second ward .Mies served ouu teim in the oouii- , rll and It is ntnte < l by the democrats of his ward that he gave entire batlsfactlon ' There was no quorum of the city coun- I oil last night nnd for this reason an ad- 1 journment was taken until next Monday i night No business of special Importance l was to come uj. and It U supposed that for this reason some of the members sta > ea ana ) I Complaint has been made to the police 'that ' IIOJH have been In the habit of fro- uuentlng the High school annex at Tvventj- . sixth and M streets , nul defacing the bulldltK In addition to this the ) oung mU- Icrt'iuiib have drawn obscene pictures on the I windows Chief Carroll will see that the practice U btopped In iCbponte to the request of Cltj Treas- i urer Broadwell thu finance committee of the clt ) council has designated J A Beck as the txperl to check up the city books. Mr Beck will begin work at once t > o as to make a iiiipldu report by April 1. This work entails a great deal of labor as eer > Item calf re 1 on the books during the twtlve mon'h * past has to be gone over and checked aud the accounts verified. ! f WODLD HELP THE GOVERNOR Populist Olub Offers to Pass Upon Local Candidates for Appointments. POYNTER QUICKLY ACCEPTS THE TENDER tlir Dull In Kiiitiirnp Ono of Mnn > riitiillilntm for lo | > ntj 1)11 ) In- npcctur nml ' It * ttnrk to Wntrli the Knn. J Kelly McCombs , John Barrett , A J Williams , O A. Wolcott nnd n few other populists in Douglas country nro ambitious to serve the state In the capacity of deputy oil Inspector Tlio Peter Cooper club Is n populist or ganization In this clt > of tender > enr and vigorous ambition In truth 5011 cannot say " > oars" In speaking of Its age , for It was born since the late campaign The scramble for the deputy oil Inspector ship I exciting and warm , because It has been understood that a populist would i I get It I The club grasping nt nnjthing which i might give It prestige In the political world , I I adopted a resolution a few weeks ago ask ing the governor and other state officers to make no appointments of populists from this county without consulting the club The governor Is old enough to distinguish n keen edge bj nn Impression of his thumb , nnd ho tickled the club most to death by Iho a surancc that he would respect Its' wishes ns Incorporated In the resolution Almost In the same mall the governor called upon the club to decide which of the several candidates for the honor should bo i nominated bv him for deputy oil Insepctor The request seemed almost too good to ( be true. The members of the club were noti fied , and there was a big attendance at the next meeting Everybody was enthusiastic over the situation and many were the encomiums passed upon the chief executive of the state for his manifest devotion to the wishes of the people of bis official acts. The club decided to meet In two weeks to weigh In the balance the claims of the several candidates for recognition , and to make n selection which not only would be creditable to the acumen of the club , but a tower of strength to the party By some mistake the secretary recorded In his minutes that this all-important meet ing was to bo held In one week which brought It last night He sent notices to all the members and most of the candidates to meet at that time which they did The I I meeting place was In the building on the I | corner of the nlle > between Farnam and i Harney streets , on Pourteenth street. The [ little room up stairs was filled with mem bers of the club Jim Jones , one of the state grain Inspectors , presided. ThcjVniit to Lot Oo , While onlv ono week had elapsed since the club had expressed so much satisfaction over the distinction conferred upon It by the gov- urnor , tuobu seven dnjs were enough to bring to a majorltj of the members the knowledge that the } had hold of a bear Some even suggested that Governor Pointer had tricked them by ruferrlng the matter to the club They all wanted some one to tell thorn how to let go The subject was talked up and down last night for an hour and the minutes of the provlous meeting were amended to read that this matter was to como up in two weeks , which gave the club another week In which to prepare for the final ordeal This breath ing spoil having been secured , the members then turned themselves loose on the wisdom of endorsing anybody It was predicted that such action would Inevitably create dissen- alons In the club The horrible example of 1 ' the Jncksonlnn club was referred to as a ( ' warning Another enthusiastic populist in sisted that the Peter Cooper club was not a 1 campaign organization , but Its chief purpose was to pass upon the qualifications and merits of candidates for office Just as It was ' proposed to do In the case of the deputy oil Innpectorelilp In the course of this free and easy discus sion It developed that "Doc" Tanner of South Omaha was seeking the appointment and dshlred the endorsement of this club. At least it was said there last night that he wanted the endorsement "Doo'a" candi dacy was spread out on the table in all Its splendor nnd every man in the room took a run and jump to light on it with force On this one point there was entire unanimity In the club and It was decided the club should notify Governor Poynter to beware of Tanner The principal sin of which Tanner was accused was that ho was a goldbug. Sentiment IN DUIdeil. On the main proposition of endorsing a candidate for deputj oil Inspector the mem bers of the club were divided , although a large majority of them were opposed to any action further than to recommend the whole list of populists mentioned for the place and tell the governor to make his own selec tion nnd take the consequences. This will probably bo done nt the meeting next Menu - < ! u > evening Having got this out of the way the club was ready to hear the gospel of populism for a tow minutes and among those who ad dressed the. meeting was Prof. Vincent , edi tor of the N'o'i-Conformlbt , who startled the club by sniing that for twenty-three sears ho had put the money question forward ns the most Important plank In the populist platform Two weeks ago , he said , ho chnnged his mind and put direct legislation nt the head of the list , allowing the money qurotlon to take the second place As a rea son for his change of base ho paid the money power had such complete control of all the sources of legislation that It would be Impos sible to accomplish anything In the line of jeform until the sistem of law-making was changed The direct legislation principle was the bulwark from behind which the people - plo could regain control of their own , after which the other reforms , Including "the money of the constitution , " would como easy. Ho Onl > H | M > ulH Wml ) Ha * Hi-rii Sulil \riiiinil th , . f.loli.- , It has been demonstrated repeatedly In very jute In the union nnd In many for eign countrki that Chamberlain's Cough Itemed ) Is * critaln preventive nnd euro for , croup It has become the universal remedy | foe that disease M V risher of Liberty , | W Va . only repeats what has been said ' r.nround the globe when ho writes "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my 'family ' for several > ears and alwa > s with , perfect success Wo believe that it is not l oul ) the bent cough remedy , but that It la n i sure euro for , croup It has saved the lives i I of our children a uumber of times. " This 1 I remcd ) Is for tale by all druggists DISCUSS ROUTINE MATTERS Mrinlicrx of rir - mill rolictCIIIIIIIIN | - Hliiu Hold un I Hlnler Mi't-tlntf. The Board of Tire nnd Police Commis sioners discussed a number of matters at ltd meeting -Mniuia > night , but took de finite action on onlj a few. It talked ovur the pensioning of menVbers of the fire and police departments as provided for by statute A few members will acquire the right to ho pensioned soon and the board s considering means to retire them Chief of Police ' .Martin J White was j ram o < l thirty days' leave of absence with out pay Captain Donohue will look after his duties , as the leave will commence this morning Geoige Plckrel. plpeman of fire compati ) 1 Xo 4 was granted four days leave of ab- sn-e I William KrugMae given a Iicenso to a saloon nt 1124 South Thirteenth The clerk was ordereil to see that Police , man J C Ulke It pnid for two class' tlms put In by him as a member of the force In April 1W ( . Ho was off on leave nt that time and when he returned was pnid for only thirteen day * w-hen he should hive been Riven credit for fifteen dajs labor Before the discovery of One Minute Cough Cure , ministers were greatlj disturbed by coughing congregations No excuse for it now .AMUSEMENTS. A house rovvded to the limits of crowding possibilities and n cjclono of enthusiasm greeted He Wolf and Hopper his tnerrj com pany Momlnv night at the Movil theater ' The Charlatan ' was the name of the pro- ductlon The book by Charles Klein Is original In many places , the theme not being thread bare The music Is of that Infectious nature which creates an epidemic of enthusiasm In- stnntlv Soiisa seems to have a never-end ing supplj of melodies laid nwaj , and the nbsolutclv different soilings which he gives to so mnnv of his musical thoughts mnke his work a wonderful mvRter ) , almost akin to the magic cabinet which Is utilized by Demi- doff in working out his dark problem of necromancy. Demldoff la the mme assumed by te ) Wolf Hopper during the few hours of % ery funny entertainment which "The Charlatan" company presents Ho Is n creature of manj good qualities , nnd no bad ones. Ho Is "full of wise saws nnd modern In stances , " not the worst saw In the tool box being that addressed to the poor stupid and disguised Jellkoff , when he Is told th.it , com pared to him , "the five foolish virgins were wise old women. " Mr Hopper possesses a fine voice of wide range nnd ono wishes that he could bo ' heard In something legitimate In the way of ja solo which would show Its worth , for In the constant whirlwind of comoJj that al- wnvs ensues upon his entrj there Is .1 tendency to lose sight of his unusual gift vocallj. When he told the audience night to look out for his top note he reall > gave good advice , and the audience heard It nnd applauded The song of man > verses which he sang made < iulto n lilt and doubt less ininj will take advantage of his Invita tion to return tonight and hear the rest If they do not they ought to , for If a good stoi } is worth telling twice , a good comic opera well presented Is worthy of n second hearing , man > of the finer points being missed nt first Edmund Stanley ns Prince Boris dlsplajed a good vocal organ of very pleasant cjualltv , and carried his part well , receiving a good share of approbation Jellkoff was treated by Alfred Klein with nn excellent dash of Ion comedy , nnd the manner In which he handled his voice afforded much amusement The Grand Duke looked the part with all the traditional ferocity nnd sang with good effect The fair sex was represented bv four beautiful women , conspicuous , of course , he- j Ing Mhs Bergen She has a fine stage pres ence but her work would be more enjoyable If she did not take life so verv verj seri ously Her singing Is , In some respects , above the average comic opera prlma donna , and in others faultv tone production mars the part , notlccablv In her highest tones Alice Judson was hlghlj acceptable and decldedlj chic , and Adlne Bouvler appeared well as the Orand Duchess Katherlne Carlisle as Sophia did her small pirt with ease The minor roles were adequate ! } filled The chorus was good In all the work al lotted , and the action of 'ho ' ensemble was highly commendable Elaborate costumes , many of which were apfxrtntly fory costlj and scenerv of much beautj , set off the pro duction admirably The vociferous applause of the house , and the prolonged calls for ' Casej. " brought Mr Hopper to the footlights for n speech. vhlch was very complimentary to the ajftPice , and to Omaha But ' Casev" was struck out. The usual Mondij night society crowd at tended the Orpheum last night and thor ough ! v enjojed the bill At the Thursday night performance and also at the special St Patrick's da ) matinee the Misses Dora and Mable Swearlngcn and LHlie Kauble , the three Omaha societ ) girls -nho achieved such success at an Orpheum matinee last week , will repeat their artistic hoinplpe and skirt dances The interest alrcndj created by the dls- pla ) of Paplnta's pictures and the announce ment that she will be a stellar attraction at the Orpheum next week make her com ing performance looked forward to with de lightful anticipation GO TO URGE GOVERNMENT AID Ilor I , cm r for AVnuliliiKloii In tlic In- tPI-PHt f tllf I2l- ] > IINll Illll. P. E Her has gone to Washington to -cpresent the Greater America Exposition In securi"g all possible assistance from the government In the mobilization of the colonial exhibits. President Miller will probably leave tonight on a similar errand. The executive committee hopes to induce E. Rcep-nater and Prank Murphy to go to Washington later In tbo week and use their Influence to secure such recognition of the exposition as Is possible Several very encouraging replies lave been received to the letters that were sent out seme time ago to the governors of the various states and In which they were re- quwted to co-operate in securing repre sentation from their states Governor Mur- ph ) of Arizona writes thnt ho Is thoroughly In sympathy with the exposition and will use his personal Influence In everv possible way to advance Ita Interests He sa)8 that ho has already called the attention of the legislature to the Importance of having the state represented mil suggests that It would be an excellent thing If some representative of the exposition could visit the capital be fore the legislature adjourns Tno letter was placed on file nnd It Ifc understood that Dr. S. D Mercer and H H Harder will leave for Arizona and other southwestern states In a few days Governor Shaw of Iowa also writes to assure the management that he Is In sympathy with the enterprise C 0 Ixiheck has been selected to go to Karmas City , St Ix > uls and St Joseph to secure exhibits nnd it is expected that a i delegation will he ent into the northwestern - , ern stairs In u few dajK i The ConccBSlnnB department Is making rapid progress and Superintendent Burns has alrf-ady let contracts for a number of Important features Of thive the most novel is the "Enchanted Isle , or a Nluht In Ha waii. " which Is a spectacular attraction de- pcrlpilvo of the ncenct , and customs of the island The haunted swing concession < s also let and a number of the commercial concessions Tor frost bites , burns , indolent sores , eczema , bkln disease , and especially Piles , De Wltt'a Witch Harel Salve stands first end bffct Look out for dishonest people who try to Imitate and counterfeit It. It's their endorsement of a good article. ( iOKNlii from I'filrrul Dcput ) United States Marshal Henry Ho- inan left Mondaj night for a day with the ducks at I-ako Onawa Judge Munger will go to Council Blufs today to organize the grand jury. Thursday ho will go to Lincoln to take up some mat ters that remain over from the lattt term of court at that point The bankrupti ) proceedings brought by Marshal Pleld & Co of Chicago against Mc- , Laughlm Bros of Lincoln have been dropped The order of dlumUsal was signed liv Judge Muugcr Monday , _ _ _ _ , .MEETING . Or TOLUS CLU1I Greetings for Mrs. Lanpworthj , President of Stnto Federation , WOMAN FROM SEWARD GIVES AN ADDRESS lliMinrltucnl of Piirlliiiiirntnr } I'rni'- tlop iJlvcx n I'ro urn in nnd Hns a l.lv i-lj 'I line \iiii.iniu'.1 in ell In of I'liliirc M Delegations from the Mu Slgnin nnd the Dundee Woman's club united with the Omnhn Woman's club jesterdn > In welcom- i Ing Mrs S C Unngworthy of Seward. who 1 Is making her first \lslt to the city In her I official capacity ns president of the Ne braska. J'edcratlon of Women's clubs After a well chosen word of Introduction from the president , Mrs tvuigworth ) gracefully acknowledged the applause which greeted her , nnd then pas ed to the consideration of club Ideals In general nnd the opportunities of Nebrnskn clubs In par ticular "It Is the law of Love , " she said , "that greatest thing In the world , that binds women together In nn effort to bring about the development of physical. Intellectual and spiritual womanhood The method Is discovered In this Intelligent nnd svmpa- thetlc sisterhood , nnd the democracy of the club Is perhaps the most vital element In Its existence "Women need seek no new sphere of action , for no matter how broad tlio range of their Interests nnd svmpnthles the center of them all must be the hearthstone The unit of society Is the family not the Indi vidual The homo Is the educational Insti tution through which the fnmilv Is devel oped Broaden the Intelligence of theme mo tier nnd the Influence of the home Is deepened , nnd much Is done toward spttllng the great sociological quest-ana of the time " I deferring to the failure of Uic Nebraska legislature to pass the bill providing for n state traveling library , the speaker ex pressed the hope that such n movement will not bo long dclajed New York estab lished the first of these libraries In 1S13 nnd tweutj-two suites hnvo followed Its ox- nmple Nebrnskn cnnnot long remain be hind Meanwhile the study clubs not having access to city libraries must make use of the state federation llbrarv , nnd ttiat must bo Incrensed and made available to the i hlgnebt possible degree Home mill KlnilrrKiirliMi. At the conclusion of Mrs I.angworthv's address the president Introduced Miss Emille Poulsson of Boston , who was also ! r guest of the club and had been seated on the platform Miss Poulsson disclaimed a vocation as "editor , author , teacher and . lecturer. " and said she "onlj wrote stories nnd songs for little children " Her short addrets was concerned with the relation between the home and the kindergarten Kadi , she said , is n model for the other The mother draws forth the powers of the bnbj' Ho cannot walk but she holds out her hands and bids him come , and as her love runs out toward his undeveloped t power her faith compels nnd leads the ' child s action So the mother becomes n model for tlio kindergarten t Again , the kindergarten In its time be comes the model , because some things can be better done In groups than by single children. Wholesome companionship under the superintendence of nn older person , c3inpanlonshlp between equals In age nnd development , to which .condition little chil dren arc peculiarly sensitive , can bo had I In the kindergarten when it Is impossible | in the home. Organized plnv. too , with ' playthings in regular series. Is of more value to the child than the haphazard pla > 1-o as In his home I < ? Ihe program wns given by the Depart ment of Parliamentary Practice , Mrs V P Harford , leader It consisted of an Illus tration of parliamentary procedure as it applies to the repcrts of committees , and " " with a "make-bellevo" committee report its accomp-injlng minorltv report were set up as targets for the fire and crossfire of the marksmen of the department. Llvelj dlsctiRston with motions , counter- motions and amendments caino thick and fast and the reports were finally knocked out bj n motion to adjourn At the close of Hie program the club passed Into the parlors for personal greet ings to Mrs Langworthj Here the House and Home committee entertained , though the > were somewhat disabled by the 111- DCSB of their chairman , Mrs C E Squires , Ten nnd waferw were served by Mrs J J Dickey and Mrs A J. Love , assisted by Mrs Bldwell. Mrs Wagner , Mrs Nott. Ml s Scott , Miss Squires , Mlsa Hamilton nnd Mis i Mlllnrd The table decorations were narcissus. Jassamlno and ferns The announcements are ns follows The Department of Social Science will have an Informal tea In connection with Its meeting next Mondaj at 1 o'clock Parliamentary Practice will have n special lesson nt 2 30 of the same day Kngllsh Literature will meet on Friday at 4 o'clock The class In Kthlcs will consider ( tie ethical quality of Auorhach's "On the Heights , " today at 3 o'clock The Musical department announces n muslcalp by Mr B Young on the evening of March 21 and another bj Miss Estelle Ilofio Saturday afternoon , April 8 PROGRESS MADE BY JAPAN Prof , ( lurk .if ( iiurl .if MIKtulo nt Ml nlti < L lin roll , Prof KVnrren Clark. a traveler. n millenary and state educator nt the court Ot the mlknilo In Japan , enter tained a ropreoenlallvc nudlcnec nt All Saints' church Monday night In n lecture on process of clvlllwttlon lu the east \Vltli the aid of explanatory picture * the professor Illustrated Iho rapid strides which the Jnpnncse have laken during the last twenty jenrs In the \\nko of western civil ization - Guided by n prosres lvo ruler In the person of Kmperor MiUMiliIlo , who hns been greatly Inllucneetl by llio Olailatono of Japan , Count Ho lllrolnunl. thD Japanese have n'lonlshed the world nml nro firmly established ns the. lenders of civilized en terprise in Asia The Japanese , ho said. nro especially susceptible to American In- lltienrea , the superabundance of British gunboats having nome hat shaken their fnlth in KiiRllsh methods. I'rof Clark prp- diets n great future for Jnpnn. Tonight ho lectures on "Our New Pacific Possessions , Hawaii and the Philippines" Mliit > r I.OKP n I'rl.Miil. PAN'A. Ill , March 13 Ilev. Rerrlt Snyder - der , for four jears pastor of the Tlrpt Pres- b > tcrlnn church , created quite a sensation byery unexpectedly tenilerliiB his rcsigm- tlon last night. Hov. Sindcr has durltiK the loiiR-drawn-out mluera' atilKo been an nxoueil friend of the miners He Is ono of the Ira ill nt ; minister * of the Mattoon presby tery and Hslduly knovsii throughout the state. Tlin UHST SAt.Vi : in the world for Cuts. nrulRes Sores t'lcere. Salt Uheuin Ke\or Porcb , Tettrr. Chnppcil Ilnndi , Chilblains , Corns , nnd nil Skin ttruptlonr. and posltl\vly cures Piles , or no pny rciiulrt.il It Is guar anteed to gi\e perfect eatlsfactlwi or money refuii'led Price 2 > cents per box Tor sale by Kuhn t Co LOCAL BREVITIES. A permit hns been ! < < IIP ! to Knto A Wil son to erect n $1 500 two-Btor > frame dwell- IIIB at fortieth nnd Hnmllton streets S Goctz is In rotelpl of ttlegrams an nouncing that his son James S lioel ? has carried off the honors in his ii-is < nt tin Miami .Medical college , Cincinnati O On account of the weather the match shoot that was to ha\o taken place Sundav nt Oretna between tennis from Oniaht and Vallc > was postponed until ne\t Sun luj Councilman Ucchel , who baa been ill for a number of weeKs. does not seem to be im- pro\ing Reports from the fninllj saj that he is gettliiB worse and no one is now per mitted to see him One of A Leo's children nt 721 South Thirteenth street , whllo ntnuslni ; heiscif by lighting matches , sot llro to a $ ! 5 lounge and a big llro was only avoided by throning the. blazing settee out of the window. No further damngc was done The coronei's Jury In the case of Adolph Harttl the Burlington switchman who lo--t his life in the vardb nt Gibson Saturda > morning returned ncrdlct Mondi ) that he had died as the result of an accident for which no one was to blame The Quarterly session of the council ns a Doard of equalization will commence this morning and last three dajs The most im portant matter to be considered is the as sessment plan foi the le\y to be made for the opening of the Southwest bouleuml from Hnnscom to Rhenlew park Thrci 01 four other levies of small Importance will albo be open to equalization Owing to the absence of Chairman Hayward - ward of the committee which has the mm ter in charge , the Donrd of Hducation has as jet done nothing to purchase the guns that arc needed to equip ono of the cjm- fanles of the High scnool cadets In the meanwhile this compnn > Is weaponless owing to the Jict thi.t Us guns uino taken awaj In order to nm thn Thl'il Nebiac'ii ' volunteeis Chilrmnn Hnward will soon return to the city and something is to be done then .Mr William Tozlei nnd Miss nsther A. Patterson of Waterloo , Neb weie quietlj married at high noon Hsl Sunda > , March 12 at the rcslilono1 of Mr and Mrs J .1 Hess on North Twenty-fourth street by Ilev Hudd of Dow. In The rooms were daintllv decorated with asparagus ferns wnllax and cut flowers Mibs A Shepherd of Millard Neb , attended the bride and Mr J Trenarx of this city was best man Mlsb Patterson has been a successful teachci in the Douglas county schools n numbei of jcars nnd Mr Tozler Is a prosperous young farmer near Waterloo , where the > will make their future home. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mis' } Alice Judson , with the De Wolf Hop per Opera , compan ) , IB a cousin of Mis Hv\lnK Brown and Is a gues > t of Dr Broun E family while In the clt ) . II Jenter J 0 Coman , II M Penrone , T M Glllfilllan. fhlcaRO , O L Kl ) . New York , M. n Xevwnnn. Philadelphia are travellnK men at the Her Grand W M Gottsohilk , Milwaukee W L OH born , Xew York , William T Sheplurd Brston , Charles T Hoagg and James A Warren , Chicago , are RtoppliiB nt the Her Grand hotel Rn ) Xye nnd wife B K fields nnd vuf , fremont , Joseph Pick and vvlf , York 1 M Prance nnd wife ami Mildred Provazuck West Point , and John ntrgcrald nnd w Ifc of Lincoln nro fitato arrivals stopping at the Her Grand At the Klondike- Kay. Nebraska nt ) W J Simpson , Chicago , 13 Hanson Hooper S J Lindsay. New York P D Case Blair , J r Morpan , lies Moines H H Mninos , Charter Oak , la M Srbut7 West Point , r P Mesenbrink. DonlRnn la Prank L Wldcrsren Newman's Grove Sam uel Dcshcr Bedford lu , J Andrews , Kan sas Clt ) , r Wcndt , Anselmo Can You Ask More ? Iliiirnln , N , V , Tn ( lilrlj jrurx' p\i < * rl < nr < * In tiniirncllcc nf innlIclnr , I IIUM * noor t en m > mi miIn Miiiiort | | nf 11 propr li-larj rrincil ) i for I huvi * iic\cr nfcn r Hint iMTformnl all unil nioii- Hum UIIH < > lnInifil for II , until I mrl ll > iiiili > l , " ttlilcli 1 ritilnrxiitltli nil in ) lu-nrl ( pri-fi-imloniil I III I'M | u thr run ten i ) iiolu KliKliiiulliiBtl for I hHli'Vi- u cliil ) I < m ! to Immunity , since ti-HlliiK "ll > < iinrl In l.ar > iKiHIx , llronrliKU , ( nlurrli , Ihtliiiui. | | n > I'ciiT. mill ( UNI , lint fur from liclmr li-nit , l.nlloiiliiK I iiiimiiiiiitlfin , In nn niUanriMl MIIKI' , Mhlcli li ) I In' IIMI > of i\lmlrroni1 : hour n ila > , anil tin- I'orKi-l Inlialfr li-ii niliiiiti-x i > -r hour , ttllli no otluT nirillrlnr , In four iM > kx MUM IrniikforiiKMl Into ail IINXIIICI ! rrcmi'rj. S. II , 110IIHIS , M. I ) . , ! . - , ( > rrnnUllii St. Tlio llrst and only ticatinont over Known \\lilih inn icnrh the < llM'i ! > oil ptntb of Iho head , thro.it and lunph. No hjn.i.vs , ilomhos or ntoini/.fi > . IT IS GUARANTEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED , IIYOMUI tilal outilt complete , 'J.r.c. itogul.ir outllt complete ; , ifl.OO. Hxtiu bottles. Me. IIVOMii ; Halm ( a wonderful liealei ) . 25c. All HVOM1JI nt dnifjglhts , or heat bj mall. Tlio Story of Hyomel fifo lor the nskintIf.vomel Dyspepsia due rein pk-te Cl illfteient tie.iiments ) , frf ) cents No ono tablet can embnuo all tlie In jrredlentH necessiuj foi Hie ; cine of the \arlous foims of Uycpep-ila. With H.vomel wo ; h tlueo dllieient treatments cnreilni ; all tlio vailnuit forms ami adapted to any iase. If jutir diiiKn'Ixt does not have It \\v vvll | send It to .voit by mall on lecelpt of prke , M cento THi : n T. BOOTH CO , Auditorium Building. Chliago. Free ! Free ! Free ! Two thousand Lotties of HYOMKI will be given auay absolutely free at SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. , 1513 Dodge St , , Omaha , Neb. beginning March 13th and t ntlnuing for ono wteK , also PItin : THi\TMiNT.S : with 1IYOMKI will Liu given to all nbo call. Till : EXCELlliSCE OP SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not uiily to tlu > orifTiiinlltv and siinplU it , > nf the ooinl iimtinn , bnttilso to the oare nml skill vvilhhioh it U tnnmifaetmi'il by selenttlle proi-os-sos Inoun to the CAimmsiv lin Svnt r Co. only , amivo vv ih i to impi i ! " < s upon ill the impoi tanno of purolms.iiiK1 the tuio and original romi-dy. As the i ettuino Syrup of 1't s is iimuufnulured by the I'AurouMA Km Sutii' Co only , : i knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding1 the worthless initial ions innniifnctui od bv other par ties. The hiffh standing1 of llib CAM- FOUNIA Via sui Co. with the medi cal profession , and the sntihfactiou which the ( jonuino Syiupof Figs IMS , , ' . . .11 to millions of families , : r.l < s the niiino of the Company a guaranty of the o\cellonce of its remedy. It is far in ndvanee of all other laxatives , ns it acts on the Kidneys , li\er and bowels without , inhaling or weaken ing them , and it does not fripe nor wuisNcnte. In order to Ret its boneticial elYeets. please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. KVS IKIM'ISCM.nl. . 1.111 IHVIM r uT. M w voitir. x. \ - like COATED ntHCTRICITY ns scienci can mike , them. anch one produces as much i nerve building subMatiLC ns Is con- tnined in tlicnmoiintof food n man consumes in n week This is why they Inve ctiiv-cl thnusandbof cises of nervous discnsrs , such ns Deliil- it\.lh77ltiess Insomnl-i.Virlcoccle , etc. Tbcv enable v on to think clearly - ly bydevelojiliigbraiiumtter , force i , heMtliy circulation , cure IndigesIjj tion , and imp irt bounding vigor In Ml ] the vvluile svstetr All weakening i.f nid tissue ilchtroving < lr-uns ntul losses permanently cured Deliy imv menn Insanity , Cotiiumptiou nutl Dentil rr. 1'nce fiperbox ; six boxes ( with INtt iroiKlid Riiarantce to mre or re- ail ft.nrtmonr } ) f * BookrontnlniiiK > positive pro if. free. Adilrc s Kuhn & . Co . or Ncv , l.coiiouii al Lrug Co , Omaha. Nebraska HEALTH ! S WEALTH. DR. E , C. WEST. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT , I'd OlilGIVU , Alt OIHCFiS IMIIAI10SS. Issnld uiitlor DI v ivo Written Cunrnntoo rn Tiillii izid ik-tula u\ ti i r W c ik Memorj , \T7inetn \ W ikc'Tli > in HIH lljmirli < J"lc > c- n < s Nlrht Lousi i > v 11 l i iiuu l , u k of ( . un- di 11 e Norn i wii' B t , * Mt ule jllDi.dns Youth ful 1 rrorn r Iaess I < i- I i , of lolmpo U | > ium , or Liquor which KaUn ti MINI r > t oiiiumiitton , lnsitilt > antl Dtatb Al Htort or riy nul i i box hU for < j wiih written uuarantoo to euro or refund mono > . Snmplo paok- OCOi ' enl tin" ' ! ! tl\ < - < lavs tii'Ulliniil tTltll full nbtruc tlona . icMitH cim Hiuiplu only aolil LO Mri pi ri > oii At morn or hj in ill tftgrKcd L.tbcl Spc- " CM I i\tru Strcnctli. I or Impotent : } ' Ltus of Power Loit Miuihnod , iprllliv or IlurrunUHS j ; a bux , six for i > win written Ktinrnntoo to niiru in to < l ivb Al _ slor" or bv mull Sljer , Dillon DriiK Co. , Sole Kith nd Knriiani , Uiunliu. Aoli. OF ? McCREW , SPCCIAUST. TreaU all Fcrnu cf DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE li Ycir in Oiruha CoRiuii.ucn Tree Bovkfrtr OHiceHlht Farrum Sd IUx7fiO CMAH4. NE" Patronize lly 'nrnlifihliiK l.ooilN Mmlr nl Hit * FeN InitliiK NcliiiiMUii I ' ; iilorlfxi TLOl'Il MILuS. Flour. Meal , Feed Bran , 1013-15-17 North 17ih street , Omaha N't n C. K Hla > . ' ! . Manager Telephone t.02 IKON WOHKS DVVIS .V , < ( n\.lll. ( , | | | lWOItlvb. . lion nml llriiHN I'mnnlcm. Manufacturers und Jobbers - > f Machinery. General repairing a cpiclnlt ) ir.Ol , 1503 and lf,0r-Jnckm n fc'rirt ' On alia Neb LI.NSIRD OH , . VA ( IOIMI VS MNxRHir Oil , \VIIU { > i. Manufacturers old proccea raw linseed ill , kettle bolltd lliiEced oil , old pro IEJ ground llnsrwi caliea , ground mm Hciirut * ! fir drucclbla OMAHA. NUB OMIIimmviM. . Assnfi vno. > , Carload shipments made in our own re frigerator tarn liluu ltli > l > on , ICllto Uxport. Vienna Kxpon ai.d I'amlly Uxpurt deliv ered t ) ell partB of the city. UMVIIA 11(111 ( Kit WOUUS. .1(111 % 1C : . ! > VHiI'rop , Boilers. Tanks uitd bnctt Iron Work ,