Nebraska Newspapers

    :riLE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, afAHCir IT, 1001.
THIS, DAY ST, PATRICK'S
Dnen Ribboas and Shamrocks Will Prerall
in Perional Deooutioni,
HUCH HONOR TO IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT
Sprrlnl Scrvlcrs In All of the Cnthnllc
Churches nnil nu Kvrnlnu Olc
liritllon ! the Hibernian
Ortler.
Today Is given over to the wearers of
'.bo grocn. Irishmen In all parts of the
world aro dolnn honor to their patron
aalnt, the good St. Patrick.
Illbbon-counter glrla In Omaha worked
overtime- yesterday. Hundreds of yards of
green ribbon were measured off for the
admirers of tho Emerald Isle's saint and
dealers In shamrocks sold thousands of
tho leaves which aro dear to tho Irish
heart.
Bt. I'Atrlck will bo eulogized In tho
Catholic churches of tho city today and
the Ancient Order of Hibernians will bold
special services In honor of the accepted
anniversary of his birth.
At St. t'hllomcna's cathedral high mass
till bo said at 10:30 and a panegyric of
Bt. Patrick will bo delivered by Bishop
Bcannell. Hev. 1. A. McOovern will be the
celebrant at the. mass, Hev. 8. K. Carroll,
deacon, and Ilcv. James W. Stcnson, sub
deacon. Itcv. John Jennette and Ilcv. A.
M. Colnuorl will assist at tho bishop's
throne. Hev. William Kelly will act as
assistant priest. Bperlal musical numbors
have been prepared for this service by the
cbolr.
All members of tho Ancient Order of HI
bcrnlans living In Omaha and South Omaha
havo been Invited to attend services In
tho morning at the church of the Holy
Family, Eighteenth und Izard streets, whero
Hev. ritipatrlck will deliver a sermon on
tho Ufa of St. Patrick. All members of
the order who deslro to attend the services
will meet at the Arlington block nt 10 n
m. and march to tho church of the Holy
Family.
At St. 1'atrlck'n Church.
St. Patrick's church, Fourteenth and Can
tellar streets, will honor the saint after
whom tho church was named with services
In tho morning, at which Hev. J. Sunte will
deliver a sermon on St. Patrick. Augusto
Durande's fifth mass will be sung by a
largo chorus, accompanied by an orchestra
under the direction of 12. Nordlu.' Jules
Lumbard will' sing "The Child of a King"
and Schubert's serenade will bo played us u
violin solo by K. Xordln. Miss O'ltourke
will prcsldo at tho organ.
Father Harrington will deliver a sermon
on "Tho Life nnd Work of St. Patrick" at
St. Ccccllu's church, Hamilton and Forty
second street. High mass will be cele
brated and special music has boon prepared
for thu occasion.
Soltftnn high mass will be celebrated at
St. John's church, 2506 California street,
nt 10:30 a. m. Hev, M. M. Uronsgeest will
bo the celebrant and Father Corcoran will
deliver a sermon on St. Patrick,
In tho evening the two divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will unite In
special services at Washington hall.
Father M. P. Dowllng, president of
Crclghtun college, will deliver on address
on "Tho Life and Work of St. Patrick."
SPEAKS ON FREIGHT RATES
Tnriner Attorney JenernI AilUrmara
the .iHi'kaonlnn Club on the
Mnllrnnit (I not Inn,
C. J. Smyth was the principal speaker
nt tho meeting of tho Jacksonlan club last
ul(;ht. Ho discussed railroad rates and
urged tho passage of tho Weber bill for
tho regulation of rates, which Is now on
general lllo at Lincoln.
"Tho rallroruds havo done much to dc
vclop tho stute," said Mr. Smyth, "and
they aro entitled to the samo protection
that wo glvo to other property interests.
They havo no right, however, to arrogate
to themselves powers which aro- unjust
For the rights given to tho railroads by
tho stato they owe a duty to the people, and
this duty Is to charge no more for their
service than Is reasonable and to abstain
frofn muklng discriminating rates ho as to
glvo ono shipper an unduo preference over
another.
The upcaksr cited statistics to Bhow that
tho rates of tho Nebraska roads aro higher
tnan tnoao ot tho Iowa roads, although the
expense of operating Is higher In Iowa than
11 Is in this state.' Ho said that tbo Ne
braska railroads had Increased their net
earnings in 1900, yet they had advanced the
llvo stock rates ou tho plea that they could
not afford to carry the business at the old
rates.
"In fixing freight rates," said Mr. Smyth
"tho traffic managers havo ono rulo and
(only oup, and that Is td get as much as
tho tralhc will bear. They give little or
no consideration to the actual coal of mov
Ing tho freight."
Long haul and short haul rates were
CURES MADE EVERYWHERE
Bvery Komi of Pllen Ylelil to It,
In splto of the fact that tho Pyramid Pll
Curo is so well known as a certain euro for
every form of piles, there aro still many
people who think a surgical operation tho
only sure cure.
Hundreds of thorough trials In the bands
of physicians and patients havo proven be
yond a doubt, however, that surgical opera
liens for piles aro unnecessary, cruel, many
times dangerous to life, and a relic ot bar
barlsm. Tho Pyramid Pile Curo will cur
any form of piles effectually and without a
particle ot pain or Inconvenience, at sllgh
cpenso and no danger whatever, as It In
perfectly harmless. The way it affects
patients who uso It may be Inferred from
tho following from Mr. H. Crook of Water
lco, Iowa; Gentlemen I havo used th
Pyramid Pile dure and It Is out of eight
tho beat thing 1 over tried. 1 think It has
entirely cured me. I havo told Mr. Knapp
our druggist lere about It and ho has or
dered some. This remedy Is a great thing
for plies.
. From Mrs, C. O. Splllnmn. Huntsvlllo
Ala: Not long since you sent my 'hus
band lorao of your Pyramid Pile Curo and
It. did blm so much good that I want to
write to you and toll' you about It, as h
suffered very much, and nothing seemed t
reach his case until t)e tried thu Pyramid
Front J. D. Itoberts, Mt. Morlah, Mo
"I have used tho Pyramid Pile Cure and
results have been entirely satisfactory
There can be no question but that It Is
certain and lasting curo tor piles, at least
It has so proven in my care."
Miss Easter Nunley, of Tracy City, Tonn
writes: "Tho Pyramid Pile Curo has don
my sister mom good thsu any thing sh
has ever taken. I havo nothing but word
of warm commendation for It."
The Pyramid Pile Cure has become re,
cognized as tho only standard pile curo
strictly on Its merits aud what It has re
ptatoJly done In obstlnato cases both In
private practice of reputablo physicians
and in Individual clues.
It li so cheap as to be within the reach
or, all classes ot people, and druggists ev
erywhere state that It gives universal sat
Ufactlon which ran hardly bo otherwise
when It Is remembered that It Is composed
of the best remedies known'to the medical
profession tu treatment ot rectal diseases
It Is prepared by rhe Pyramid Drug Co
Marshall, Mich., and for sale by all drug
put.
Hod by the speaker to iiibstsntlnto th
harge of discrimination ho made against
tbo railroads.
AMERICA'S FINEST THEATER
Wnoilnnril fc Humex of lliiil'
t'lnlni Thrr Will lime It In
Kniiftaa Clt).
Woodward & Hurgets, proprietors of
Hoyd's theater, arc branching out In Kansas
City, having leased a new theater, to bo
completed at a cost of $200,000 before Oc
tober 1, for ten years, with tho privilege
of an additional ten.
Mr. Durgess, who returned from Kansas
City yesterday, said last night that the
necessary contract had been entered Into
and signed by Colonel Willis Wood of St.
Joseph nnd Mr. Woodward and himself.
The new playhouse will be railed the Haiti
more, occupying tho northwest corner of
Eleventh and Baltimore streets, opposite
tho Baltimore hotel.
"According to our contract," said Mr.
Burgess, "the Baltimore will bo tho finest
theater building in America. It Is to be
modeled after tho famous Illinois theater of
Chicago, but will bo larger and even more
finely appointed. Tho Baltimore will bo a
first-class theater, playing only the best
syndicate attractions. Being managed in
conjunction with tho Boyd it will finable us
o give our Omaha patrons the best of
everything. Wo will still retain tho Audi
torium theater nt Kansas City, where our
stock company plays, but will give up the
Standard at the end of the present season."
MEETS DEATH AT CROSSING
Jnxeph II. Warren In Itnn Down Ity
Mlnmurl Pnelfle
Trnln.
Joseph H. Warren, an aged man living In
n shack nt Fourteenth and Corby streets,
was struck by n Missouri Pacific local
train last evening near, the crossing at
Fourteenth nnd Locust streets and lu-
stcntly killed. A few minutes before the
train reached the crossing Warren was
noticed staggering nbout tho tracks, as
though Intoxicated or In tho throes ot n
fit, to which he was subject. Engineer
Gus Kvers used every effort to stop the
train, but could not do so, and Warren,
being apparently unable to get out of tho
way, was struck by the pilot and thrown
twenty feet to tho right of tho tracki A
can of beer ho had In one hand, which
may have been the causo of all tho trouble,
was found afterward In another direction.
Warren lived alone, except for an old
colored housekeeper, Sarah Jones, and us
far as known had no relatives In the city
Tho body was removed to the morgue,
where the only visible injury was found to
be a broken arm. An Inquest will bo held
next Wednesday afternoon.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Florence,
Mrs. Hugh Suttle entertained a few
friends at her homo Wednesday night.
Captain B. F. Reynolds has been III for
the last week, being confined to his room
with muscular rheumatism.
Adolph Drabck accepted a position with
tho Union Pacific Hallway company in the
Omaha shops and went there Monday to
work.
Tho Misses JohsIo and Sarah Gannon,
daughters of Hev. Oarmon of Herman, are
the guests of the Misses Blanche aud Amy
Taylor.
M. It. Kindred of Herman spent two
days of this week visiting his sonr, William
and James, who live here. He returned
home Thursday.
At the primary, Friday night tho demo
crats put tho following ticket In tho field:
Mayor, F. M. King; clerk, Charles A. Smith:
treasurer, Peter Ivcrson; councilman, South
ward, Georgo Sorenscn.
Mrs. B. Frank Reynolds, assisted by Mrs.
Kngle, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs, Portcrfteld,
entertained tho Florentine club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
C. H. Holmqulst of Ragen, Neb., with his
family, arrived here Thursday and will make
this place his future home, having pur
chased the farm ot David Shipley.
Miss Prudence Tracy entertained a party
of her friends Thursday night at her home,
It being her birthday. Among tho guests
wcro tho Misses O Connor, Kelehcr and Mil
ler, teachers In the public schools here.
Ilennon.
Grandma Hoffman, who has been quite 111
with grip, Is now some better.
Mrs. P. VLars entertained a number of
her friends last week on her birthday.
The members of the Modern Woodmen
camp of Benou gave their annual danc
Ing party at the Benson town hall Friday
night. It was largely attended.
Charles McCoy and his mother moved
last week Into the new cottage of Mr. Her
vcy J. Grove.
Services will be held today at the Metho
dist church at It o'clock by tho pastor,
Rev, Mr, Markley.
Mrs. Durell ot Ashland, who has been vis
iting Mr. nnd Mrs. Grove for some tlmo, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman and daughter,
Ilea, went to Council Bluffs to spend the
day with friends In that city.
The relighting ot the village lamps lias
been taken up within tho last week after
tho Streets being left dark for some tlmo.
Tho erection of two more new houses has
been started, one to be built by Mr. Grove
west ot his homo and tho other by Mr. Pat
rick In tho south part ot town.
Rov, Mr. Markley, assisted by Hev. J, W
Jennings, will reopen the Monmouth Park
church, which Is In hla charge In connec
tion with the Benson Methodist church, this
evening at 8 o'clock. ,
The women of the Methodist church gave
a 10-cont lunch social at tho homo ot Mrs
George HawklnH Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock. Over U was realized, which
will go toward tbo general church debt.
Ilu mlee.
Mrs. Murphy, residing nt 1507 Cass street
died on Friday morning, after a long Ill
ness, at tho age of C5. The funeral was
held Saturday at tbo house and she wab
burled at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Thursday evening, In honor of Dr. Rob-
ertson ot Cincinnati, Dr. and Mrs. Lampe
entertained tho trustees, faculty and stu
dents of tbo Presbyterian Theological sem
Inary, John Wharton making ono of the
addresses of the evening and Dr. Robert
son anotheri
The Harmonic club met with Mrs. S. R
Rush Friday evening. Prof, Lighten and
Mrs. W. II. Howard played a duet on the
piano, Miss McDowell played a piano solo,
Mrs, Llghton sang and a quartet was com
postd ot Miss Wedge, Mrs, Marshall, Mr,
Haughey and Mrs, Westcrfleld. Mrs. An
deison read papers on a number of noted
women, several girls of tho village repre
sentlng these characters in costume.
The Hound Dozen Social club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
James McCullough. Tho hostess had com
posed an original story for tho occasion
In which tho names of the members ot
this organization were, hidden, and were
sougnt out by putting together tho last
and first syllables of consecutive words
Mm, Perry found them all nnd won the
prize, a hand-painted engagement padt
Onee Free, Snir llomned.
SUNKCA. Kun., March 18. Thomas J
iiuinc)' ni Daeina was convicted of mur
ler In the second decren to.lnv rinmov.
mother, Mrs Laura Ramsey, wa found
murncreu in ner pomnry nome over n year
ago. At his urellmlnarv heurlnir Tt.nnrv
was acquitted, Ho was re-arrrsted Inter
una nis inai set tor mis term or court here.
new wunrsseu gave uumuging testimony.
1EALTII TALK JO MOTHERS
Sr. W. II. Haucbstt Dtlirm an Addreis on
Sanitation.
RAKCS THE GARBAGE MAN FORE AND AFT
Unliiue nnil Thrifty Pchenie for III-
lioltlott of Itefuse Mutter In Ait-
uncoil by the IJoetor lni-
liortnnce of llnthliin.
In an Informal talk on the subject ot
sanitation delivered to the mothers of the
district nt Pacific school Friday after
noon by Dr. W. II. Hanchett, tho question
of city garbage was entered into In a rather
nlquo way. Tho doctor remarked that the
city had an unsatisfactory garbage con
tract nnd added that he knew a way to
eat It.
"Don't pay the company 25 cents," said
he, "to send n wagon up your alley, driz
zling vilc-smelllng offal the very essence
of disease In order that It may take uvyay
few bucketstul of kitchen refuse. I
havo a way that Is cheaper and better than
that and It's this! Go to enc end ot the
lot in which your houso stands and dig a
hole there about tho size of a soap box.
Then, when you havo bones, fruit rinds,
potatoo parings und tho like to dispose ot,
dtimp them hi that hole nnd throw n spade
ful of earth over the top of them. This
111 keep the flies away and prevent any
bad smell from escaping. Keep on until
ou get the holo filled, then cover It up
with earth oven with tho surrounding sur
face nnd dig another hole Just beside It.
Fill this with garbage In tho same way
and cover It over in the same way. Keep
on until tho entire end of the lot Is filled
with burled garbage, and then .when plant
ing season cornea plant this plot with to
matoes nnd sco what a magnificent crop
ou will raise. You havo utilized your gar
bage. You will find that It has mado an
excellent fertilizer, instead ot, paying to
havo it hauled away nnd for- having your
neighborhood Invaded by that vlle-sracll-ing,
unsightly garbage wagon you have en
riched your garden wlthput 1 cent, ot out
lay." Ailvoente, lint hi mk:.
The doctor also touched upon the neces
sity of tho bath, especially for young nnd
growing children, and upon questions ot
t'ood and dress.
You would be surprised," said he, "to
know that there are hundreds nt people In
Omaha who never bathe. Yet this is the
case. 1 come across them every few days.
The bath Is just as necessary to perfect
health ns pure Utr and wholesome food and
It Is almost Incredible that at this age ot
the world people should live in such bar
barous estrangement from the Invigorat
ing, health-giving plunge, especially when
oap and water arc so cheap. 'But,' you say,
I can't afford a porcclaln-llned bathtub
and the hot and cold water fixtures.' All
these are unnecessary. If you can't afford
these conveniences buy one of the galvan
ized iron bathtubs thnj may bo had for
03 cents, or If you can't afford that use a
wooden washtub. The bath will be relished
qtilto as much and will be quite as much to
tho purpose.
In preparing a bath for a young child the
mother must use her common sense. Of
course It would be absurd to plunge an In
fant Into a tub of cold water. Even though
It had no Immediate bad effect upon the
child's health, It would at least establish
a prejudice In Its mind against bathing,
and. Instead of causing it to love tbo bath
and to look forward to It with pleasure,
which is highly desirable, ILwould dread
It ns some kind of punishment. Judgment
must also be used as to the frequency ot
tbo bath for children. Unless a child Is un
usually strong and robust It can't stand a
bath every day. Salt Is a valuable adjunct
to the bath and can be used once or twice
a week to good advantage."
Flnnnels n Xffrmllv,
Coming to tho subject of clothing, the doc
tor advised the uso ot flannel tor children's
undergarments, and gavo .some advice to
the mothers regarding tho washing ot them.
'I've heard a great many mothers say," said
he; "that they couldn't afford to buy flan
nel undergarments for their children be
cause they shrunk In the washing and bo
came useless. I believe there Is a way to
wash flannel so that it won't shrink, nnd If
you don't know how this Is done, learn. Ask
someone who does know."
Cooking came In for Its share ot attention
from tho speaker. Ho urged the mothers to
learn how to cook wholesome food and how
to cook It economically. "Good cooking
costB no more than poor," ho said, "and
may be Infinitely cheaper In tho end, as the
health of the entire household depends upon
It. Above nil things, lenrn how to bake
bread. This Is an art which no housewife
need despise, nnd It should bo acquired even
If you have to call aipon your neighbor and
ask questions concerning It, Your neighbor
will think none the less of you for this hon
est attempt to acquire n useful knowledge."
Ail in I red the KlnderKnrtenM.
The doctor in passing paid a tribute to the
kindergarten as a training school for child
ren. He said he admired It because It pre
served and cultivated an individuality in
the child. "No school Is successful," said
he, "that seeks to turn out its pupils all
alike that grinds them out as corn Is
ground out of n mill. There must bo n well-
directed attempt to conserve, tho Individu
ality of tho pupil. If tho teacher sees some
special trait In a child an aptitude per
haps for forru or color, for figures, for
language, for science that stands out pre
eminently abovo Its other characteristics,
let her develop this trait. Th"bs only can trhe
best results bo attained In teaching."
"Teach your children to live near to na
ture. Cultivate their observation. Ask
them If they hnvc sren n robin this spring
If they know tho Abln's song. How she
builds her nest. How many cggH she lay
How she rears her young, if they know a
brown thrush, and her song. Tho catbird
If they have seen the first buttercup or
violet. If they havo been to the woods
this spring, early though It may be. It
they know the meaning of the clouds and
the sky. If they know what hour the sun
rises and sets and have seen It recently
Teach them, If possible, to never miss a
beautiful sunset. It is surprising what
health of mind a close communion iwith
nature will produce. Nature herself
teaches the young, as well as tho old, to
be truthful and happy.
Always answer a child's questions, as
honestly and intelligently as you possibly
can. Take the time and trouble to an
swer children's questions. They will often
ask questions which perhaps yoi cannot
answer, but tell them that you will help
them to find out and do not forget to see
that you do so. I, Indeed, pity the child
or adult who has not observation and
imagination to see tbo beauties in the
panorama of nature ever passing before
our, eyes. These beauties will bring to ub
health and happiness ot mind, which will
oven add to tho health ot our bodies."
About 100 women were present, most of
tho mothers whoso children are attending
Pacific Bchool, The principal of the
school says sho will make these Friday
aitcrnoon taiKs to mothers a regular fea
ture if sue can secure the speakers.
Worklnir U4 llnnm n tinv.
There's no rest for those tireless little
worKers ur. King's New Life Pills. Mil
ions are always pusy curing torpid liver,
jaundice, puiousneis, fever and ague. They
uanisn sick neaaacne, drive out malaria.
Never gripe or wsaken. Small, taste nice.
work wonders. Try tbem. 25c at Kuhn
WO.
MANY SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Auditorium I'nnil Continue to (Iron.
Although Intercut la tenirrfil
In the Ksponltlon.
Smalt subscriptions to Auditorium stock
came to hand In great numbers during the
week Just closed. Most of the Auditorium
directors have been devoting their atten
tion to the Industrial expoxRIou, but Inter
est In the subscription department has not
been lAgglng by any means. The subscrip
tions received during tho week were;
revlotislv reported .
Miss Oenevn E. Wcs
S
190
CI. Hamilton
ohn S. Owens
II. Hrldenbecker .,
O. W. Harvey
Clark B. Hayes
. 5(
5
5
6
6
6
jonn wessuerg ,
r. j Lonery , ..........
Will 3. Stevens
O. It. Coleman
E. T. Younglelt
It. II. Whlimcr
Smith Premier Typewriting Co
A. D. T. Co
100 ;
Z
10
10
: II
6 I
5
u
M. Oorman ...... ...... ..
II. Kikln
It. M. Hall
I. C. Nicholson
W. Peterson
It. Porter
W. N. L'msted
Guy Gellenbeck
G
5
5
5
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6
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5
6
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5
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5
a. U. Tayior
ClurencM C. Johnson
It. L. Howe
W. P. Hart,
. TcterH
Nltin K. Suln
James Arholdl i.
N. U. Mend
da Deems
Edith II. Stevenson
James A. Enston
Krlc Johnson ., ,
Charlie Marks. Jr
Margaret A. Beck i
Llln JJ. LVWolf ,
Mary V. Doyle
uwra c. stem
ucen o Sell elstein
Hay P. Summers
Frank It. Shoemuker l.
II. JeiinlHon
W. C. Schwenger
aura Ii, Hognn
C. E. Willlums
H. 11. lilltttf
Marshall' J. Ncy ...t
Wllllnm Kelley
J. Nicholson i t
E. L. Armstrong
E. It. Weggs - .
Mav Stein
James P, McOrath
E. c. KohansKy
w: umii
B. Prlchard '
H. II. Horwlch
C. F. House
II. strnndguora i.i
A. Johnson ft
J. P. Ilarnhnrt
a. L.'Hrlllhurt
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10
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F. It. Mnryott
W. J, nusland i
William Salisbury
Matt M. McOrath
H. L. Jnckson .....
G. D. Jones
v. A. Ilootier ....
John N. Crawford
Charles W. Allen ,
ChnrlcH F. Kelley
Total
.1.' $1,412
BLAME IT ON THE PRINTER
i
Hiiimiiiiy Hume on Fnrnnni .Street
Cnnse Dninnae nnil Mneh
nxoltement.
Ahnni 3 n'eloek vesterdav'eftcrnoon there
was a runaway at tho corner of' Seventeenth
and Fnrnara, which resulted In the break
ing up ot a buggy, a bicycle and a water
hydrant, besides which seveHil children and
others who wero In tho track of the fright
ened norses uau narrow escapes oi eriuus
Injury.
A team ot horses belonging to George ll.
I'n v tin hnit hoon tied In tho' sidewalk for a
moment while the driver went Into the New
York Llfo building to speak to the owner.
TVia hnriaa vC0rn ntinnkfiA in a llffht VPCe-
tablo wagon and wero being taken to the
..... ... .
depot to nring up some Daggage. jusi na
thn firli'Ar left th,m n nMntpr's nushrart
was pushed up onto the sidewalk a few feet
away and the two norses tooK trignt. Kacn
horse was tied with a separate strap, but
these snapped at once ana too norses
linnnli.,1 ,1nu'n 4 tit, -wn sf una npp hnr nnil
anrnea fh rnrnpr nf thA ftlrtcwfllk.
just missing two or three children and
breaking the fire hydrant, iicacbing mr.
nam stre.it, oae norse leu Mown, dui
quickly picked himself up again and, sep
arating from the wagon, which fell on
Its side, dashed off up the street. The
other horse, nfter dragging the tongue or
tho wagon into a buggy hitched in front of
The Bco building, turned tho buggy on its
sldo and, breaking It, dashed off and ran
north on Eighteenth street.
No one was Injured, although there was a
lawn nnmhr nrnunrt when thn hnrfipn
made their dash, One horse was caught at
Twentieth and Farnam and the other
made for Its home, but was captured on
tho way.
CARNEGIE'S GIFT ACCEPTED
Xeiv York's Mnjor nnil Controller
I'lnn to Immeillntel)- Tnke
Action.
NEW YORK, March 16. Controller Colcr
called at tho mayor's office today to confer
with the mayor regarding the gift of An
drew Carnegie. The men wcro closeted
for some time. Upon leaving tho con
troller said:
"Wo have decided to accept the gift up
to the limit. We will go to work Imme
diately, so that .the city can accept the
gift Immediately."
Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how thnv irn!
Ride a Bee wheel and be In the swim.
Ladies' Watches
NIckle pin to match. ...J5.M
Silver pin to match.. .J10.O)
Enumeled pin to mutch. jll.oo
Gold Flllcd.pln to mntch.JRful
Solid Gold, pin to mutch.&V.UO
We have u 11I90 assortment
of boys', girls', young men's,
mlbses'. ladles' nnd gentle
Wn's watches In gun-metal,
silver, nlckle, gold filled nnd
gold. Wo are wntcl expert?,
HENRY COPLEY,
r Wares of Gold and Silver,
215 SOUTH JOTII ST. PAATON tll.OCIC.
Sneolal Watch Examiner B. & M. Ry..
Chief Watch Inspector O. .t S. L. Ity., O.
iv, i. & lu ity, anu iv. -. r. u. ity.
Easter Three Weeks Off
Tho Knster spirit Is abroad In tl.
Innrt. U'b reflected In r display of
Kuster candles and novelties, i'kks, rab
bits, chickens, birds, brownies, silk anil
satin eggs. benutlful baskets till ill led
with the nicest candles of nil sorts tho
good sorts Space forbids us going Into
detail and mentioning everything wo
hnvc Tho best way Is to come In nnd
make your selection and at tho same
tlmo glvo us your order for your spe
cials for Easter Sunday.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Frcia St.
TO UNITE AGAINST YANKEE
English Labor Leadut Urge Empltja and
Emplojtr to Fratarniic.
ARE CONSIDERING NEW FEDERATION
AKltreanlt enema of Amerlcn'K Trailers
Jlnlie .Nri'fusry n Co-operative
llfTnrt ! AILt'lasseM on
the Itinit.
LONDON, March 16. John Burns, M P..
Thomas Burt, M. P., and other labor lead
ers ore conferring In regard to the feasi
bility of tho proposed federation of thu
et-rployos' and employers' union to be
known as the Federation of Masters' Asso
ciations and Trade union, the objects being
to "Educate the minds of tho employers
and employes concerning the grave respon
sibilities which rest with them in respect
to the expansion of British trade; to de
vise means to meet foreign competition; to
send Joint deputations of capital and la
bor abroad to inquire Into the conditions
of other countries, and to provide a feder
ation where employer nnd employe may
meet on the samo plan,e."
John Lockle, Into conservative candidate,
who Is tbo leader In the movement, has
opt red headquarters In London and Is re
ceiving thu support ot such widely-differing
public men as the duke of Northumberland,
Mr. Robert Spenco Watson, president of
tho National Liberal federation; Lord
Orcy, Sir CharleB Palmer, Sir Christopher
Furness, M. P., Mr. Arthur Grimth-Bos-enwen,
M. P., and many others. Lord
Hosebery was approached In reference to
the Bcherne, but he replied that he was
afraid it was too ambitious for him.
Iletcln ullli Iron nnil Steel Trade.
Tho preliminary work is being chiefly
confined to the Iron und steel trades,
which through' fears of inroads by the
American Steel trust seem particularly
anxious for some organization which will
present r united front. Mr. Lockle Bald
to a representative of the Associated Prrss:
"I suppose It will take five years to get
tho federation working, but I Intend to
persist. I must confess to finding the
greatest difficulty with the employers, who
seem strangely slow In waking to tbo ne
cessity ot strenuous steps to meet foreign,
especially American, competition. With
due respect to Lord Salisbury, his advice
to teach laborers French and German does
not appeal to either the masters or th
men I have met ns a solution. The prob
lem dally grows In seriousness."-
Mr. Lockle, though a wealthy shipowner.
Is devoting almost his entire time to tho
formation of the federation. Lord Gry
will likely be Its president.
Usually a racking cough and a general
feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is guaranteed to cure the "grippe
cough" nnd mako you strong and well.
Meyers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's
drug store. South Omaha.
FAIR WITH SOUTHERLY WINDS
Then n ChniiKr to Cliiuilliirmi with
Probably Colder V'rnther In
Wenterii Xehrnnkn.
WASHINGTON, March 16. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Sunday: southerly winds; Monday cloudy,
with probably colder In western portion.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Sunday;
warme'r in eastern and central portions;
winds generally southerly; Monday In
creasing cloudiness.
For North Dakota Fair Sunday; some
what warmer In extreme northwest por
tlon; southerly winds; Mondny cloudy and
probably colder. ,
For Wyoming Fair Sunday; southerly
winds; Monday occasional rain or snow,
with colder in northwest portion.
For Montana Fair Sunday; southerly
winds; Mondny occasional rain or snow,
with colder In western portion,
For Arkansas Fair Sundav: Rnmnwhat
warmer in eastern portion; southerly
winds; Monday fair.
New Mexico Fair and wnrmer Sunday;
touthcast winds; Monday increasing cloudl-
ncss.
For Western Texas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Kansas and Colorado Fair Sun
day; southerly winds; Monday increasing
cloudiness,
For Illinois Fair and warmei Suuday;
southerly winds; Monday fair.
l.oenl Iteenril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 16. Official record of tem
ncraturo nnd nreclnltatlon enmn.nroil u-nii
tho corresponding day of the Inst three
years:
1001. 191. 1S99. 1S9S,
Maximum temperature,... fi.1 12 2s 5:
Minimum temperature an fi 16
.Mean iemieriuure., 4s .1 r. 41
Precipitation W T T .00
Record of' temperature nnd prcclpltutlon
at Omaha for this day nnd since March 1.
1901:
Normal temperature 3;
Excess for tho day is
rotai excess Hince .Mil ren 1
Normal precipitation 04 ncj,
Deficiency for the day nj incri
Total nrecinltutlon since March 1 m innii
Deficiency since March 1 IS Inch
uencienc' lur cor. penou, nmu n inch
Deficiency fcr cor. period. 1S99 10 Inch
T Indicates trace of precipitation. Zero.
I A. WKL.SII,
' Local Forecust oftlciul.
Don't Pool
With Your Eyes
lleffilnvhe Cnimrit by Rye Strnln.
Many persons whoso heads aro constantly
acning have no idea what relief scientific
ally fitted glasses will glvo them.
THE H. J, PENFOLD GO.
i.i:.ii; scii:.m'ific opticians
1 IOS FAHXA.1I ST. Opi. I'uxton Hotel
mm
9
I
DO YOU GET IIP
WITH
Wifo
T I .TTTTi . i.v . THIf.WII I III FtHtl fl - -
yilii'iwwwwipni mm
Do You Have Rheumatism? Have You Bladder
or Uric Acid Trouble?
To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the
will do for YOU, all our Readers
Free by Mail.
l'aln or dull acho In the hack Is unmis
takable evidence ot kidney trouble, It is
Nature's timely warning to show you that
the track of health Is not clear.
If these danger signals arc unheeded.
more serious results are sure to follow;
Drlght's disease, which is the worst form
ot kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
Tho mild and tho extraordinary effect
ot tho world-famous kidney nnd bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. A trial will
convince anyone aud you may have a
samplo bottlo for tho asking.
La mo back is only one symptom ot kid
ney trouble ono ot many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp-Itoot
are, obliged to pass water often during
the day and to get up many times nt
night, lnnblllty to hold your urine, smart
ing or Irritation In passing, brlckdust or
sediment In tho urine, catarrh ot tho blad
der, uric ncld, constant headache, dizzi
ness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism,
bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack
ot Ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex
Ion. If your water whon nllowcd to .remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forms a sediment or set
tling, or has a cloudy nppearance, it is
SPtCIAL MARCH PIANO SALE.
Bargains in Hardman and Harringtons.
Every IIAKDMAN AND IIAUIUNGTON plnuo lu our Rtoek thnt Is not en
tirely now, will bo closed out at
price.
Ot'U GPAHANTKH Is. the KtroiiKCht
polutely sale from any fittilts aiislnj;
price when easv terms are desired and
this offer. IIKMHMHI5K. It Is only nt
that you can olitaln these lmrrruiiiK.
MUELLER PIANO 6c ORGAN CO.,
1316 Farnam Street.
New Pictures For Spring
Beautiful new pictures are lielnR re
ceived dally apropos to spring house-deanluir-cliolco
oiisravliiss, utcliluifs
nnd much-oolorod reproductions will Ito
the rule and we have n lnrKor assort
ment than ever before. Come lu and
see for yourself. In frninhiK we are
showing all the new shapes aud patterns
In moldings; also the largest variety of
rendy-mado frames In the city.
A. HOSPE,
Mills ui Ait 1613 Qooclis.
Drex L, Specials
-$3,50 Womens Shoes
Selected by us for Its stylo nml dura
bility, mndo- up In cither a lino quality ot
lightweight calf or a nenulno vlel kid with
the new military heel or a low common
sense heel Both shoes havo tho medium
heavy solo with the extension edge, which
makes them desirable for street wear Wo
havo these In all kid top or thu dull mat
kid top, which makes a lino contrast with
the finished band The valuo of this shoe
cannot be Judged by the price, Tho wear
ing alone will bring about this real worth.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
Catnloitur Svnt Krru for tin Akklntf,
Onmliu'a t ii-to-dute Sliur House,
l-IIH I'.lH.ViM KTIlKliT.
A LAME BACK?
Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy,
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent
evidence that your kldneyB and bladder
need Immediate attention.
In tr.klng Swomp-ltoot you afford natural
help to Nature, for Swamp-Root It tbo
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that Is known to medical science.
Swamp-Itoot Is tho great discovery of
Ur. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospltnls uso It with won
derful success in both slight niul sovero
cascB. Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use It in their own famllle.,
because they recognize In Swamp-Root
the greatest and most sucessful remedy.
It you have the slightest symptoms ot
kidney or bladder trouble, or it there is a
trace of It lu your family history, send at
once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ulnghamton,
N. Y., who will gladly send you freo by
moil, immediately, without cost to you, a
sample bottlo ot Swamp-Root and n book
of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials,
lie suro to say that you rend this gener
ous offer in tho Omaha Sunday Hoe.
If you nro already convinced thnt Swamp
Root is what you need, you ran purchase
tho regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles at drug stores. Don't make any
mistake, but remember tho nnme, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Blnghamton, N. Y.
New, Strictly Up-to-Date Up
rights, at $175, $190, $225,
$245 and Upwards,
Lowest Prices Ever Offered
First Class Goods.
on
- BARGAINS in slightly used
PIANOS and in pianos return
ed from, rental. Easy terms of
payment. Visitors cordially
welcomed.
ninurkcil IlKDUUi ION from the regtilnr
ever written, it now tno purciiuHcr un-
from defective innterlal. Xo advance In
pianos of all descriptions Included In
the MUKLLKU PIANO ORGAN CO'S
MAKK XO MISTAKE.