THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAKCH 20. 1001. 7 GIFTS WORTH TWO THOUSAND Uuj Psoplc Will Bs Disappointed if Thir Don't Uitch On Boon. EXPOSITION PLUMS HANG WITHIN REACH I'nlillr Is SIott l (Jrn Their Worllil jirnx. lint Tlirrf Mnj- llo mi Aunki'iiliiK When It Is 'I'OII I, lite, When the final distribution of these presents taken i place," remarked a gentle- e Stock exchange, died at his residence man at the Auditorium exposition last night. the Dnvldgc block. Klghtcenth and Far as ho Inspected the handsome photon to be ,,am streets, yesterday morning. He leaves uy iu i,iC mosi popular ,raan in a u"" f P-Piar vote, "there will be h whole lot of people In Omaha will find them- miuucniy uisappointca because tne drc uecn not more generous In their pat- ronagc of this splendid entertainment. by, I have seen hero tonight articles that must b worth J2.000 altogether which arc to he given away. Hcsldcs I find many ar- tides here which will bo for Hale at the cioso or the exposition which will bo well worm trying to get. There wom food for reflection In his re- marks. The vehicle, ut which he was look ins is worm nuu ni any man s money, out or uie twenty men who names have been voted to receive It. the highest In the ntinv ner or votes revolved lu 11. - ivnfold, who nas cighty-ono votes to I1I3 rrcdlt. Frank J. Hurklcy has twenty-nine, Hcv. 15. F. ircrz twenty-six. (i. M. Hitchcock twenty- threw and Mayor Moorcs sixteen, If any- one gels It with leas than 8,000 votes, I1I3 friends will have secured It for him for less than Its actuul worth, llnil Wpiilhpr In lllninr, There was a light attendance yesterday compared with that which the management bad expected and had a right to expect. There were 100 ladles present during the afternoon, when a few presents wero given away, and about 400 Inst night. ThiiH far this enterprise has been accorded but a single evening of Auditorium weather. which partially accounts for .the rompar atlvely allm attendance. Tho chler attraction last night was a banjo and mandolin concert by the Joint forces of three Omaha musical urgnnlza tlor.s. llm lllnh schnnl. Omi.liti uml .liivml!.. banlo clubs, twcntv-flve i.erforiners In nil. under tho leadership of Mr. Oolliinbeck Tho performance elicited the r.dmlnttlon of all. Dividing the Interest with It were the mysterious noises emanating from tho booth In which Ornnd Steer Paffcnrnth of the unchangeable order of IluffalocH, with n trirn nt ntrlna vt'tiu nvnmtiUfuliii, Hi.. I til presslvo and Interesting secret work of this popular order to a largo number of novitiates, Among the candidates who 10 eelved nil of the degrees last night was Architect John Lntonsor. who sustained Ihn ordeal an heroically Hint he was elected delegate from Auditorium lodgo No. I to the supremo meeting of the order at Iluffnlu during the exposition. Governor Dietrich end staff were Initiated Into this order dur ing their recent visit to Washington to at tend tho presidential Inauguration. Votlnic on i'oimliirlt) In tho voting contest for tho designation of the most popular young woman stenog rapher In Omaha 1,07" votes were cast last night, tho record standing ut tho close of the polls on candidates above 100 votes as follows: Kay Pardon, 2,2.".3; L'slellc Ilcechcr, 1,720; Marian Itelcbardt, 1,550; llraco aiicelcy, 1,26.'.; Kdlth holmes, 1.103: Uortha DavlH, Sll; Hello Flnlny, 680; Clara Kurtz, 27S; Kdlth Davis, 200; Nora Kmcrxun, 160. One new candidate appeared, Miss Mcrtlc O Conner of Hayileu tiros. In tho vote on tho moat popular, school teacher,- tho successful ono to receive a lino book case, there aro twenty-five candi dates, Mis Whitmoro leading with 17ft votes, Mills Fried han 110. and MIsb Webb 31. For tho llfo bcholarshlp In freehand drawing and ornamental designing to bo given the most popular young lady, Miss Louise Schaffcr has 157 votes, Miss May Howell of South Omaha 80, and Miss Myrtlo Davis 23. Prizes wero distributed last night as fol lows: Letter Carrier Kwcrs, lino picture; Mrs. Otto Slcnann, garden hoc; A. Shukert, can of apricots; Mra. It. A. Uradley. can of peaches; Mm. K. S. Ilaxton, padlock; Mrs. Nunnle Carey, can of cherries; A. Oakson, screwdriver; Mrs. Cavan, fan; Ooorgo H. Lavldge, box of clgurs; Miss McAddo, cop per teakettle. Fred Paffonrath was awarded tho quart bottlo of whisky as tho most popular man present. Duck Keith again set a record nt pog pool, 2,035. Having won tho prizes offered tho first two weeks of tho exposl tlon for proficiency at this game, he is hard after the trophy for tho third wcok. I'alnlliiK' of .Mount Nhiintn Hawvcr has Just hung In tho nrt hall a richly executed oil painting of Mount Shasta, painted by himself from nature. iiaiiiiiuiiii-ir iiuiui-u, 11 .a ...iiicu in u, 111. mm Ki.in .1 li iu.. i,..oiiiuii ...... 11- .-.. 1 . , 1, , , 1. . 1 , 1 ,1 1, will bo among tho thlngB given nwny for k nominal feu. Another Btandard-mako typewriting machlno has nlso been added to tho vnluablo nrtlcles to bo given away. This afternoon will be again set apart to the women and Mrs, MacMurphy will serve corn pones, Johnnycako nnd maple syrup nt tho model kitchen, There will be a special distribution of prizes, Next Monday has been selected as Shrln wA Bit Shaky. 99 A man looks at his tremblinp bntuls ml kim! " I feci n bit shaky thi morn ing;, nnd shall need .1 hraccr." Wis real need is not nerve stimulant, but nerve strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical nlsr.iverv I'ives Kircncth to the nervous . 0--- ,y 1 . 1,1.11,1- system. It docs not brace up, mil Ul, IV 13 L'UIHCI I. ,.,'n. .....w.. . ...... from opium, cocaine, und other narcotics usually lounu in so-cnucu iraic cines. Accept no substitute for "Golden Med icai Discovery." u cures. Dupiriiiv Ko.. of loan. Ohio Co.. Ky., write "When I began taking Dr. Tierce r.nM.n iair.i nl.mv.rv i think I hml nervous er Rtneul debility of three yer' duration l look thtte bottlen of the 'Discovery.' During the time 1 wa Inking It inv neep necome mops interning iul 1 cauicu nuren nouimi wns'". tnd lo gained ilrcngth every day," Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is feniree on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailim? otilv. tend it one -cent stamns for hook hound in naner, or XI Umns for cloth binding. Address Dr. . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ri!? have been provided especially for Shrinom ,"ui win laniAuiu unzrs and their women. Ths men will triv for u" cnnlemutlc pins, ono of silver and the 1",' i " ,2u".:.r , ann ninncii, nvi, wun a cosily ruby, will bo the nomen'n prizes. These dl.tribuUon. DEATH OF GEORGE S, BROWN Olil nml I'npulnr Commission Mnn of I.I p SliicL ttst'liiiime I'n.e Avrnj-. flAnfitA C tlrnwrt . .... " t 1. nt.1. mn. nnni.inr mn nn it,. e..., n.hu wife, but no children, Mr. Hro.wn was born In Chenango county, New York, In 1838, and early In his young manhood moved to Chicago, where he ro gaged In the live stock business at the Union Stock yards. After many years In Chicago, during which time he became known as ono of the most successful live Htock men In the west, ho went to Fort Collins, Colo., whero he went Into the hotel business. Mr. Drown rnmo to Omaha from Colnrnrtn lu 1SS1 as the neneral miinncer of the first stock yards located in this vicinity, at Council llluffa. When the yards at Council muffs were closed and those at South Omaha opened Mr. Drown ceased to be the general manager of the company and on gaged In the commission business, which he followed until tho time of his death H0 was known to every man on tho South Omaha exchange, where he was endear- Ingly and familiarly called "Uncle George." The funeral will occur at the residence nt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the Internment will be at Forest Lawn ceme tery. WOMAN'S WEAPON A POKER Ilnlilmnl Smltm I'nnl IliirUhnntt with It anil Then Una film Arretted. Mrs. Hubbard of HIS Davenport street receive 1 a scalp wound Monday night nt tho hands of Paul nurkhardt and he was struck In tho eye with a heavy Iron poker, Mrs. Hubbard, who Is tho white wife of well known Third ward colored polltl M"". Claude Hubbard, says she opened her front door at a Inte hour to let the dog out and nurkhardt, who was standing there, struck her over the head with a cane, liurkhardt, a mldille-aged Herman, says ho wa told to go there by a neigh bor of Mrs. Hubbard's to get a Job of fur niture, repairing. According to his story 1,0 on. ho ,r"n.1 .'"T 11 Wn8 opened almost immediately by tho woman Then, ho ('ays, she struck him In the cyo with the poker and Ket the dog on hint and In self-ilefcnso he hit her with his cane. Tho affair stirred much excitement In the neighborhood and the police Htatlon was notified a', once. Patrolman Sauers ar rested liurkhardt and sent Mrs. Hubbard to the ntntion to be treated by Tollce Sur geon Ames. Muikhardt was held on a charge of assault. Prickly Ash Hitters cures disease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels. AUDITORIUM WORK GOES ON K. A. t'.nilnhy Nemln n Tito Thinnnd- Dollnr .Sulmerliit Ion and Other Arc Co 111 1 11 k. Meetings of the auditorium committee have resumed the vigor of a few months ngo, and the subscriptions arc correspond '" 'nc"aset: ; At' the- meeting yester- day tho HuWrlpUon of E. A. 'Cudntiy for $2,000 was received and other subscriptions were Informally reported to bring the total up to 5136.10S.G2. Tho matter of holding n meeting with the architects of the city to discuss plans for the coming competition was brought up, but at the suggestion of Homo Miller and others It wns deferred until n future meeting. A report from the industrial exposition was received showing that everything would bo In good shape If It were not for adverse weather. The competition for tho different articles put up at voting contests was reported favorable for largo receipts. Members of the committee pledged them selves for the sale of tickets to a largo amount, and after allowing bills for the expense of carrying on tho exposition the comralttco adjourned. r.VKitviionv DKi.uiiiTiM). evrliro!i llerplplde l)ptron the Dan druff fierni Permanently and Cure niililnrnn. Quinine and rum and a wholo lot of other things, arc pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing It free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run will I u falnR ,t , ncceRBary to kill that ,, ho nrmnentl eilreil nf dandruff. 1 " 1 ' 1 . , fallnr, holr Vgwhrn'i Ilopnl. cldo will positively destroy that germ, so that there can be no moro dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantly. "De stroy the cause, and you remove the ef feet." MULES AND MOTOR COLLIDE Accident on the Walnut Hill Street lliillmi)' L'ntme DniiuiKlnK llenlt. Oeorgo Powers and his team of mules mixed up with a Walnut 'Hill motor at Sixteenth and Hurt Htreets, lato Monday afternoon and failed to stop the car. Powers tried to gut across the tracks Just ahead of tho car and Molormnn J. Casey did not havo ttmo to avert a collision. One of the mules, a valuable animal, was so badly hurt that It was condemned by the city veterinarian and shot by Sergeant Wholan. Tho other was nlso quite badly hurt and will probably have to be shot. Powers, who was but slightly Injured, was taken to his homo at Tenth nnd Clark streets In the patrol uagon and was attended by City Physician Ralph. W oman's ork Thuugh lightly attended, Monday' meet- Ing of tho political nnd socUl sclenco de- partment of the Woman's club mado up In interest what It lacked In numbers. A iovIqw of the previous meeting on tbo "Orlgln of the Social Settloment." by the secretary, led up to an Interesting paper 111 lie t'Ciucnieiiis ui iuii, Mm McCnrtney. Sho gave a brief skotch on "The Settlements or .now ion;, uy of New York college settlement, Mrs. Itoc Hnwthorno Lathrop's work and the work of J. G. Pholp. Stokes, with one story of 1 heir origin, and concluded with reading an nrtlclo on the work written hy Theodore rtooscclt, Mrs. Damon read a general re. man's club Monday. This Included a gen view of the oc!a settlemenu of the oral application of nil of tho year's work United Stales with their characteristics and special alms, The list Included Hull !ioum Chlc'iRo Commons, "Tho Maine." In Oakland, Cat,, l.nwrcnce home, Haiti- more; tiosion college settlement, "rciua- both ppabody." Andover and the "Willing Y" of Honion; "Prospect Union. Cam- successfully carry nn, most of the depart- the .Metropolitan club represents the com bridge. Hercnn settlement, Detroit, Whit- ments working along lines In which they blned effort of tho Jewish women of the tier house, In New Jersey; the log cabin settlement in .Norm t'aroiina and uoau- tide at Ues .Moines, the alio spoKe of the TEMPLE ISRAEL FAIR OPENS Church Function Statu Out Under Most F&Torablt Oircumatancei. PRETTY DREAM REVEALED IN A PICTURE Metropolitan 1 1 n 1 1 l l.ntlslil.v Drcu rnteil In Honor of the llceniloii Interesting Prnu rum l Itenitprcil. A mngulflcont new stone templo sprang up last night on the site of the wooden atructuie now used as a place of worship by the Temple Israel congregation. Five hundred Interested spectators gath ered before the stage In the assembly room at the Metropolitan club. When the cur tain raised the rabbi slept before the en trance of Temple Israel and the choir sang softly within the house of worship. The lights grew dim. The old building faded and tho rabbi suddenly awakened from his sleep to find himself before tho entrance to a stone temple of noble pro portions. Housing cheers were given for the grand building, which existed only on canva. It was the opening night of the fair for tho benefit of the now Temple Israel. Tho excellence of the program, the beauty of tho decorations and tho large attendance made the opening very auspicious and as sured all who uerc present that the new Temple Israel will soon be more than n rabbl'z dream. Idenl I'lncc tor 1'nlr. Metropolitan club, with Its beautiful par lots and large assembly room. Is an Idenl place for a fair. The nttractlvcuess of the building bas been heightened by artistic decorations. Hooths, draped In textures of various colors, line tho sides of the largo hall. Festoons of green extend from tho walls to tho chandeliers In tho center of the hall. Palms nnd olhcr potted plants aro banked nbout the stage and at the entrance. The gay-colored booths are presided over by women In evening gowns and a score of pretty girls In costumes of nil nations mingle with the crowds of well-dressed people and offer for salo their various wares. A short addiess of welcome was delivered by Rabbi Simon, who outlined briefly the plans of the now temple and expressed the desire that tho Temple Israel congregation shall be comfortably housed In a new church edifice before another year has passed. A musical program of unusual ex cellence followed. Mrs. Martin Cnhn of Chicago sang a double number. "Klelne du Sues" nnd "Who'll lluy My Lavender?" which was well received. A piano solo, "Spring's Ap proach," by Miss M. Houlter, wns also well received. During the presentation of the scones showing the new nnd the old templo the Temple quartet sang several beautiful sacred selections. At the conclusion of tho program the large crowd began to make tho round of the various attractions. Tho bnllyho began with a vengeance. The spielers for the, dog show nnd tho greatest living fortune toller, Mme. Gllvara, vied for the attention of the crowd. Japanese lunch rooms com leted with flower booths. Fair messenger iris In the regulation cap of the A. I). T. porsuaded lovers to send dispatches to their absent sweethonrtB. The Vo3torn Union Telegraph company's hooths are one of the unique features or the fair. Regular operators havo been In stalled. The booths are connected up by special wires so that any point can bo reached. Half a dozen pretty girls net as messengers. The booths are In chnrge of Mrs. lien Rosenthal and Mrs. Abrnm Simon. It is brilliantly lighted with electricity and tho words, "Quick Service," are outlined In various colored Inenndcsecnta. Mrs. Joseph Sonnenbcrg is In charge of the furniture booth, which is handsomely decorated with pictures and artistic pieces of furniture. Tho art booth Is one of ex ceptional beauty and Is presided over by J. Lobman and Mrs. Charles Klrschbaum. Cook Hook on Snlc. Tho cook book prepared by the women of Temple Israel Is offered for sale by Mrs, Charles Rosowater and Mrs, Lee Roths child. Tho Japanese lunch booth Is one of tho most nttractivo places at the fair. Tho walls and celling of tho booth are covered with cloths which bear queer Japanese figures. Tho furniture Is bam boo and the dishes bear strange Japanese characters. Mrs. A. Pollock, Mrs. Carl Rrandels and Mrs. Leopold Heller serve In tho booth nnd nro assisted by several pretty girls gowned In quaint Oriental costumes. Mrs, H. Unvcrzagt is lu charge of a dog show which Is guaranteed to rival the rocent bench show In New York. Mrs. Andrew Haas presides over a gypsy tent where tho future Is revealed to all com ers. Mrs. Ferdinand Adlcr Is postmistress and haH a more Inviting olllcc than Uncle Sam for his patrons. Tho flower stand, in charge of Mrs. I. Klein and Mrs, Max Itelchcnberg, Is very attractive. The decorations in the booths are ferns and roses. Cut Mowers of nil sorts are offered for bale by a score of pretty flower girls. Tho Misses Hattle and Julia Morris are In charge of tho wheel of fortune. Tho grocery booth is In charge of Mrs. D. Newman, Mrs. A. Urown, Mrs. Dave Rose and Mrs. II. Rchfcld. Jellies und pre Borvcs nro offered for sale by Mrs. I. Kauf man. Mrs, I. Rrowu Is In charge of the clothing booth anil the candy and tobacco booth Is presided over by Mrs. Sam Frank. It waH nn orderly crowd that attended tho fair last night, but few of the visi tors escaping without getting Into Jail. ATthur D. Drandcis, the Jailer, Is an adept at securing a large fee for tho release of a prlkoner. Tho fair will continue during the entire week. This afternoon 11 special matinee for children will be given nt 2 o'clock. Hot supper will bo sorved nt ti o'clock. A special vaudeville program has been prepared for this evening. Fifteen young women will give u military drill nnd a farce, "Tho New Woman " will be given. in Tlub and Vharity. settlement recently organized in Japan and of tho work of the missionaries in the heathen countries. Mrs. Iblngler look the chair and busl- ness was discussed. Mrs. Andrews prc- sontcd from the Woman's Christian Tom- perunco Union tho Invitation to Join It In me cnuurcn a industrial work and to an mu umuitui, miiuairiiti wutk anil 10 ap- point two members to an advisory board. Tho department referred It to the commit- tee now standing to louk after that work. Mrs. Horn led the drill of the pailia- mentary practice department of the Wo- on motions and was tarried on creditably. At the conclusion of the drill Mrs. W. 1' Harford took charge and there was dlscu slon of tho propobed plan of the club's tak- lug up some special work. In the opinion of several the club Is doing all that it can are particularly Interested and that they would scarcely care to give up, while wh the heavy running expenies of the club Its Mrs Hugo II nrandels will give a reading. Behind a Curtain" Miss Louise Jansen will sing a solo and "A Ulrd In Hand-' will bo sung by Mrs. Sam Frank, Mrs. E. 1'ishcl and Mhs Hehfeld i J South' Omaha News M Yesterday noon City Clerk Shrlgley tent to the printers tno copy for the sample nnd ofl'ida! ballots to bo used at the election April I. After It had been supposed that the matter was settled when It was sent to the press, Rev. Irving Johnson, rector of St. Martin's Episcopal church, called on tho clerk and stated that he would decline to run for member of the Board of Educa tion on tbo democratic ticket At the democratic convention W. O. Sloanc was nominated, but withdrew, giving 111 health as hU reason, Then the city central com mittee named Charles E. Scarr, but Mr Scarr declined on account of all of his time being taken up with his business Interests. Then the committee named Mr. Johnson, and now he has refused to run. It Is under stood that at the request of the ecclesias tical authorities of the dloce.10 Rev. John son has declined to allow his name to be placed on the ticket. This withdrawal will result In tho calling together of tho demo cratic central committee nnd tho naming of another candidate nt once, In the matter of a tux commissioner there was some difference of opinion ns to how tho tut ti.es and party (initiation should be placed on the sample mid official ballots. Some of tho candidates wanted the parly affiliation along with tho wotds "petition candidate." Clerk Shrlglpy looked up the election laws and declined to m.iko this kind of a combination. Alt three candidates for tax commissioner nrc running by peti tion and were nlso nominated by different conventions and It was a knotty problem for .1 itoment. It was finally decided that the party afilllatlon alone should tic given and when this conclusion was renched the copy was sent to the printer. llennett goes on as n republican. Fitz gerald as a democrat and Shields m united labor. There was no such contest In tho matter of candidates for members of the Hoard of Education. Since the withdrawal of Rev. Johnson from the democratic school board ticket the republicans arc confident of electing the three candidates nominated. Mead, Gib son and Rich aro all out working hard tor election und the general Impression seems to be that they will be elected without a doubt. City Attorney Lumber t has rendered a decision to the effect that nil persons who desire to participate In tho election of members of tho Hoard of Edurntlon must register. Of course, (his docs not apply to voters who registered Inst fall and who have not changed their plnce of residence. It applies, however, to all women who wish to vote for members uf the board at the comlnc election. The law Is plain on thin subject, and Mr. Lambert asserts that It must tc enforced This decision will cause the Hoard of Registration, which sits Sat urday, to perform a largo amount of ad ditional work, ns it is expected that quite n number of women will register In order to be able to express their cholco ns to who shall conduct the affairs of tho board for the coming year. Hy electing three re publican members tho republicans will ng.itn secure control of the board and this will menn tho retirement of Dr. Wolfe nnd tho securing of a Hiiperlntendcnt of In struction who will act more In accord with the Idrns of republicans ' than Dr. Wolfe docs. Other changes are nlso being con tcmplntcd nnd It Is expecteVl that If tho re publican candidates uro elected seme of the "hnsberns" will b relegated to tho renr nnd their plstec3' filled by energetic teachers of undisputed qualifications. Ilnvciley Nendk AWother llltl. County Clerk Haverly has- sent to the mayor and council another bill for tho amount alleged duo the county from the city of South Omaha for the feeding nnd lodging of prisoners at tho county Jail. Thin now hill shows a total of J11.3SS.33 alleged to be duo tho county and this Is only brought up to Jauuary 1, 1001, Some time ago n request was sent to the council asking that a committee of city officials meet with the county commis sioners lu order to arrlvo at some con clusion ns to the bill which has been gradually growing for n number of years. A committee met tho commissioners nnd It was the understanding nt that tlmo served by prisoners charged with Btato complaints should not bo put in the hill which tho city is supposed to owe. As the revised bill Includes the lodging nnd keeping of any number of state cases It will be strongly contested by the city au thorities with a view of reducing tho debt. In case tho county officials tako this' view of the matter and allow the rlty what tho officials here claim tho city will not owe the county more than $2,000. Stock Trnlim Delayed. Although tfTc receipts of llvo stock at the yards yesterday wore Bntlsfactory for a .Monday, several trains coming from tho west wore delayed on account of the storm. It was reported here last evening that five tialns on tho Union Pacific landed with mock for this market were delayed by snow. but It is thought that these shipments will nrrlvo sometime toduy. All local Burling ton trains with stock arrived all right, but western shipments nro being held back and will doubtless got In today. In spite of the storm tho receipts yesterday amounted to 2,365 cattle, 2,766 hogs, 2.013 sheep nnd 72 Horses. An Increase is now shown lu tho receipts or cnttlo nnd hogs ns compared with last year, but there Is a decrease In sheep. This decrease in sheep will bo mode up ns soon aw the shipment of lambs from tho feed lots of Nebraska nnd western points com luence. I.nliorci-M I'luht I'MlxKernld, It Is understood upon good authority that members of tho various labor parties In South Omaha will fight tho election of J J. Fitzgerald, the democratic nominee for tnx commissioner. According to tho testl mnny adduced nt the hearing before the city clerk Saturday, tho fact was brought out that Fitzgerald wns the person who filed the remonstrance against tho namo income for the coming year will sianrlv admit of nny extensive work In addition to what It Is doing Micro was a tllfferenco of opinion, tint no suggestion was offered by the depart meni. Mlsi Mct'orkle. Btato secretary of the Young Woman's ChrUtlnn associations of Nebraska, passed Monday In Omaha on her way 4o headquarter at Lincoln, after making 11 lound of the college towns of tho state. The college work Is an Im portant branrh of tho association nnd Miss McCorklc reports It flourishing, While In Omaha she attended a noon song su'vlco at one of the factories with the extension secretary. In addition to her work In Ne braska Miss McCorklo Is slate secretary of Virginia. West Virginia and Missouri. Tho fair which opened last evening nt city and will take the place of the usual Inter nnd 3prlns entertainments that are slvcn by arlous organizations each year SB women, ioo. 3-SjX b--r . . v. J I n- f of Shields being placed on the ticket. As soon as this fact becumo known nmong the laboring men the feeling became Intense and It Is doubtful If he receives even as mauy voles ns Shields will, These same people now virtually concede the election of Dennett, the republican nominee, nnd many who formerly proposed to vote for Fitzgerald, will now vole cither for Den nett or Shields, The Shields vote cannot elect, and therefore Hcnnett will be In all probability be the first tax commissioner Siuth Omaha ever had. Special McpIIiik Cnlled, A special meeting of the South Omaha Live Slock exchange wan held yesterday aftcrnuon and a committee consisting of Frank Chittenden. George Powell and E. S. Harrell was appointed to look nftcr the arrangements for the funeral of George S. Ilrown. who died yesterday ut his home, Eighteenth u ml Fainam streets, Omaha. Suitable resolutions were passed by the ex change. The deceased was one of the founders of the lle stock exchange here and was one of the pioneer commission men nt tho Rtock yards. The sincere nyin pathy of the exchange wns tendered the widow and rclatlvea of the deceased. A copy of the resolutions adopted will be sprcud upon the records of the exchange and n copy will bu Bent to the family, I'eeder Shipment. Last week 3.0SO head of Blockers and feeders were shipped to the country from this market. Of this number 2,415 hend went to Nebraskn feed lots, 1,187 to Iowa and the balnnco to Kansas, Colorado, Mis souri and South Dakota. The largo num ber of feeders being sent to Nebraskn points shows where the money In the banks Is going to. Farmers are drawing on their iirplus funds nnd are buying young stock here to tako to their farms to feed. All of these rattlo shipped out last week will re turn to thin market In a matured condition Ithln the next ninety days. IteKlstrnrn otltled. All members of the hoard of reglHtratlon are being notified by letters signed by the city clerk that they will be expected to report for duty on Saturday of this week. Appointments of registrars are made for one year nnd under tho law tho appoint ments made by tho county Judge last fall hold good for the spring election. In case vacancies occur the places will bo filled by appointment in the customary manner. llaiclc tity tiodslii. Iii Gcriimn-Amorlcnn club has Indorsed the entire democratic ticket. In order lo vote on the school linur.l election nil women must register. rim Krlilllz Ili-owiiiK cnmnmiv Ik nrennr- Ing to ereot u two-story building ut Thirty Hlxth mid V Htreets. A wnrrimt 1m nut for the arrest of Nels , A. Nchleen on a charge of Incorrigibility preferred by IiIh father. loHfnli M er and Norme (leise are to no irlcd in nollcp court for disturbing n te- llglous meeting In Albright. MIkm I.nn ne .Icnfim. n nleco or Henry Mies of this city, will sing tonight ut the Metropolitan club lu Omnlin. Heavy utock receipts are looked for nt tho vnrds this week on account of 'he storm of Sunday und Monday. riif nr.i lu ll fulled of n ouorum last night. so that the next regular mooting will be held on tho first Monday In April. Summer uniforms for the mall carriers were received yesterday. The cnrrlers ex pect to don theso uniforms on Kaster Sun day. Thf fiiuorul of Knhrnlm Comtiton will be held nt tho residence of Mrs. Uunlcl Ban ner, 2:114 (J street, at 1 o ciock mis niier noon. A rullv of ronublloniiH will bp held at i.-niiu' linn uviln.'Hilfi v nlcht. 11. ('. Mur phy will preside and 11 number of speakers will be present. A arwlul will ho held nt the voting Menu ciii-iuiim, nRMnil:itlnn tmrlnrx thin evening. Tiere will bo u program and severul other Interesting fenturcH. Have Wells, an old-time vagrant. Is now serving fifteen days on the rock pile be- cujso no (tin not leave uie cuy wuen 11c promised Judge King lie would. The annual meeting of the congregation of the First l'retdiyterlun church, which wiih to hnve been held last night, wun post poned for one week on account of tho wealner. 11 1.- m.ihn .if rirahiun. Mo., nnd 1' ranccH Dunn of Omahu were married last evenlnj hy Hov. H. L. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The ceremony took place nt the residence of Daniel Itobb, INDULGE IN SOCIAL SESSION North Omaha Improvement t lull Token Itenpite from llunl icin Care. Last night the meeting of the North Omaha Improvement club took tho form of a special gathering, at which tho members and their families with a fow Invited guestu wero present. The business session was closed early and tho meeting then turned over to the amuse ment committee, which presented a literary and musical program, which waB continued until about 10 o'clock. Vocal solos were rendered by M. Montgomery. Miss Dorsoy, Charles Grucnlg. W. J. C. Putnam, II. A. Wilson nnd Mr. Vandercook, a duet by Mrs. C. H. Gratton nnd Mrs. F. C. Craig, piano numbers by Mrs. Craig, Miss Hansen and S. Reed Spencer and recitations by Miss Grace Drown nnd Mrs. Martin Plotts. The mandolin quartet furnished music In ad dltlon to tho set numbers. At 10 o'clock the hall was cleared and dancing wns Indulged In until midnight PAVING TAX PROVISION Ordinance Arc Introduced at Speclnl .Mcdlne of the t.it.t t OIIIU'll. A Bpcclal meeting of the city council wan held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of Introducing ordinances, which will make proper provision for the Issunnco of the $75,000 worth of paving bonds and the Su, 000 worth of sewer bonds voted upon Inst fall. Ordinances wero Introduced some time ngo, which provided for the Issuancu of all theoe bonds In 1301. The proposl lion submitted to the votcrH stipulated that the bands were to be Iscucd In 1901 nnd 100?. That this provlslou may be complied with J" 1,000 worth of paving bonds and 174, 000 worth of sewer bonds will bo Issued this year and tho remaining J2.000 will be Issued In 1'J02. A Horrible Oiithrenl. "of largo sores on my llttlo daughter's head developed Into n esse of scald head,' writes C. ! lsblll of Morgnnton, Tenn , but Ilucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured her. It's a guaranteed cure for Ecema Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers and Piles. Only 23 cents at Kuhn & Co. s, Wheels! Wheels! Wheels' how they il Kido a lice wheel and be In the swlu. Spring it here nnd with It the Spring style in Gordon Hats The tiff hat Is perfect (ndeaign and propor tions. In soft hats the new shape are triumph. The most popular colors are the soft grays for outing and golf. All the leading retailers throughout the country sell the Gordon. There are Gordon for women, too. SNOW BLOCKADE IS RAISED Omaha No Loiger Out the Wit. Off from EASTB0UN0 TRAINS BREAK THE DRIFTS l'lrnt to Arrle Are Loaded to the Limit ullh 'Weary Pansenitern and llelnted Mali llcmilnr Or der llsprcted Today. The snow blockade which has cut off Omaha from the west since Saturday was raised yesterday afternoon. Tho first east bound trnlns on the Union Pacific to arrive hero since 7:30 p. m Saturday pulled In between 2T30 and .1.20 this morning. These trnlns consisted of seven sections of No. 2 and were loaded to the limit with weary passengers, while the mall cars wore piled high with belated postal matter. Seven westbound trains which had been tied up nt various points by tho blockade were nlso released. Train No. I, tho Chicago special, was scheduled to arrive here on tlmo nt G:?0 a. in. It Is expected that train horvlco will be resumed today on something like regular time. The llurllngton and Unrk Island wero not In such bad shape, though traffic has been seriously Interrupted. llurllngton trains Nns. 6 nnd 2. due here at 6:43 a. in. and 3 ' p. m., were combined ni t.incoin nnu seni I . n,.,i.n.niiii. 1... . V. sntttli ,A,Hn thnrnliv lO I'lllliniliumii tij liiu pun... 1.M111. ...... gaining some time. A stub train wns mado up at Lincoln, which came through on No. 2's time. The Uock Island made up a train nt Fnlrbury which enmc through here In plaro of No. S, the Colorado train. The Denver lino of the Hock Island was effectually blocked Sunday, so No. S came through on tho southern division of the Union Pacific and went on cast by way of St. Joseph. Trains from tho northwest, on tho Hil lings lino of the llurllngton nnd on the Elkhorn, were In bad shape. Thirty inches of snow was piled up at Deadwood Sunday, but the expectation was that this would bo cleared away from the tracks during Mon dny. so that the traffic would bo open this morning. Apparently the Hurllngton's Dendwood train of yesterday morning has been abandoned, Stub trains wero the order of tho day yesterday. The Union Pacific made up n No. 102 at North Platte, also a No. 6. The former had a freight ear to carry express and baggage, n passenger car and n chair car. .Similar tactics prevailed during the dny on tho other roads. The people along the lines who wanted to come east toon advantage of whatever came along, not waiting for the through trains. The North western sent trains east from here on schedule time, taking the place of the through trains with stubs made up here. President Hurt nnd the party of officials wero west of the blockade, on their way home from the Salt Lake City meeting. The storm first caught them at Sherman and Sunday night the track had been opened as far as Sidney, where they wore held by the big blockade until last evening. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. F. L. Temple of lcxlngton Is nt tho Mil lard. 8. . llnughtclln of Fnlrbury Is nt the Merchants. T. J. Gardner of Lincoln was ut the Her Grand Monday. A. F. Smith of Hustings registered Mon- day at the Her Grand. Atlliitnnl General J. N. K lull of Colum bus wiih n Monduy guest nt the Merchants. K. VI. M0ck1.it nnd V. O. Powell of Lin coln, Wllllnm MeF.ver of Columbus. O. H. Swiiigley of Ileatrlce and H. F. Hamilton of Fremont uro .stnte guests nt the Mur ray. District Court Note. Charles Hoyd Is on trial for burglary In the orlmlnnl court. It Is charged that he. broke Into tho saloon of Charles Loftman on tho night of March 4, Svlvln K. Thomns has begun suit for ta.ooo against Gcorgo lloyer, sr. Sho claims the amount as compensation lor aciinR an nurso for tho defendant, who Is said to be aged. Infirm nnd addicted to the liquor habit, from February 12, 1897, to March 22, 1901. Tn indue Hlahauirh'H court tho case of K. G Krfllng against the Transmlsslsslppl and International r;xposmon company in mi trial. Urlllng hucs to recover lW, tho value nt ninnts which he clnlnu be loaned to tho exposition and which wero frozen because tney were nui prupuiiy nura mi, Pianos on Easy Terms Wo luivo tin-in In Rreiit variety our tcrniH und prices uro ulwnyK easy nnd tho Roods wo soil nil huvc n Kllt-etlgud Biinrnntee wo tin utile tho loudlng pi unos Kimbe, Krunlch & Hnoli, Klmlmll, llnllett Jt UnviB. Xccdhnm, McPhnll mid Sihitinnn -ask to bo shown our speelal Imrtrnlti this week -$:10( piano for $157 $5.00 u month. Wo do tho I tout tuning, reimli'liif,' nnd polishing. I'hone 188. A. HOSPE, Mull ui Art. 1113 liattat Mens $3.50 Tans- AkiiIh wo call your attention lo Ilrex L.'s (an HpeolulK -llio most rotnfortablo and satisfactory shoe over put on tho foot for sprliic and summer wear tans nro not col iik out of style, hut will he worn more than over this summer -wo hnve added an entirely new lot of thoio .$P...riO shoes that gave such Renerul sat isfaction last year we have them In all shapes and sizes colored rlel kid. Hussla calf heavy and medium soles, Drexel Shoe Co., l.atnlounr fernt I'mr fur the ALlnU. Ollinllll'a ti-to-ilntr Slior llona. TAItNAMT aTHlSKT. I VrrJsl Fashions fortlieSea son Hint tijr Marr Lamb. 37B3 Shirt Walt , .12 to 47 in. hu' Woman's Shirt Waist, No. U783, to H Mado with or Without the Fitted Lining Tho shirt walBl made with perpendicular bands of trimming Is n well deserved fa vorite. It (ends lo produce the tapering long wnlst that Is so fashionable and g!cH the effect of an exceedingly dressy blouse, white, In reality, it lu simplicity Itself. Tho cxamplo shown Is peculiarly sallntactory nnd Is adapted In all plain materials, silk, wcol. cotton and linen. The original Is of white batiste with trimming nt alcnclenncs laco insertion nnd Is uullncd, the material being cut nway beneath the lace; but silk and woolen materials aro moro satisfactory made over the fitted lining that is Included In the pattern. Tho waist is fitted hy means of shoulder and under arm seams. Tho trimming Is arranged on Indicated lines and Is gathered with the material at the waist linn and again nt the upper edges of tho fronts. Tho slcpvcs arc In modified bishop style, but open after he manner of tho reg ulation shirt wnlst, and nro finished with nurrow Rtlff ruffs after tho latest stylo. At tho neck Is n stock of the material, but a linen collar or ribbon can bo substituted when preferred. When the lining Is used tho wnlst Is arranged over It before shoul der nnd nnder-nrm seams nro closed, but closes separntely and Invisibly nt tho center front. To cut this wnlst for a woman of medium Hlzc 3?i ynrds of material i Inches wide, S?4 ynrds 27 Inches wide and yard si .'12 Inches wide or 1T ynrds II inches wide will be required. The pattern 37S.1 Is cut in slzea for a 32, .14, 36, HS, 40 and 42-lnch bust measure. For tho accommodation of Tho Ilea's readers the'so patterns, which usunlly rotall nt from 25 to ;,0 cents, will bo furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get uny pattern enclose 10 centB, give number nnd name, of pattern wcuted and bust meabtiro. Al low about ton days from ditto of your letter beforo beginning to look for tho pattern. Address Pattern Department, Omaha Deo, Omaha, Neb. A now wheel and Just the ono you bav alwayB wanted. Head Tho Hoe whocl offer. THE PURE CRAIN COFFEE Some people can't drink coffee ; everyhody can drink Gra'n-O. It looks and tastes liko coffee, but it is mado from pure grains. No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee; costs about one-quarter .is much. All,'-"- f,- w ILCOXTANSY PILLS Monthly Regulator. Saleand Sure. Never Falls. Druggists or by Mall. Price, 12 Stndlnr Wonisn'a Salenmrri (Intnl. WILCOX MED. CO.. 328 N. 16th St.,Phlla., Pa. fiRAlN-O