THE OMAHA DAILY 1112 K: I'M DAY. MAKCIl -J), 1001.
1
I
v
M
A 25c. Toilet Soap for 10c.
Transparent because of its pjrity.
Made of vegetable oil and glycerin.
Perfumed with roses.
Kirk's latest and finest soap.
Kaniai City Enw Effort to Git Army elcctlon nwit Tuesday
Headquarter
JapRos
Soap
A.
1
Money cannot buy better materials.
No skill can make a soap less harmful
or more delicate.
Not a soap in the world has a penny
more of value. 0
MllQT UYliTHTl? IV DBlCnV I 8elUocu wns Passed Hhall maliu n record
JJIUvJl 1jiUJJ lu in 1 of thu conviction mid sentence and a ecru
nod copy of the same shall ho given to the
Bherlff of the county, who bIihII dollvrr
Penitentiary is Designated as Place for sucl' convict to the warden of the penlten
Tin tlnry, together with the warrant for th
UCgRl Hangings.
BILL PASSES THROUGH
Only (lie Nluuntiire of tin- CJovei-nor
In .v lt'iiilri'il in .Mnke (lie
lllll a l.nn-lin I'm-vInIiiiin.
;RESII DESIGNS ON OMAHA
olcr and taxpayer. He has hundreds of
friends, representing all political parties,
i nnd on every hand It is conceded that ho
will receive tho largest vote cast at ihr
COMMERCIAL CLUB FATHERS MOVEMENT
resident Krhmeler Hum IIci-ii Putting;
In WurU for tin? u'heme mill
lir"e. fnuflileuee of "iipf llrliiK
Deportment of .MIftoiirl.
KANSAS CITV, Mo., March 2S. (Special
Telegram.) "We think the tlmu is ripe for
Kansas City to get tho army headquarters
for the Department of the Missouri," said
President Schmelzer of the Commercial
llniiiiui't to Mi vii nr.
Some of tho enterprising citizens ol
South Omaha nre proponing that a banquet
be given In honor of Lieutenant Governor
Savage on nccoimt of the work ho per
formed In the passage of the South Omaha
charter and thu fact that ho will bo gov
ernor of Nebraska. Colonel Savage was
tho first mayor of South Omaha and ho
has hosts of friends here who arc extremely
pleased at the prospect of his occupying
tho chair of the chief executive of the
state. Ills reception here will certainly
bo a hearty one.
RAWHIDES HER RIVAL
Mrt. W. B. Ebenoli's Vengeance Upo
Mame Vai Hale.
.Smith Oiiiiilut llepiiMlenn Clnli.
At a recent meeting of tho South Omaha
Koptiblltnn club tho sum of $100 was sub-
club today, lie is a tireless worker for this, scribed by the members to place in a fund
and ho has Just coma from Washington, )Cng raised to assist the republican candl-
where, he put In what he terms some good , dates for tho Uoard of Education. As the
licks for It. l object was a worthy one nnd on nccount of
"Kansas City has tho location, the fucll- tho Interest being taken there was not tho
Itles nnd the ability to caro for such a de- slightest objection raised to the raising of
partmcnt. Wo are nearer tho two great j this amount, which wns done by assess
army posts of the country than Is any mcnt. Members of the club who are con-
other city. We have unequalled transporln- vcrsant with affairs asserted that there was
tlon facilities. We furnish the rations, the no neretslty for raising a fund for the tax
mounts, tho draft animals and tho sup- i commissioner tight, as that is considered
plies.
'The location of the commissary hero is
another card In our favor. Wo certainly
have a brighter ehalico to accomplish this
great work for Kansas City than wo ever
hail before. Tho club already has plans
to bring about tbo removal well tmuer
way, nnd they will be pushed. I think we
shall Maud' soon."
won now by Ilennett.
NNOMCa&eMHHN
South Omaha News
i
tho
execution Issued under sent of tho court
and tho prisoner nnd warrant shall bo
nn,..iri,lltf l..,., (t.illl ft,., u.intutwxi la ,v
LtuloLWUnx ccutcd or the prisoner otherwise disposed of
according to law,
The other sections of tho law provide for
thu delivery of tho prisoner to tho sheriff
of thu county where tho trial was held In
case tho Miprcmu court of tho state should
reverse thu dcclslnu of tho lower court, and
for the execution In case tho sentence
should bo nlllrmed. The concluding section
provides that the act shall have no effect
In eatcs of prisoners now under sentence
uf death, ami that 11 shall not abridge In
any manner tho right of tho governor to
grant pardons, reprieves or commutations
of sentence.
NO CAUSE FOR INJUNCTION
J ml KI
CK mi;
A bill originating In tho homo passed
tho sennto Thursday nnd wns sent to tho
governor for approval which regulates the
manner of executing tho death penalty in
Nebraska.
Tho bill was known as house roll No. 15.
Its first section provides that tho modo of
indicting tho punishment of death shall in
nil cases be by hanging by tho neck until
dead nnd that the warden of the penten
tlnry shnll bo thu executioner. In ensu
of tho Inability of that otllcer to act, tho
sentence shall bo executed by tho deputy
warden or some person selected by 'he
warden or deputy to act as executioner. All j,ug0 Dickinson bns denied tho appllca
executions shall tnku place within the walls tlnn of Kr,10(ti ut..ilt for .. temporary In
of the penitentiary and upon a gallows imictlon to restrain tho Omaha Water com-
crected so as to exclude thu view of nil ,)any (roln shutting off the water at his
persons, except thoso permitted by law to i,rCmlses. Tho Injunction was denied be
be present. Ilesldos the wanton, thu deputy eotiso It was not shown by the evidence
warden mid. tho executioner, no -one tuny 'that tho water company Intended to turn
bo present nt thu execution, excopt the 0ff tho water.
clergyman In attendance upon the prisoner,
IXeUliiNoii So Unlet In
of Stulit AuhIiihI Water
Worlift.
such other persons, not exceeding three, as
tho prisoner mny designate, and such other
pursons not exceeding six, as the sheriff may
designate
Tho warden Is given power to call upon
tho governor for any military force neces
sary to curry Into otfeel tho provisions of
the net. Whenever hu lutllcts tho death
penalty the warden shall maku return of
his proceedings as soon as may bu to tho
rlcrk of tho court, where tho conviction was
hnd, and tho clerk shall subjoin tho re
turn to tho record of conviction. I
I'roviNlun for the IiiHiuir.
If nny person under sentence of death
Phall appenr to be Insane, the warden shall
give notlco thereof to tho Judge of the dis
trict court In tho county wherein the
penitentiary la situated and shall summon
a Jury of twelve Impartial electors of the
county to Inquire Into such Insanity nt a
time and place to bu tlxed by tho Judge,
nnd shall give immediate notice thereof to
tho attorney general of tho state and to the
county attorney of tho county In which the
conviction was had. Tho Judge, clerk of
tho court, nnd tho attorney general or his
doputy shnll attend tho Inquiry. Witnesses
may bo produced aud examined before the
Jury. Tho finding shall bo In writing and
signed by tho Jury, in caso It bo found
that tho convict Is Insane, tho Judgo shall
suspend the execution until tho warden
shall recelvo a warrant from tho governor
directing the execution. Tho finding of tho
Jury and tho order of tho Judge shall be
transmitted to tho clerk of tho court In
which the prisoner was convicted nnd by
lilru (.ball bo entered upon tho Journal of tho
court. A certified copy of tho order ef tllu
Judgo shall bo transmitted to tho governor,
who, when convinced thnt tbo convict Is
ol' sound mind, shnll order tho execution,
which Bhall then be carried out In the
manner required by tho original sentence.
Where n person under sentence of death
escapes, It shall be tho duty of any person
or ollicer to apprehend the convict and ru
J
j Fashions for the Season J
Hint !- Slnry I.aiuli.
3778 fct'in Jacket,
32 to 40 In. bust,
Woman's Kton, to be mudo with or with
out the Postillion back, No. 3778, and with
plnln or fancy sleeves: Tho Eton Is un
i
OOWWVilHDOHinvu
Tho business men of South Omaha who
were Interested in the beet sugar Industry
lost summer arc preparing for another
ci'ir.ralgn. A quantity of seed has already
been si cured nnd negotiations nro now
pending for a largo tract of land Just south
of this city. While the venture on Helluvuo
idund was successful, It has been deemed
advisable by those Interested to secure a
pletu of ground nearer South Omaha In
order that the growth of the beets may be
watched closer and tho personal attention
of soino of the members of tho company
given to tho farm every day. With the
farm nt Helluvuo this was Impossible and
consequently tho Investment did not pay
out ns heavily as was expected. Under tho
sys em proposed the work of raising sugar
beets will be commenced in earnest, ami
tho Intention Is to make a permanent beet
farm of tho tract of land now being ne
gotiated for.
With the bectti growing near the city
tho charges for handling the crop nnd
loading tho same on the cars will be less
than It was last year ut llellevue, conse
quently the protlt will bo larger.
An oITort Is nlso being mnde to Induce
fanners In the suburbs of South Omaha to
raise from one to two acres of beets this
year as an experiment and It Is understood
that about seventy acres will be planted
In this way. The big farm projected by
tho aggregation of South Omaha business
men will consist of n tract of nearly 100
acres.
.I.iiiiiutti' CJrttliiK Iletlrr.
Inquiry at tho South Omaha hospital last
evening developed tho fact tnai iieorge
Jeannetto was doing nicely, had rested
easily all day nnd hopes or his recovery
were entertained. McCoy, who was injured
in tho same explosion, 1b doing well and
will bo out beforu long.
In talking with W. S. Cook yesterday
It wns learned that there must have been
some error In compounding tho chemicals
In the making of the gas. as the vent to
tho retort where the chemicals had been
placed was not closed at thu time of tho
explosion. It is understood that what Is
left of the chuulcals v. Ill be analyzed In
order to seo where the mistake was mailt.
Mr. Cuok Is of the opinion thnt somo for
eign substance entered Into the component
parts of the chemicals used and that these
caused tho explosion.
(irnilern WorUlmt nn.
(irndtng operations aro being pushed by
the Klkhorn road In the northern part of
the city Just now. Tim weather delayed
operations for nearly a week, but yesterday
a largo number of teams and men were put
to work nnd considerable dirt wns moved.
It Is expected that within the next few days
several steam shovels will bo placed in
operation, but at present the principal work
being done by tho graders Is on tho ap
proaches of the Thirty-sixth street viaduct.
Piling for the approaches to this bridgo
ore now on the ground nnd yosterdny lab
orers were employed In taking tho bark
from thu plies and preparing them ready
for use. As soon ns tne sioci arrives ihu
work of constructing tho brldgu wilt be
commenced.
Urn licit Slni'k (iiiFN lllulier.
Ah election day comes nearer the re-
pebllcon candidates grow stronger and tho
chances of the other candidates weaker,
llcr.nctt Is Gaining every day and Ills elec
tion to the olllee of tnx commissioner Is
virtually conceded at this early date. As
Dennett has been In public life for four
About Women IteuNlerlnit.
An attorney representing iv portion of the
democracy In South Omaha has raised the
question of women registering for n school
board election. Some days ago City At
torney Lambert quoted the statutes to the
newspaper fraternity and left no doubt but
that nil who participated In the election of
members of tho Uoard of Education should
bo registered. In order to settle the mat
ter an notion has been brought before Judgo
Ustellc of the district court and tho case
will como up on Its merits this morning.
Iti Knur Anoi'iioiH .Now.
As exclusively printed In The llee of
yesterdny nfternoon the four assessors
elected Inst November will make tho as
sessment for the county this year, ns It.
has been decided by Attorney Mnhoncy that
the South Omaha charter ennuot legislate
out of olllee any county official, unless tho
state statutes are changed to correspond.
Acting upon this decision tho assessors
electeil will commence work next Monday
and will make the assessment ns usual.
Selillt. to llullil.
Tho Schlltz Brewing company of Mil
waukee has decided to erect a store building
at Thirty-sixth and V streets. The struc
lure will bo of frame to stories in height
While the lower floor will bu used for
store purposes tho upstairs, a hall thirty
six feet In width by sixty In length will bo
rented out to lodges and used for public
gatherings. It Is understood that work on
this building will start early next week.
Mtmle City tiowilp.
Candidates nt the recent conventions arc
lllliiK expense accounts.
Some of the paved streets In the business
portion ol tne euy were i-ivunvu jra"-'.
Members of the united labor party will
hold u rally nt the Minor icmpie on ctai
u n lay nlnhi.
Dr. J. M. (ilasgow Is quite sick and has
been taken to St. josopn s nospiiiii iur
treatment.
Mayor Kelly Is loaded with n lot of grief
now on nccount of having to appoint two
members or the city council.
Mittnliprit nf thn dcirreo staff of Alpha He
beknh lodge No. 41 urn requested to meet
at Odd Fellows' hall for drill.
Dr. Dana U DImond and .Miss Vnldn. J
i,.i.ir nf OtuiiliiL were married last oveii'
lnc nt the I'resliyterlun manse, Hev. Dr.
Wheeler otllctatinu'.
Missionary Mathews siiy that he needs
bed clothing in inner .to provmo inr in
digent persons who me given temporary
lodging ni i no mission.
Cimcnrliic ni Ml UrmtKiit".
Cures biliousness, constipation and dys
pepsia, or money refunded. Prlco 50 cents.
Hook explaining cause and euro mailed frw,
Rca Bros. & Co., Minneapolis. Ulnn.
CLERGYMAN LEAVES OMAHA
lliv. II. Allen, .lr., or urn milium
( liuii li tine to .MelClnley'H
flty.
Itev. C. II. Allen, Jr., who has served as
pastor of the Tirst Ilaptlst church for three
vears. left Omaha yesterday for Canton, O.,
where ho has nccepteii me pasioraiu m
the First Ilaptlst church. Ucv. Allen came
to Omaha from Montana. Ilo was graduated
from the University of Chicago and was
onu of the most scholarly ministers who
ever occupied nn Omaha pulpit. sue
cossor to Dr. Allen has been selected.
IN HONOR OF GENERAL LEE
questionably the favorlto out-door garment s ),8 rcr0rd Is known to almost every
Tl. ..lit.. 11, tli. ......I..I ulinu'h I
Ul II1U HClinUII. I IIU I Utli lliu.iui tu'.
Includes till the latest features, tho ex
tended fronts, the Alglon collar, the postil
lion back and tbo double sleeves, nnd has
tho additional merit of being so constructed
ns to allow of plnln back nnd sleeves for
thoso who prefer It, ns shown In tho small
Illustration. Tho original Is mudo of dovo
gray broadcloth with facings and full cults.
BOTH WOMEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Mnn lit the Cne Admit IIU Wlfe'i
Mor.v nnd Chief Mn He Mut
Hither llehnp or t.entc
Omnlin.
lSecause sho alienated the nffectlons of a
married man, Miss Maine Van Halo was
tho victim of n public rawhldlng nt the
hands of Mrs. W. S. Kbersolo, tho wronged
wife. The nffalr occurred late Thursday
afternoon at tho corner of Thirteenth nnd
Dodge streets. Miss Van Hale, n pretty
llttlo 22-year-old, wan quite badly used tip
and would undoubtedly have been serloU.ily
Injured had It not been for tho timely In
terference of the police. The patrol wagon
happened along ns Mis. Kbersolo wns deal
ing vigorous blown right and left to her
young rival, who seemed dazed aud Incap
able of reslstonce or escape. Both were
taken Into custody by Patrol Conductor
Fnhey and Emergency Otllcer Itelglcmnn.
Mrs. Kbersolo was charged with assault and
was released on bond. Miss Van Hale, be
ing unable to furnish bond, wns held at
the elty Jail as complaining witness.
Mrs. Kbersolo told her story to Chief
Donahue and Captain Ilcr Thursday even
lug of ten years of tinrried life. Sho said
th.it sho had supimted her husband by
taking In washing when ho was unable to
get work and that to had repaid her ro
clitly by casting her nsido because, sho
was too old and no longer pretty.
IMemU Mllli Her ltlviil.
When sho found that her place had been
tnken by tho youngi-r woman, sho sought
her and pleaded long thnt sho stay awny
Mrs. Kbersole's friends nlso talked with
Miss Van Hale, but uho dismissed them ull
with tho sneering revnark that she guessed
Kbersolo was old enough to tuke care of him
self. Mrs. Kbersolo then begged her husband
to temember his mnnlngn vows, but ho brut-
nlly told her that It she didn't like his
way of doing thlngu she knew what she
could do.
As a last resort, Mrs. Kbcrsolc deter
mined to wreak vengeance upon Miss Van
Hale. Sho purchaatd a new rawhide nnd
went to the young woman's room, but sho
was not at home. The maddened wlfo
searched the strecto until sho found tho
young wotniin, who met her with n sweet
smile. Mrs. Kbcrsole had tho whip hidden
In the folds of her dress ns she asked
Miss Van Halo If she Intended to continue
her flirtation. A flippant reply ha barely
left tho young woman's mouth until tho
whip cut through tho nlr aud mercilessly
delivered blow upon blow. Sho cried for
mercy, but the Injured wlfo heeded not nnd
would have struck her hated rival Into tho
gutter had It not been for the police officers,
Admit Wifc'it Story.
Chief Donahue Bent for Kbersolo Thurs
day evening and he went to tho Jail otllce
Much to tho chief's surprise he did not
deny his wife's story, Ho freely admitted
that ho no longer cared for her becauso sho
was too old and said that ho would not
glvo up Miss Vnn Halo, whom he loved
dearly. Tho fellow, who Is n well-dressed
man of 11 no appearance, becamo rather In
solent nnd tried to run a bluff on tho po
lice. He wanted to know wdiat they were
going to do nbout It. Two minutes later
ho wns Inside a cell with a chnrgd of
vagrancy booked against him.
Chief Donahue snld that Kbersolo could
do one of threo things, leave the city, sup
port his wlfo proflerly or stay In Jail.
OMAHA CAMP TAKES PRIZE
Ur.
lifi.rui- I,. .Miller Will Wine
nml llliie nt Omnlin
4'ltilr.
General Fltzhugh l.ce. having recovered
from his Illness, tho dinner In his honor,
which was to havo been given by Dr,
OeorL'o D. Miller last Saturday, will bo
given Snturdny evening at tho Omaha club
Many of the prominent persons oi .e
brnska nnd adjoining states havo Indicated
their Intention of being present.
A new wheel nnd Just tho one you have
always wanted. Head Thu Buu wheel offer.
IN THE
SPRINGTIME
BE C&REFUl
It s the time of year when many Ills
make themselves known It's the
time of year when mi need u
Spring Tonic
and the greatest spring remedy sold
today Is
Cramer's
Kidney and
Liver Cure
it ( titr.n tint.
OMAHA. Jan H, 100 1
CItAMKR CIIKMH U. CO. Albany. N. V.:
(Sulitlcinou: For several month 1 havo
been thinking of writing yoti u few lines to
iisu In tho newspapers. A year ago I don't
HUpposn there was a man nn earth that
stllTered more tlmu I did. I was In eon
stunt pulti tho whole duy long, mid nt night
very oldnm t;ot over four hours sleep
all on in count of wluit I afterward discov
ered was kidney tumble. I read so tunny
good things about your imillcluo that 1
decided to try It nnd lifter using but one
bottle 1 felt fo much better that I got an
other, and after taking three bullion In all
I verily believe I am entirely cured as i
have not had n pain since It's n grent.
medicine nnd It ought to be In every home
In tho country. Yours truly,
A. I.. HOOT.
Gardner, 30th and Prutt St., Umaha.
AVHI,I, .MJ.U.V.
OMAHA. Dee. 13, V
CltAMKIt CHKMICAI. CO.. Albany. N. Y.:
Your sample bottle received and after
taking It I felt so much better that I
went to n druggist nnd purchased n large
sized bottle. At llrst I had no faith In
vour remedy, but us soon ns I began ttiK
It strengthens and Invigorate tho
nerves It purities aud enriches tho
blood. It regulates tho liver nnd
bowels. It eradicates the poison of
winter. All winter long
you havo kept too much
in doors your blood has
heroine thick nnd' slug
gish, nnd It you will stop
nnd think ott will realize
that you liaxe really ne
glected yourself that
now you must resort to n
' cprlng medicineand let
that medicine bo the best
of all-CUAMKH'S KID
NKY AND UVKU CUUK
n medicine scletitllU'nlly
compounded and acts Uko
magic.
Head what these gen
tlemen have to say of this
excellent remedy.
THIS I'HOM A MUSKIAV.
OMAHA. Sept. 12, 1M0.
CUAMF.lt CHEMICAL CO.. Albany, N. Y.:
nelitlemen: For over u our I was hardly
able lo do any kind of work. 1 was so
miserable nnd dowu-lienrted that 1 full
sometimes I would be glnd If I could die. I
had Hilton u number of different medicines,
but with no good results 111! nt lust a
friend persuaded me to give Cramer h Kid
ney Cure n tilnl. which 1 did, and I now
wiint to say that It gave me relief i t
once (mil 1 urn now aide to woik and ne u
felt better in my life, nnd Imve only -pent
:',) for your excellent medicine. 11 h iv
trreat medicine, sure . .
t, " KOHOH MAK'.li:. Musician.
Cl Ninth 17th St., Oni.ihn.
A gii m mf.dicim:.
OMAHA. Mnrch 1st.
CHAM HU CI 1 KM U'A I, CO.,
I'JOl.
It v v
KA.MI.K I lll'i.MH ,u '.. iio.wij.
U bus been on my mind to testify to tlm
benelltH 1 have had from t m uso or
iinetiunleil kidney remedy. I sulT. red from
kidney trouble for some time, this y Inter
t f,i.,.i vour remedy and found It ill and
. ! more than It promised. I will continue, to
I.emU IU Fellow AVooiliiicn
Miineiivern nt the Industrial
KxpiiNltlnu,
In
Woodman's night at the Auditorium ex
position awakened a realization among thu
attaches of tho enterprise that an exposi
tion was in progress having for Its purpose
tho furtherance of a popular ambition.
Woodmen, tholr families aud friends, turned
out in numbers and surged through tho ex
hibit halls In throngs, attesting the Inter
est nnd good will of tho craft In the audi
torium project. Altogether It was tho most
satisfactory evening's entertainment yet
witnessed since the exposition opened. Tho
nttendanco for tho day was over 1,200 and,
though tho aisles were kept In n state of
unwonted nnlmatlon, there was room for ns
miiny more. Interest wob unflaglng through
out the night, the feature being the prize
drill between four teams representing ns
many Woodmen camps.
The maneuvers were executed In the
theatorium on the third floor. Tho space
Immediately In front of the stago was set
apart as tho sceno of tho contest, while
the space on either side and outside the
railed enclosure was banked with tiers of
eager spectators. Tho drill was marked
by an Infinite variety of maneuvers, ad
mirable precision In both the marching
movements nnd manual of arms, and sol
dierly bearing on the part of tho pnrtlcl
j pr.nts. each team receiving generous np
plause.
' Tho teams participating were represcnta-
turn him to the penitentiary and if tho or umU,rBloLVt,8i o( p!U,nu in a darker shade,
day set for his execution Is passed, the nmJ mnk(;8 0, ,., uut u 8Ult.
governor shall appoint a iimo lor inn e.- ,nft watcrns nrt( mutable, while thu design
edition of tho sentence and Issuo a warrant ,g nl( 0XC0nent one for tho genorul wrap of
lor tuo net. cheviot, kersey nnd similar Jacket clotlu.
Muni Keen Itt'fonl. Tho back of the Kton Is seamed nt tho
Tho twelfth section of tho net provides center and extended below the waist to form
thnt when n nersmi Is mmtencod to death the postillion, but can bo cut off nt tho
tho clerk of the district court where the
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question nrtsc in the family
tvery duy. Let us answer it to-dny. Trj
SI
it delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre-
fiared in two minutes. No boiline;! no
inking ! ndd boiliiiR water and set to
cool. Flavor ' Lemon Orange, Hasp
terry nnd Ktrawben v. Cut n package
gt your n vn ,
ft a
waist line, tho pattern providing the correct
shaping. The fronts are llttcd with single
darts and un faced to roll back aud form
rovers, while connecting tho two nre broad
under-nrm sores. At tho neck Is an Alglon
collar with pointed ends thnt Is faced to
mntch the revers and opens to reveal the
stock and necktie worn with tho gown. Tho
sleeves include n fitted lining, that serves
for plain sleeves when such are desired, tho
full undersleoves and the upper portion
which Is finished with cull's that harmonize
with the revers.
To rut this Jacket for n woman of medium
size. '-' ynrds of material II inches wldn or
V.i yards fit) Inches wide, & yard for under
sleeves, will be required.
The pattern No. 37"s Is cut In sizes for a
32, 31, 30, 3S aud 40-Inch bust measure.
For the accommodation of Tho floe's
loaders these patterns, which usually retail
at from !5 to ,10 cents, will be furnlshod
at n nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
Keep Your Bowels Strong.
Constination or diarrluua when i all expense. In order to get any pattern
your bowels are out of order. Cas- enclose lo cents, give number and natnii
3 . . i . ,,,,; ,,.!ii mfc 1 of pattern wonted and bust measure AD
carets Candy Cathartic will make ,0WJnbmu tun dny8 from dntu 0, your lotter
them act naturally. Genuine taDlets MoTe beginning to look for tho pattarn,
Stamped C. C. C. Never sold in Address Pattern Department, Omaha Ilo?,
bulk. All druggists, IOC. I Omaha. Neb.
w
oman's
ork
in f?Iub and
W'harity.
your renicny, imi on sunn nn ... h,.,, . ;',,,,, , .,i ,.,.rtulii of nil entire emu.
ing It I got such Immediate re lef that it I us It a. id 1 f . H , 1 ! ;,, ,,,,.
gnvo mo confidence ut once. 1 luul suf- I V' "SV'L , "vmoii" entirely renovnte.l.
fered so long with pains In my buck thnt, l v w 'r,,,. kl,fm,y ,n0aso
I had made up my mind 1 was ineurnbh. I " d tl 1 a ," invigorates tbo
, tlialiKs to your viiiuuoie mci iciue. i " l" ,,...iv KUANIC WOLF.
issfidt ffir .nari M'ui'wufng
Court Stenographer, 118 N. 33rd St. street.
Free Samples for All Kidney Sufferers.
In order that those who wish can see for wSliloiiay V they wlUheml
hat Cramer's Is thu greatest k dnev remedy '' .tn1l"' r'(1 ."ey will bo sent
heir nddruss to the Cramer Chemical Com p a n .'''ij. ,'t V,t avo It in stock.
duces slcep-and when one can sleep well unit eat well It won t una lull to naiuio
health. tt xr
Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y.
lives of Omaha enmp 120, which sent nlx-
teen moii in coiumaud of Captain .Martin,
South Omaha camp 10M, twelve men, Cap
tain T. J. Cooley In command; Maplo camp
915, twelvo men, under Captain Haker, nnd
Mnimnl n eiimn isa i. nuccii men, imn...,.
llartlett coinninndlng. Captain HU Hod-
gins, Captain W. K. Stockham nnd Lieuten
ant O. tl Osborne nrted ns Judges, and at
tho conclusion awarded first prize to Omaha
camp, with n mark of SO, South umnna tith
ing second with S3, Muplo third with 72 and
Mugnolla fourth with 71. Music wns furn
ished by llechtold's orchestra, as a dona
tion. , , ,
At the lluffalo wallow a ladles lodgo was
Instituted last night, twenty Innulsltlvc
women taking tho degrees and possessing
themselves of the mysteries.
Prizes were distributed as follows: Miss
Jensen, bent wood chulr; O. I.car, package
lunch oysters; Oeorgo Ilowman. package
antiseptic skin soap; John Peterson, pocket
bono; Mrs. t: Vanllorn, package wax
candles; A. T. NVlson, screwdriver; II. K.
Myers, year's subscription to Western
Laborer; Lena Cochran, glass cream pitcher,
Katlo Morgan, can salad oil; Minnie Uls
scll, padlock; ltaymond Krnzlcr, package of
spaghetti; H- K. Kohn and Mrs. Stnnecyphor,
packngo prepared cako Hour; Goodly F.
Ilruckor, package coriiHtnrch.
J. W. Munn of tho iCtkhorn passenger de
partment captured tho itinrl bottlo of
whisky as the most popular gentleman
present.
Hack Keith again set the record nt peg
pool, scoring 2.C3.'i and scooping half a
(IrtTnn nt (inn.1.
Fay Pardiin still leads the voto In tho
typewriter contest with 3.03r.; Marian
Ilolchardt has '-'."0. Ustello lleccher 2.2S0,
Edith I.ohncs 1,020 and draco Shecley 1,315.
Miss Whltmoro has 200 votes ns tho mo.U
popular teacher, Miss Fried 171 nnd Mrs.
Webb 3r..
Otllcer Ostium shot ahead In tho popular
policemen's rnco for tho pipe, scoring 205
votes to 13.1 for Ollicer llloom and 55 each
for Olllcers Shoop nnd Ilebout.
Tonight will witness the competitive drill
between tho Thurston Ullles and Omaha
Guards. In the nfternoon Mrs. MncMurphy
will servo ham mouse fritters nnd maplo
syrup.
Saturday will bo children's day.
child will bo given a present.
Kvery
DEMPSEY S STROKE OF LUCK
Hi-Ii-i'Hm- I'IcLji t l n Mini Out
M'Iiiisi- llrnil IIiiiikm n
llevt nril.
Detective Michael Dempsey received tho
good news Thursday that there was u re
ward of $1,000 outstanding for the arrest of
John 11. Palmer, alias John It. Hull, whom
ho apprehended Wednesday In the olllco of
the Ailiuns Hxpross. compnuy. The arrest
was madu upon advices received from thn
chief of police of Hastings, where Ilall'ii
pal, O. II. Grant, was already In custody.
Hall, dr Palmer, admits that he and his
partner robbed the postolllce at Olndnnntl
of n $300 draft March 5, and It wns for thin
oftonso thnt tho government offered th'. re
wind. If Dcleetlvo Dempsey gels thn, $1,000 To
ward ho will, according to the rules In such
cnsoH, glvo 2." per cent of It to tho Polico
Relief association. Tho remaining 75 per
cent will bo his.
hi nsnonse to the cull of the president elded that the Unions of the county thall bo in attendance. The purpose of the mcet
Jll risponse in un "" i ..... ... .,.,, ,i, fi,....,a ,,, m, in u in ,l,ft .t nrrairnt to succeed Mrs.
miltiiitb iiu'i . .. " ..." ..n -
iiu, Woman's Christian Tcmperniico union contrlbuto lu
of Douglas county met at 2 o'clock on Jail on Kaster.
Wednesday afternoon In the parlors ot tne Atw scieuuuc icuipeiiw.t.- wu
Young Women's Christian nBsoclatlon in a no opeueu ui once in , ,
mass meeting for thu purpose of renrganU- slona of thu city. Mrs. i-tlnrock will be
lug Mrs K W. Covell presided. The In chnrgo of thoso at tho Chapel ot tho
uukns were well represented, delegates be- Curpcntcr nnd Mrs. Mary (1 Andrews of
lug picsenl from South Omaha. Valley and those at I.ove and Peace mission. Mrs.
Omaha, ond after hearing the reports of .Mary l. I'ugn win mite .u.rKu .u
tl, v.i.ik uf each nlace. an election of olll- cooning ciuna in mi-' ni.i.i v.,w
rcrs for the new county union was held, re
sulting as follows: President, Mrs. I.. .
Covell; vice president, Mrs. William Whit
more of Vnlley; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Anna II. Scott of Omaha; recording
secietary. Mrs. U. 11. Towie ot South
C. II. Allen, Jr., who Is removing with her
husband, Itev. Allen, to Canton, O.
Arrangements havo been completed for
the continuation of thu work of tho
Woman's Christian Temperance union cot
tage, when It Is given up by the union
April 7. At n lecent meeting of tho union
It was decided to turn the building over
to tho city missionary to bo used as a tem
porary lodging place for girls and women
and to servo as a shelter for those brought
In by tho depot matron. Miss Mageo will
superintend tho work and MUs Mny Len-
bcrt, of Christian Help mission, will be In
mission.
Miss Mngeo reported on tho work ot the
Industilnl classes and the city Jail work
and It was decided that tho union assist In
the 4 o'clock service held at tho Jail on
Sunday. Miss Mageo announced to tho
Omaha' treasurer Mrs. C. A. Harrington ,1101011 ner nopu ui r."i"B ' wuh.uk" jmhii ' uiiiukc ui win numv, nw ""mu iumj
r v,.i'ri, a ..iimmlttert'of five was an- (or tho purnoso of spending two or threo league having nssumed tho rent.
pointed to formulate plans for the work weeks visiting aud Investigating the soclil Miss Katherlno Horton of Hiawatha, Kan.,
of tho coming year, and after a brief In- settlement work there. Tho mission work has como to the city to act ns secretary of
termission, dining which refreshments were of Omnhu bns now become so extensive that tho Western Purity league, and will assist
served by tho Omaha union and the Young sne ivuis 111.11. a urouui-r mum u-uki- i u 111 mo woik 01 me euy missionary.
v,.,nv ri.ridinn nssuclatlon. the commit- h' become necessary to her In earning It
.nhiniimi th fniinwliic recomniontia- on successfully. Her visit to Chicago would In Iho Interest of woman's suffrage, there
tlons- First, that thero be better and more Include study of the methods of Hull was n public meeting held In Hlalr Monday
extended work of the organization In tho House, Chhago Commons and the general evening, under tho auspices of tho Hlalr
i-nuntv second that Mrs. William Willi- mitiuu noris. .tins amuii .uui-.uuum, nuna niiurngn ciiin. 1 iiu meuuiig was mrgeiy
... vnllev act as co-orttaulitcr with the Mugeu's assistant, would assume chnrpo of attended and general cnthtnjlnsm wns manl
president also that a number be appointed the work during her absence. While the rented, six new members being added to the
hv iiiph union 10 secure new members. advantage of such experience to tho Omaha organization. Mliyi I.aura A. Gregg, the
Cnon Invitation of tho Valley union It I" generally recognized and the ex- stale oiganler, was the speaker of the
s decided that the county convention penso of the three weeks In Chicago would
We are Agents
Kor Hits ctdelniiteil Washburn Instni-
niciits-tlio Wiislilimn liiumlolliiH arc to-
diiv iiiulvalli'il in tone 11ml woikinau-
Hhlp-they possess Unit lit'imlltul quai
lty of tone HUu w olil Oiimiotiu violins
Mr. Valentino Abt the great nniiiiiuiui
virtuoso says about tlm nsiimirn-
"Tliu hi-ale Is tnie, the action Is easy,
tbo workmanship Is of tbo lieisl-'initL
(.,,,! 1 shall at all times ircotiimontl the
Wasbbmu."
A. HOSPE,
Motls tut Art l&iaDoDtm
'99
APIUJAU lAIJCIl 30T1I.
should be held at that place on Thursday,
May 2.
Among the visitors present were Miss
Mary Dennoy of Vlneennes, lud.. and Mrs.
D. A. D. Hlalr. recently ot Denver, and a
national organizer of the children's worn.
Miss Dcnney spoke of the Jail ani priion
be comparatively small n sutlliient sum has
not yet been raised, but to help meet It tho
women of tho union made several Individual
1 ontrlhutlons at Wednesday's meeting. In
recognition of tho splendid work being
done by thn t'hiistlun Help mItHiuu thu
union authorized the secretary to buy an
evening. Since tho state convention was
held lu Hlalr last full the club there has
more than doubled Its membership and is
now one of the strongest In the stat.
"The Hxpresilou of ihe Spirit," from
Horatio W. Dresser'b "IMuration and the
Philosophical Ideal," was the subject of the
work that had beeu done by the Vlneennes additional $5 worth of thu mission meal or discussion of the department of ethics and
lodging curdB to bo used Instead of giving
money to men who peed help.
union and Mrs. Hlalr rend a most Interest-
ln nccount of the organization of the chil
dren's work In the schools of Columbus, 0
by Mrs. Hurt of thnt city. There will be a special meeting of the
The incetl'ig then was adjourned and the Woman's Keelcy llcscue league ut the
regular eefsion of tho Omaha union called, .'eoloy Institute. N'lncto nth end Leau-n-
A report of the work at tho county Jail, by worth streets, this rooming at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. ShUirock, was given, aud It ivas d- Mrs. Dutcher, the national president, will
philosophy of the woman's club on Tues
day. The lesson waB given by Mrs. Parks
and tho eutlro department' participated In
the discussion. "The Ideal Summer Confer
nice" will be the subject of the next meet
lug nnd will be glveu by Mrs 0
Loblnglcr.
Shoes For the Misses
Tbo KeiiMhh' every lay shoe for only
Sl.r,o-Tho mum wenrliiK tiallty ns our
celobratt.'il boys' tfl..") shoes -mtulo lit
tbo l'oot form last anil lit tbo foot, but
at tbo sumo time allow the foot to Krow
as nature liitonilcil The remarkable
valuo Hint lias pilnoil ti ninny friends
auioiii: tint misses of (Jnialia A splendid
shoo for tills sloppy spiitif; weather.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
CatHlOKue Sphi I'rei- lor the Uluu,
Oiniilin'o I 11-to-iliiln Shoe 1 1 mint?.
nib FAiiXAM vntmrr,
D
stands
for
Dr
mi
am