THE OMAHA DAILY BFAZi TUESDAY, AP1UL 2, 1001.
POLICE SERVICE EXPANDED
Omiha HoQiebolden Now Vnj Sleep More
Eecnrelj.
SECTIONS ONCE NEGLECTED ARE COVERED
Intension Culls for Tun tltllllonitl
brrjiriil, "ml M. I'. I)rniin)- nml
Dim DiiiIk lift tin- CtlttMClt
l'roiuotloiiN.
The number of sergeants In the Omaha
police department has been Increased by
the promotion of Detective M. I'. Demploy
nnd Patrolman Dan Davis. This action was
taken at the meeting of the Hoard of Flro
and Police Commissioners Monday night.
The suggeetlon was made by Chief of Police
Donahue and received the hearty endorse
ment of Mayor Moores and nil of the mem
bers of the commission.
From tho entlro forco of detectives and
patrolmen Dcmpsey and Davis were Re
jected for tho added responsibilities which
thulr new position will bring them on the
lecommcndnllon of Chief Donahue. Dcmp
ey has hesn a niomher of the pollco force
Blxtecn years, lie served two years an a
patrolman and was ono of the first detec
tives appointed. Ills services on the de
tective forco have been wholly satisfac
tory, his peculiar fltncsa for tho position
having been proved many times by brilliant
pieces of work. One of his latest achlove
meuts was the arrest of Prentice Tiller, the
noted mailbox thief. For this clever per
formance Derapscy la to receive u reward
Of $1,000.
Dan Davis Is one of the old men on tho
forco. Ho has served nine years. Kor two
years of that llnio he wast a detective. A
year ago he was nppolnird rourt officer and
has been signally successful In that posi
tion. Mr. DavlB will continue to servo as
court officer, bin capability for the place
being ouch that no change will bo mado
for the present. Sergeant Dcmpsey will
be nsslgnod to Captain Hayes' staff and his
first month's duty will bo on tho night
hift.
TIiIm' MuUrn ICIkM St-riM-mit.
Tho addition of Sergeant Dcmpsey nnd
Davis Increases the forco of sergeants to
eight. Tho old sergeants arc; Whclan Hud
son, Bebout, Wclsenbcrg nnd Desk Ser
geants Marshall, mid Havcy.
"An Incrcaso In tho number of sergeants
has been necessary for some time," said
Chief of Pollco Donahue. "More particu
larly has the need been apparent during tho
last month, since we Increased the number
of patrol boatB to take In outlying resi
dence districts which never beforo had po
llco protection. We now havo twelve new
patrol beats In the rculdcnco portions of
the city. The patrolmen arc for the most
part now men and they need a sergeant
over thorn. Without a sergeant It has been
a good deal like sending n dozen men out to
lo a Job of any kind with no overseer tp
ftupcrintend things.
"With tho addition of these new bents
nnd tho appointment of a sergeant whose
duty at night will be to supervise the
patrolmen covering them, the residence dis
tricts of Omaha will ho.vo pollco protec
tion such as was never before furnished.
Under the prebent conditions a house
holder can go to sleep at night with tho
consciousness thut somebody Is keeping a
vigilant watch over hla promfscs. These
new beats are; especially good because of
the night protection', but It Is quite as
necessary that tho replace districts be
patrolled in the daytime, Thloves robbers
nnd suspicious characters often hang
around In residence sections where pollco
protection Is Inadequate' during the 'day
tlmo and spot houses which they want to
rob. Danger of t,hls,,kln0, Is reduced iff a-
minimum py the expansion of (ho patrol
bcaU to cover tho ntlrc residence, district."
Annunl Itrport .Slit Inflict Dry.
Tho annual Teport of tho Pollco Ttcllof
commission was filed with tho board. It
hhowed a good 'balanco on hand nnd a
healthy lnorcM) during the last year. April
1. 1900, the fund was $j,03H.49; April 1,
1001. $7,245.29. an Increase of $2,208.80.
Chief Donahue submitted his annual re-
port, which was approved. Mayor Moores
and tho members of tho board Joined in
congratulating the chief on tho splendid
showing made by tho department tho Inst
year.
April 20 was designated as tho day for
the annual Inspection of the pollco depart
ment by the board of commissioners. All
officers will bo Instructed to havo new sum
mer uniforms. In case their old ones are
not In shlp-shapo condition.
i
i
South Omaha News
I9NN
The election Is on today, and an far as
the city administration Is concerned every
thing Is ready for tho polls to open at 9
o'clock an4 they 'will close at 7 p. m.
Street Commissioner Clark was busy yes
terday putting up tho voting booths In the
various precincts and everything is now
ready for tho election to go ahead. Voting
will commence nt 9 o'clock, and In order
to glvo all laboring men a chanco tho polls
will not close until 7 In the evening.
As far as tax commissioner Is concerned,
the election of Uonnott, the republican
candidate, Is virtually conceded, but his
friends will work hard for him Just tho
amo today. It will he tho same with tho
republican members of thn Hoard of Edu
cation. Last night rnlllcs were held by tho
republicans at flvo different halls In the
city, and all of the candidates spoke. The
democrats, evidently seeing that they were
defeated, did not hold a single rally. All
of the republican meetings held last night
Of Winona, Mlniimotii, Well IviiiMtn In
iiint Clt, Cured or I, Iter nml
Htomni'h Trouble lj t imeniine.
The Unl Trrulnirnt iiint )( ri. ,,
tinoil After I'o in- Von in' Sickm-nx,
Winona, Ml nib, April 1, Mrs. Katy Noot-
tlcman, social leader, Is well ngaln "after
four years of Buffering. She wns cured by
Cascarlne, after a few weeks' treatment
She suffored from constipation nnd bilious
ness and spent hundreds of dollar with
doctors to get well, hut she became worse.
Sbo never used any special treatment hu
fore, but after a talk with her phyBlcinn
he prescribed Cascarlne, the great family
remedy for diseases nf tho stomach, bowelu,
liver and kidneys. After using ono hojtlc
shet felt much better' and after a bccohiI
boltlo was used she was well and cured
absolutely of her biliousness and stomach
troubles,
Cascarlne Is the greatest laxotlvo tonlo
in existence. It Is gentle In action, pleas
ing In taste and will not gripe tho mot
delicate stomach. It will tone up your en
tire system, making you feel llko a new
person, Cascarlne cures aid; headache, hubltuAl
constipation, morning sickness, biliousness,
Indigestion, Jaundice and nil disorders of
thn liver, kidneys, stomach and the bowels,
CMeartno cures catarrh of the stomach,
4tulcnoy, dropsy of tho abdomen, nervous
dyspepsia, and the many Ills dependent on
a weak and Inactive digestive system.
It comes In bottles, wrapped In blue nnd
white wrappers.
Trice per bottle, 50 ceu'ts, If your drug
gist han't it, ask blur to get It (or you of
Kill mm
bla Jobber, -
were well attended and the candidates
mado a very favorable Impression.
In the meetings held considerable en
thusiasm was displayed and It was pre
dieted that tho entire republican ticket
would "be elected today.
According to the orders of the mayor,
all saloons will bo closed during the vot
ing, nnd If necessary special policemen will
be placed on duty.
I'unrrnl of Dr. C.lnxitniT.
Funeral services over the remains of the
lato John M. Glasgow were held at tho
First Prcebytcrlan church, Twenty-flfth and
J streets, yesterday afternoon. Members
of Hco .Hlvo lixjgc of the Masons to the
number of at least eighty attended In a
body and escorted tho remains to the
Crave.
Ucv. Dr. It. U. Wheeler, pastor of the
Prcsbyterla'p church, dellevcrcd (he ser
mon, which was especially Interesting, In
asmuch as the pastor nnd the deceased
had been acquainted for years. The cas
ket was completely covered with floral
offerings, some from lodges nnd others
from friends. Nearly every scat In tho
tburch was occupied by friends and ac
quaintances of tho deceased. Tho regu
lar church choir rendered music suitable
tor the occasion, and In addition Miss Jean
iioyd Mullan sang a solo.
At tho grave In Laurel ltlll cemetery tho
usual Masonic services were observed, Past
Crand Master John J. Mercer being In
charge. The pallbearers, all Masons,
were: D. U. Holmes, F. A. Crcssey, V. J.
Fitzgerald, C. J. Collins, Z. P. Hedges. It.
I). Montgomery. A number of Mount Cnl
vury commandery of Omaha were present,
as well as Past! Grand Master W. W. Key
sor. City and government afllclals wore
also In attendance.
The deceased had In his lifetime been
prominent In South Omaha, and his demise
was generally regretted by those who knew
him.
At the time of his death Dr. Glasgow
was C years of age. He wns born In
Ohio, hut moved to Iowa when a young
man. During tho civil war ho enlisted In
an Iown volunteer regiment nnd served
with dlstlrctlon.
In 1 EST he lemovcd to Auburn, Neb., nnd
In 1886 camo to South Omaha. He was the
first physician to practice medicine In the
Magle City and he has always been promi
nent lu public, affairs. Wbcu Dr. .Glasgow
was postmaster here K. A. Carpenter,
formerly clt clerk here, but now located nt
Ilutte, Mont., was his deputy.
DlftMi-Miilon Aliiint HrillstrlrtlnK.
According to tho plans outlined by tho
administration and tho legislature the city
should soon be rcdlstrlol'od into six wards,
making one representative In the council
from each ward. It has been understood
Hint an trdlnancc would be Introduced
Wednesday evening at nri adjourned ses
sion of tho council providing for tho cut
ting of tho' city Into the number of wards
mentioned. This action Is supposed to leave
the appointment of twd members of tho
council to the mayor, subject to tho con
firmation of the council.
One of ihe outgoing members sprung a
surprise yesterday by saying that ho hnd
been elected to serve until his succonsor
bad licm elected nnd qualified, and If this
stnnd Is token It will add new complica
tions to the case. already In hand.
This same official asserted that there
was a possibility of holding back tho or
dinance, creating it sort of deadlock nnd
thus prevent the mayor from naming two
councllnicn nnd nt the same time prevont
tho redisricting of the city. It Is stated,
however, that any such scheme as thin
can be Overcome by proceedings In iho
courts, as the1 charter Is now a law'nud
must bo complied with.
InatructlliK .Indued nnil Clerk.
County Judge Vlnsonhalcr has issued the
following Instructions to tho .Judges and
clcrkwbowlll have- charge of-the election
In South Omaha today.'
Kvory porsoh. male or female, who has
resided In the district forty days and ih
veara old. and who owns real estate or nor
sonnl property that wns assessed. In tho
district hi his or her nnmo nt thn Inst an
nual assessment, or who bus children of
school ago residing In the district shall bo
entitled tn vote nt iinv district meeting or
school election In nuy district, village or
city; provided, Hint nil electors nt school
elections held lu cities where registration
of voters Is required shall hnvo rotnplled
with the provisions of mich registration
law beforo they shall tie entitled to vote.
Iimperturo l'nl by Trrnsurrr.
Commencing yesterday all city Inspectors
who nro compensated by fees will bo paid
by the. city trens'urer. All fees aro now
turned Into the treasury by each .Inspector
nnd nt tho end of tho month tho treasurer
will Issuo warrants for tho sum due. It
Is understood that Treasurer Koutsky will
wait until he has positive Instructions from
tho council before Issuing any warrants, or
at least until the council decides the
method of procedure.
HciHilillcmm lliimiiirt Tonight.
This evening three dozen or more ropub
Means will tender n banquet to" Lieutenant
Governor Savage at Mahor's cafe. Mayor
Kelly will havo chargo of the affair and, nl
though thu dinner Is supposed to be an
Informal ono. It Is expected that sevornl
speeches will be made. Tho banquet Is
tendered Colonel Savage In appreciation of
the assistance he rendered In the passage
Of tho South Omaha charter.
.MiikIc City loai.
D, Morrill of Albright la, qultu. Klt.it.
John J. Ityan Is going Into the coal buil
ness ut Forty-second and Q sheets.
Ow;lng tn no' quorum last night the city
council adjourned until Wednesdhy night.
All saloons lif'the city will be closed trom
9 it. m. until 7 p, m, today, It being tlectlon
dny.
Knoxnll council of tho Hoyal Arcanum
will Inltlato over fifty candidates at Ma
wmlr hall FrhUy evening.
Tim I'fiimK" nsvesNorH went to u'or yes
terday ti ml tho tax commission will fdnrt as
fpon as mo cieciiuu in uici,
J. F. McCafferv, who is slowly recover
ing from ii serious Illness, was tiiKcn to St
Joseph' hospital yesterday.
Miss May Carlln. tho ntenogrnpher at Iho
oltv olllces, lias rniunico 10 wiua uuur uu
nlmence of Mivernl months.
(V II. Hucbee. who worked here for ,nmo
time In the lliireau of Antrim I Industry, has
been transferred to Salt Iiiiku City.
On account of the closing of tho packing
house ut Lincoln l. W. Merrill, a gov-orn-tneht
tagger, has been transferred to South
Omit ha.
The voting booth lu'the Fourth ward hns
been changed from Mort'H Imru, nt Thlrtj
isecond and K'atrccts, to Thlrty.joui'tu and
J streets.
MIsn Daisy Kvhiih, who has been attend
I,,,- uclirml nt l.'remont. Is the EUOtit of Mr
ami Mm. Frank K. Jpnes, Twentieth :nd
t) Htreets.
Mrs. Jliuies Murphy died yesterday at tin
home of ,l.'P. Murphy, Forty-second .ml S
streets. The f.incral announcement will bo
made later. ,.
Hubert Marshall was tried In pollceoourt
yesterday on u charge or miming uona
h ic'h grocery stow In the Third ward, but
was discharged,
Mr. McUee of tho Omaha City mission
will address tho Woman'ti Christian Tetn
nerance union meeting nt tho Christian
church this afternoon.
F. I I'orwin, superintendent of the mum
Stock Yards Ilallroad company, has ro-
turued rrom vniiioriuti, wncre ue rpeni a
month with his family.
The Second precinct of the S?ron I van!
voting booth has been changed from the
Hoffman building to tho Ptvonka nuiidlng,
Twetny-llrst nnd Q streets.
Tho (lag on the postotllco wn nl half-k-iwinrHnv
nut nf restieet to Dr. .1. M.
Gliibgow, who served an postnviilei under
the Harrison administration.
Missionary Matl.hews suyH that the mis
sion rw lu need of bed clothing Dimtlons
sholtld lm tent to the mission on Twenty
tlfth streot, be.lween N nnd O streots.
Only n couple of members of tho Hoard of
Kdticatlon showed up last night at the teg
ular monthly meeting nnd an adjournment
whh taken until later In the week, wb?n
the result cf tho election will be known.
iukii.
HICirAHDSON-lCdwnrd II,. aged 71 years I
month, father of It. W. niclmnlson, 3711
North Nineteenth street.
Funeral notlco I.Uer, (St Louis und Se-
ilulla (.Mo.) papcra ple.tse copy,)
DEMANDS MORE POLICE FINES
Bond of Education WanU Its Eerennei
Increased if lotsiblt.
FUNKH0USER RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
Cnlls on Jtiijiir nml fity Council to
ln rntluutr Aliened Violation of
the l.nn nml Itrport to
the Hoard.
Members of the Hoard of F.ducatlon ex
pressed tho unanimous opinion at the
regular meeting Monday night that the
school fund Is not deriving as much revenuo
ns It should from the collection of tines.
ThU opinion was recorded In tho vote on a
resolution submitted by Members Funk
houstr, Wood and Mark of tho finance
committee. Tho resolution was as fol
lows: Whereas, It Is n matter of common report
that many violations of the statutes and
city ordlnancca are habitually committed
and go unpunished lu this city, and,
Whereas. It Is tho province of the execu
tive department of the city to look after
such matters; therefore, bo It
Resolved, That the mayor nnd city coun
cil ho requested to Investigate these mut
ters and nscrrtnln whether violations of
stntuto and ordinance, us reported, are
being committed, ir so. whether persons
committing thceo offences are prosecuted
and punished ns required by law; If pun
ished, are line. Inflicted In police court,
where such linen are Indicted, and what
disposition Is made of tho money collected
as tines, very Utile from this source now
being paid over to the fund into which the
law provides It shtill go.
Chairman M. F. Funkhouser of tho
flnnnce committee stood sponsor for the
resolution. It was Indorsed by the other
members of the committee, ami there was
not a dissenting volco when It was sub
mitted to a vote.
.'Nllll-ltcNldcillft Mil Ml I'll l'i,
Pttr&uant to a resolution adopted last
night non-resident pupils who are In ar
rears for tuition will havo tn pay up or
leave bchool. Tho provhlon is mado that
all arrearages must be paid beforo tho
pupils shall be entitled to attend further
recltntlon and Principal Wnterhousn was
Instructed to excuse from recitations all
non-resident pupils unless a receipt In full
for tuition I a In their possession. This res
olution was submitted by tho committee
on High school and was unanimously
adopted.
"Tho tuition at tho Omaha High school,"
said Chairman W. F. Johnson of this com
mittee, "Is only $33 a year. That num docs
not represent the actual cost incurred In
providing surir Instruction. It has been a
habit wltb some students to let their tui
tion run over a torm or two and then pre
sent tuition for a single term, expecting
that It bo applied on tho current term and
not on the arrearages. This practice will
no longer be brooked. All arrearages must
be paid, and nt this time students who de
sire to continue in the High school must
pay their tuition for the spring term. This
resolution will be rigidly enforced."
Tho bond of D. L. Shane, who has been
awarded tho contract for plastering tho
new High school, was received and ap
proved. The bond Is In the Bum of $2,307.
'I'M (I IIchIkI'III lllllN .M'l'l('d.
The resignation of Ituth Hlolso Phllllppl,
a teacher In tho High school, was accepted.
dating from March 22. Miss Phllllppi's
health demanded that she be relieved from
school duties.
Thomas D. Carey, who has been serving
ns Janitor at tho Windsor school, presented
his resignation, which was accepted.
Principal A. II. Waterhotiso of the High
school recommended to the board that about
600 books, now on the shelves qf the book-
room, oe excnaiigrd lor icn copies or tne
International dictionary. D. A. Allen of
Chicago made an offer of such an exchange
and the proposition was endorsed by Prin
cipal Watcrhouse. Tho matter was refened
to tho committee on text books anil course
of study for report at the next regular
meeting.
Claims were allowed tho contractors who.
aro engaged In the work of building the
new High school as follows: Pa.itou &
Vlerllng, steel and Iron work, $3,000; A.
Schall & Co., cut stone work, $2,000; Jasper
H. Wlese, brick work, $2,600; John Latcn-
ser, nrchitoct, $32fi.T3.
new wheel and Ju3l ttie ono you havo
always wanted. Read Tho Heo wheel offer.
1 Fashions for the Season!
II In t h !' Mury I.nnib.
3781 Plvcgored Petticoat.
22 to 32 in, waist.
Womnn's Flvc-gored Foundation Skirt or
Petticoat. No. 3781. Tne foundation bklrt
or long petticoat that can bo worn as a
slip beneath unllncd skins Is a necessity
that every woman knows and fecl3. While
It Is always posbible to mnko It exactly
llko the outer skirt, tho comfort und advan
tugo of a model specialty designed for the
purpose, that cun becomo Interchangeable
when desired, will bo recognized nt a
glance. The admlriiblo example Illustrated
is designed with direct reference to the
needs of the season and Is admirable as a
foundation for organdies, batistes, Swiss
muslins and all tlmllur fabrics, but, as
shown. Is of taffeta with narrow frill and
ruches of tho same.
Tho Bklrt Is cut In II vo gores and Is fitted
smoolhly and snugly about, tho hips, while
tho fullness nt tho back Is laid In an In
verted plait. Tho lluunee Is circular and Is
seamed to thn lower edge, while It In turn
Is trimmed with n bias frill two and a
hlilf Inches wide, edged nnd finishes lth a
liny rurhe nnd Is 'headed by n similar ruche
that Is slightly wider than thoso upon the
frill. Tho upper edgo of the skirt Is aim
ply faced or narrowly bound and ho In
sures a perfect (It about tho waist. A
placket Is formed In tho center back seam
and tho closing mado Invisibly with hooks
and eyos, but gathers may bo substituted
and the top completed with a straight
bolt, If so preferred,
To cut this skirt for a woman of me
dium size 84 yards of material 21 Inches
wide or G yards 32 Inches wido will bo re
quired.
The pattern No. S7S1 Is cut In tizcs for
a 22, 2t, 20, 28, 30 nnd 32-inch wnl
measure,
For the accommodation of The Uca'j
readers theco patterns, which usually retail
at from 23 to iO cents, will bo furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to get any .pattern
enclose 10 cents, glvo number and name
of pattern wanted nnd bust racasuro. ai
low nboui ten days from date of your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern.
Address Pattern Department, Omaha Bej,
Omaha, Neb.
'
His is
oj the
peKAge f
w
oman s
A delegation from the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union met at tho Tenth
Street city mission on Sunday afternoon
and, accompanied by a party of singers, vis
ited the city Jail. Though n number of In
dividuals from tho vtirlqus churches of tho
city have been visiting and addressing the
prisoners there is ut present no dellnltu ar- matter was referred id tho committee hav
rangemcnt for a Sunday service there. Thn Ing the proposed benevolent work under
union has for some tlmn bejeu in charge of
tho services at tho coqnly Jail, with most
fcotlsfactory results, IjiH . tho women of
omaha feel that t lie greatest nccil ror wortc
of '.this kind Is at tho city Jail, especially
among tho women Ucltfliiofl 'tlicVo, thcro
frequ?ntly being u largo number thcro at
a time. Sunday a service was most satis-
factory. There were a number of talks hy
tho women and a song .service, which was
heartily participated in by tho majority of
tho prisoners, the hymji books from tno
mlfcslou huvlng been distributed among
them. Tho women will repeat tho service
next week and the union may decide to
tcko up tho work permanently.
Yesterday's meeting qf the Woman's club
brought out a large attendance of mem
bers and forty guests. Mrs, Cleorgo Tllden
presided. As chairman of the committee
on the children's Industrial work, Mrs.
A. K. Gault read Miss Magcc'H report of tho
work that has been supported by the club,
Tho commltteo In chargo of tho depot work
reported that tho year for which tho club
had voted to keep up that work would ex-
plro with March nnd owing to tho splnudld
results recommended that an appropriation
bo voted for sustaining it another year,
Hero ono of tho members reminded tho
women of their decision to concentrate upon
KNIFE WOUND IN BACK
Clliuie II. IIoiIkmoii In SerloiiNl.v
Stlllilleil h)' .1. II. Itll no Diii'Iiik
Trivial Uimri-ol.
Charles II. Hodgson, a Union Pacific lire-
man, was dangerously stantieu m tne tiaciv
by J. K, Hhyno, a brnkeman, Into Monday
afternoon In n switch shnnty opposite thu
Union station. At the close of a quarrel
over a trivial matter. Rhyno plunged a four
inch knlfo blado Into Hodgson's hack and
lied, but wna arrested later. Hodgson wns
removed to tho Presbyterian hospital and Is
In a serious condition.
It Is said that tho trouble which culmin
ated In tho stabbing started Beveral daya
ago when tho men were out on a trip to
gether. They quarreled then about the
opening of a cab window and when they met
Monday, tho dispute wns rcsithicd. Hodg
son and Rhyno camo to blows, but weto
separated by other railroad men In the
room, who did not think tho trouble wan
seriouB. Hodgson was being led away by
friends, when Rhyno whipped out tho knlfo
and burled' Its lilndo between Ilodgson'n
shoulders. Ho attempted to Htrlko a .sec
ond time, but Orlnnd lloyco, another lire
man, Interfered and was slightly cut In tho
wrist. Tho How of blood from tho wound
was heavy and Hodgson soon became
greatly weakened. He wns attended by
Dr. S. n. Smith, who said the knlfo had
mlssod the lungs.
In tho excitement Rhyno escaped. It was
thought he would go at once to tho cashier's
ofllco to draw his pay, with the Intention
of leaving tho city nnd tho uurmiso proved
correct. When Captain Iter and Olllccr
I J. Discerning men are quick to H
I 2&hJs appreciate tho best In wearing
I llllJ. opprel. That is why they wear
orcori I
I l I 1 "vcry Cordon Hat J
a f&c-simile
50 Size
For Sale by All Druggists,
IP mm i WSyi m
in Tlub and
harity. "VW
somo ono philanthropic work and strongly
opposed further support of tho station
work. This occasioned a spirited argument
J t oin both sides, ono ns&ctitUK that tho
club could not alTord tho expense and the
other reminding them of their reserve bank
account. After eonslderalilo protest tho
consideration by which It Is to be consld-
oied, together with tho olher benevolent
work now being done by tho club relative to
its importance ami mo auvisamniy oi in
futuro maintenance. Until the coinmlltco
shall report the work is to bo continued.
Mrs. Tllden announced Hint the collection
oi inc o-cent per capita tax pain as uues
to ino sinie iciicrnuon woum ue tahcn ai
tho next meeting, also that Mrs. Towlo of
tho Nebraska Children's Homo society
would fcpcnk at that time.
Tho question of variety theaters now be
ing run in the city was then brought up
and the disreputable character of two of
them discussed. Tho dub. as a body, ex
pressed its condemnation of Mich places
and a committee was appointed to look Into
tho matter, to wait upon the muyor or such
proper persons aa could advlso them what
could bo done to abolish such places,
After an Intermission of (ho minutes, the
afteruoon'H program was taken up. Its
was In charge of the parliamentary practice
depavttnent, Mrs. W. P. Harford presiding,
Tho first number was n piano solo by Mrs.
H. P. Whltmore, followed hy a vocal duet
by Miss Kll.sworlh und Clement H. Shaw.
Mro. Harford then read a most Interesting
paper on "Parliamentary Law." after which
tho membcis of the department gave an
extemporaneous drill on motions. Tho pro-
Davis arrived at tho olllce, Hhyno was there.
He was taken to thu city Jail, where the
bloody weapon was found In his pocket.
He wns hold without ball on u chargo of
cutting with Intent to do great bodily In
Jury. A ItuuliiK, Itoiirlni; I'lnod
Washed down a telegraph lino which
diaries C. Kills of Lisbon, In., had to re
pair. "Standing waist deep In Icy water,"
lio writes, "gavo mo a terrible cold and
cough. It grew worso dally. Finally the
best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omaha suld I had consumption and
could not live. Then I began using Dr.
King's New Discovery nnd was wholly
cured hy six bottles." Positively guaran
teed for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Foro salo by Kuhn & Co.
Price, COo antl $1.
C00NEY CHANGES HIS PLEA
Ail ill I ( h Hull He liri'd Sliol (lull t nun
Si'itr I'lnilliiK Hello llrrrj'n
Life.
After a Jury had been drawn and tho
trial of John C'ooney, charged with assault
with Intent to kill, had begun lu Uio crim
inal court yesterday, tho defendant weak
oned nnd announced hiB willingness to
plead guilty to assault with Intent to do
great bodily harm. As tho county attorney
signified Ills willingness the court accepted
thu plea und remanded Coouey to awiilt
sentence.
Coonoy la the man who shot Hello Horry
on January "I, one of tho bullets passing
ontlroly through the wnmun'H body and
J)r(aldhell5
ybup Pepsin
Wholesale and Retail.
gram proved ono of tho most enjoyable of
the year, being not only Instructive, but
tho questions acted upon proved highly
amusing ns well.
For the benellt of the library and the
fund for renewing the subscription to thu
magazines the gymnasium of tho Voting
Women's Christian association gave a
inuulcal entertainment In the association
rooms last evening Tho program was fol-
l)V,Ci i,y tWo games of basket ball be-
twecu the different classes.
Tho April meeting of the Nebraska Cer
amic club was held yesterday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. J. C. Comfort, tr.c. South
Twenty-fourth stieet. The business session
was short and unimportant and tho mem
bers enjoyed a social afternoon over their
teacups. (ienora! satisfaction was ex
pressed at tho appreciation with which
club's exhibit at tho Industrial exposition
has been received, twelve members having
contributed.
The department of household economlcn
of the Womnn's club will continue the sub
ject "Domestic Architecture" at Ita meeting
on Thursday morning. Hurry Lawrlo has
consented to continue his Informal tnlk of
the last meeting and will nnswer the ques
tions of the department along tho lino of
study.
The April meeting of tho Omaha Charities
association, opeiatlng tho Creche, will be
held at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning, tn
the reception room of tho Creche,
coming within a fraction of an Inch of her
heart. For several weeks the womnn'B llfo
whs in the balance, but by a skillful
surgical operation she was pulled through,
Willi! Will lleconie of Cliliiat
None can foresee tho outeorao of the
quurrul between foreign powers over thu
division of China. It Is iptercBtlng in
watch tho going to pieces of this ancient
but unprogresalvo raco. Many people In
America aro also going to pieces bccniiso
of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver and
stnmnch diseases. Wo aro living too fast,
but htrength, vigor and good hoalth can bo
retnlned If wo keop off and euro tho above
diseases with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
With the Feet-
You or anyone, oven tlio mnnllest inoin
lift oC tlio Ininlly, enn ruiiilor tho most
dliliiMilt music; on our oxeullunt nlnno at-tnc'liinoiit-tlm
Apollo, lis claims for
public pati'oniiKo are several.
1 It Is inoderatu In price.
2 It Ih morn compactly and therefore
moro strongly built than Its rivals.
3 It is easier to pay, us it requires lcs
expenditure) of physical force, than other
uttrichmetitH.
1. Its transposing inoutli-pleco enabled
the performer to transpose tho inuslo lo
nuy kuy desired, a device that no other
attachment possesses.
5 It can play coloratuna music lu .t
rnoro nrtlstlo manner than any other at
tachment. .
Call uml try them yourself at our ctoro.
A. HOSPE,
Music ui Art. I6I3 Diottn.
Women's $3 Welts-
Not ordinary kIiooh, by any means,
a hIiou that Iiiih the appearance) of tlio
$.'.00 lines- leu different Ktyles nt tho
ono piieo of .s.'I.IX) every kIzc every
wltltli-antl every ntylo in each of the
ten -all with the genuine welt poles
Cuban or opera licel -only tlio Ronulno
vlcl kid used no mieli valuo Iiiik over
been tillered before by uhiuuI whero
elho can you net hucIi shoo values ns
Drox h. Sliooinan wives? Our Riinrnn
teo goes with every pair of thoso 3.00
shoes that means your money back if
you want It.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
CnliiloRim Sent l'rse for the Aaktnv.
Oiintliu'a l'p-lo-dnto Shoe lions.
U1H FAUNAS! tmtUIST,
GETS PAY FOR DAY IN JAIL
llenrj- C. (,'rlwr Ncriii-rn n t'erillcl
AkiiIhnI Former Miutli Onmlin
Olllclulft.
Henry C. Crlzer spent one day In the
South Omaha Jail about two years ago, and
yesterday n Jury In tho district rourt al
lowed him $550 for the Injury to his feel
ings. Tho vordlrt Is against T. H. Ensor,
former mayor, John Cnrroll, former chief
of police, P. C. Caldwell, former pollco
Judge nnd Patrick Morrison and Thomas
Montague, patrolmen, whom Crlzer charged
with being responsible for his Incarcer
ation. Quaker L
Bath
Cabinet
5.00 Each
The best cabinet made. The slmpleit In
construction nnd the most convenient to
ugc. Coll and tee them.
THO II. J. PENFOLD CO.,
Medical and Surgical Supplies.
UOS Farnam St.
OMAHA.
Entertaining To Most Women
Is more or less of an undertaking. It will
.ireatly lighten tho attendant worry If you
read "What To Kut" each month. "Whut
To Kat" has made a feature of novel en
tertaliimentH and the art of entertaining
for ho many years that nn endless fund of
Ideas nnd information on the subject has
been rtcuumulated. "What To Hat" Is ar
tistic, clever, Interesting and lnvalunble to
women who wish to keep posted on tho
very latest fads and fnncles us well ns
practical things,
Our 25c Offer.
For 2.1- v.'n will send you u threo months
trial subscription to "What To Kat" nnd
will mail to your address, postagn prepaid,
our llltln book, "Six Dlunera," tolling how
to cook and servn six dinners and lunch
eons, mid in addition will nxtond to you
the privileges of our Household Club, en
abling you to enjoy the advantages of call
ing upon our household department for any
Information you may deslro upon aubjecta
pertnlnlng to entertaining.
What To Eat,
Herald Building, Chicago.
I
