Nebraska Newspapers

    THi: OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1903.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Iidicatisni of Mors Big Esterprigo for
8onth Omb.
LOTS NEAR ELEVATOR Off THE MARKET
peelal Coaaell (ommltIM Krrnm
aneade Coatrartlng (or Sfwtr
Flaas at Cast of Flfteea
Haadred Dollars.
81nce the announcement has been made
that a large irraln elevator la to be erected
on property belonging to the Union Stock:
Tarda company on trackage l.MO feet north
of the L. -Ureet viaduct, there ha been
many Inquiries for land In that vicinity.
Testerday afternoon A. C. Kennedy, 'as
sistant secretary of the South Omaha Land
company, sent notices to a Dumber of real
estate agents In South Omaha stating
that he had been instructed by P. E. Her
to withdraw from the market all of the
unsold lots belonging to the company lo
cated between Twenty-fourth street and
the railroad tracks.
It Is supposed In real estate circles here
that this withdrawal of land from the mar
ket Is an evidence that there is a possibility
of more Industries coming to South
Omaha. There was some talk on the
streets yesterday about a flour mill to be
erected on the property Just west of where
the I'pdlke elevator la to be constructed.
This land adjoining the elevator rroperty Is
now occupied by a lumber concern and
the lease on the ground does not expire
for some months yet. South Omaha people
are Jubilant over the prospects for an In
crease In .business her and are anxious
to see some start ma do towards the Im
prove me n ts that are being talked of.
With the . constant demand for more
trackage it, Is not Improbable that plans
made a couple of years ago for utilizing
the J street draw will be revived and
this little valley be used before many
months for trackage purposes.
City Council Metlnsr.
An adjounrned meeting of the city coun
cil was held last night. All members were
present and Mayor Koutsky occupied the
chair. City Attorney Lambert returned
several damage claims with the recom
mendation that the claims be not allowed.
Among the claims was that of Henry
Hauflaire, who alleges that he Injured
one of his arms by falling on a defective
sidewalk. The ppecial agent of the legal
department had a photograph taken of
the walk where Hauflaire said he fell and
the picture does not show a broken plank.
The special committee on sewers re
ported that after a conference with An
drew Roscwater plans for a complete sewer
system irjuld be furnished for $2,000. The
same plans, minus the details, would be
furnished for $1.5no. ' The commmlttee rec
ommended that the $1,600 proposition be
accepted and the report was adopted. A
Vntract will be entered Into for this sum.
Clerk Glllin was directed to advertise
the fact rtiat bids for the Twelfth street
and B street grading would be consid
ered by the council next Monday night.
This Is to be an auction and no scaled
bids wilt be considered.
Councilman Klewlt offered a motion that
all city employes who do not pay their
bills be. discharged and this motion car
ried. A petition was read for the grading of
K street .from Twenty-sixth to Twenty
seventh street end referred to the city
engineer and city attorney. Four special
Improvement ordinances were passed. Af
ter some routine business the council ad
journed for one week.
Exchange Directors Meet.
The retiring members of the South
Omaha X,lve Stock; exchange met yesterday
and extended congratulations to the In
coming members. Those who retired from
the directory were M. R. Murphy, Al Pow
ell and S. 11. Acker.' The new directors are
J. C. Dahlmun. Frank Chittenden and Sam
uel Mori: After these three recently
elected directors were Inducted Into ofllce
there was a meeting of all of the directors.
The other directors are W. I. Stephen,
8. D. Dcgan. W. E. Reed, Jay Laverty,
W. VS. Wood and W. II. Dudley. In a
session fqllowlng the Installation,, of the
new directors J. F. Roberts was chosen
president, D. B. Olney vice president and
T. B. ' Mcpherson treasurer. J. M. Oulld
was elected as secretary to serve for an
other year. A Joint executive committee
was -named as follows: M. R. Murphy,
Samuel Mort, Frank Chittenden and Jay
Laverty.
Negotiating for Hospital Bite.
W. 8. King, president of the South
Omaha Hospital association, has about
concluded negotiations for the purchase
of two lots at the northeast corner of
Twenty-fifth and Q streets for a site for
the hospital. This property baa a frontage
on Twenty-fifth street of 120 feet and runs
back on O street 100 feet. Should the
hospital association desire to build at
grade, there will be a big Oil, as the east
end of the lots are a long ways below the
grade of the alley. The site Is considered
by many an excellent one, as It la only a
block off the car lines and, In a quiet neigh
borhood. Motor Car Cats How,
There was a Are In the rear room of
Thomas Condon's building, Thlrty-Hrst
OSTRICH LOGIC.
Wbea I can't set danger there la no
danger." 'that's the logic of the ostrich
which hide Its head and expose its
body to the hunter. There are not a
few people 'who seem to have gone to
the eetnch to learn logic The most
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. It is harder to. get the microbe
out of the blood than to keep it out, but
Dr. Parrot's Goldea Medical Discovery
does both, by puri
fying the blood
and then keeping
it pure.
If there sr
eruptions on the
skin, boils, pim
ples, sores or other
signs of impure,
( blood, use Doctor
Pierce's Ooldea
Medical Discov
ery, which will
I amrif y the blood
"" snd care the
eruptions which come from it,
My btaed was an oat of order, sad I had to go
to the doctor," wrtlca Mrs. lames B- Mom, New
Loadpa. Aualy Co., N C. He gao at medi
cine which helped aie for a abort time. la the
winter of iSv; I got worae than I had ever beea.
J lnnila m cnlareed end? my sack serallea
all out uf shape; my throat was aor and 1 could
aot cure n. My husband went fat the doctor,
but he tmve ae no encouragement- He helped
me a little, but it did aot laat loo. He attended
sac for twelve mouth, when I heard of a lady
whuaeoouditioo ait ilk mine, who was taking
yuur mcdwiue and ws getting well, to I h
cured eume of the medKine and began latins u.
In one week I em. able to de my cooking. When
$ betas taking the maotaac 1 could aitupouiy
a fcw mUut at rime, and I osuld real or sleep
ooly a attic whae at a tirno. My throat was eo
Sure al times 1 could rrea awallow twett
sulk, sad my mailt were full of lulls anting
amaa Mi left .ke waa awullea out of ahaue
and I could beidlr get my breath. The doctor
east 1 wxnud net got writ, hut three bU'.lea of .
1 nerve-e Golden Medial bucorcry, tarn
buttteaof bit fetkrta.' three bottle. a Dr. Sage s
Catarrh tUmeeW and the ana a salt water did
tae wmt. sad cuied at,1
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure coo
Kigali. m m4 fa coiiscquemcca,
TO
and Q streets, yesterday afternoon. The
loss amounts to about $3 on the building
A line of hose was laid from a hydrant on
the north side of Q street to the burning
building. Motorman No. 2. In charge of
car No. 29, ran over the hose and caused
the firemen to put in a new length. This
car. No. 39. was eastbound and had plenty
of notice to stop, say the Bremen, as the
westbound cars had been held up. The
hose cut was some of the new cotton
Jacket make and cost $1 per foot. Chief
Gsrrett proposes to send the street rail
road company a bill for $30 for the length
of hose. As the fire wss such a small one.
Chief Garrett did not Insist upon the ar
rest of the motorman and he was per
mltted to go ahead with his car.
Browa Badly Scalded.
William J. Brown, foreman of the steam-
fitting department at the Omaha Packing
plant, slipped yesterday and fell Into a
vat. He was badly scalded. Brewer's
private ambulanco conveyed Brown to
the South Omaha hospital, where he Is
being treated. Brown resides at 967 North
Twenty-seventh street. Omaha. Mrs,
Brown was sent for and visited her hus
band at the hospital last evening. The at'
tending physicians say thut the patient
will recover.
Clare-are Likely InJarrd.
Clarence Likely, whose home Is at Gil-
more, was badly injured while skating
Sunday evening. He fell In such a man
ner as to fracture his right hip. Brewer's
ambulance went to GUmore early yester
day morning and conveyed the lad to the
South Omaha hospital. Dr. W. L.. Curtis
is the attending physician. Last night Dr.
Curtis said that the boy had a similar fall
some time ago, fracturing the same Joint.
The patient Is now in a plaster cast and
Dr. Curtis thinks that he will come out
all right In time.
Grand Army Officers.
These officers have been Installed by
Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic: Andrew Rcnwick, com
mander; John Mclntyre, senior vice com
mander; H. J. Peterson, Junior vice com-
J mander; J. W. Cress, quartermaster; F.
J. Etter, adjutant; James McQuard. sur
geon; J. T. Robertson, chaplain; J. O.
Eastman, officer of the day; J. E. Aughe,
officer of the guard; M. W. Mabery, ser
geant major; J. W. Wlddoes, quartermas
ter eerseant.
Substitute Teachere' Meetlnar.
A number of applicants for teachers'
popitlons presented themselves at the office
of Superintendent McLean yesterday morn
ing ready to begin practice work In the
schools on the plan outlined by J. C.
Knight, a member of the board. All sub
stitutes who wish to begin this work are
requested to call at the superintendent's
office today. Superintendent McLean will
make some suggestion as to the best ways
for helping pupils In their work. Those
desiring to take up this practice work will
be assigned to the various schools. Su
perintendent McLean denies that he Is
opposed to this plan, although he said at
the meeting that he did not think the
plan would be as successful as some of
the members of the board expected.
Magic City Gossip.
The public schools opened yesterday with
a good attendance.
James A. Heath has returned from a
week's stay at Excelsior Springs.
M. H. Hancock, 219 North Twenty-second
street, reports the birth of a son.
Dr. T. J. fcnsor is now looking after his
bueiness Interests at El Puso, Tex.
Dr. ThoBnuJ, state veterinarian, was a
visitor at the stock yards yesterday.
Frank E. Jones, sanitary Inspector, Is
confined to his home with a severe cold.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Boggs, Forty-first and E streets.
Mrs. Murk Beetham is seriously ill and
was taken to the Clurkson ho.-pltul, Omaha,
yesterday.
The preliminary hearing of George
Breckner is to be called In police court on
January 12.
A. J. Shields has taken out a permit for
two cottages at Thlrly-nlnth and R streets,
to cost 6ui each.
The new street car barns at Twenty
fourth and Vinton streets will be placed in
service on Wednesday.
Harry Boyd and Miss Agnes Hulsman
were married yesterday morning at St.
Bridget's church by Rev O'Callahan.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
meet on 'Ihursday afternoon with Mrs. C.
L. Talbot, 722 North Twenty-second street.
The new residence of Balthas Jetter on
Thirtieth street Is about completed. This
Is the finest residence in that section of the
city.
The pork and city hall bonds Injunction
cases have again been postponed. This
time Wednesday is set us the date of the
hearing.
About a dozen delegates, to the Denver
live stock convention from St. Paul, Minn.,
stopped at the yards here for a couple of
hours yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Traders' ex
change was held at tihe stock yeards yes
terday. James H. Bulla was chosen presi
dent uml Thomas ingrahom vice presi
dent. James Hoot. Charles Huntzinger and
Frank Kellogg were selected as directors.
I. N. Taylor of St. Francis, Kan., died
yesterday at the home of his son, O. P.
Taylor. Funeral services were held at
the residence of O. P. Taylor yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Dr. Wheeler officiating.
The remains were forwarded last night
to Kansas for Interment.
In order to perfect a permanent organis
ation the alumni of the South Omaha
High school will hold a meeting in Su
perintendent McLean's office on Friday
evening of this week. Business of im
portance Is to be transacted and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
STREET AND SEWER MATTERS
City Coaacll In General Committee
Hears Some Explanations
and Complaints.
N. P. Dodge, Jr., appeared before the gen
eral committee meeting of the city coun
cil yesterday afternoon and presented tho
street situation in a tract of land known
as the Dodge and Root addition. Mr.
Dodge's purpose In coming before the mem
bers of the council was to show the ef
fects of cutting a proposed street through
the tract, stating that the street would
render practically useless a portion of the
property, which has been platted with a
view of settlement by home owners. The
councllmen are going to look over the
ground and take such action as Is deemed
best when Mayor Moores returns to the
cm-. ' ' . .. ' , .'
A representative from George & Co. also
came before the general committee and
urged the completion of the Improvements
begun by the street commissioner 00
Seward street, from Eighth to Eleventh.
This street is said to be nearly Impassable
at times. This matter .will be. further con
sidered at the regular meeting of toe coun
cil this evening. .' . 1 .1
Isaac Levy explained the dilemma he Is In
at Capitol avenue, betweenXfwenty-elghth
and Thirtieth streets, In the matter of sewer
connections. The city engineer showed
that the sewer situation in that district
is In a peculiar condition, In that a large
number of the property owners some years
ago. before the present engineering ad
ministration, laid private sewer lines, thus
making Levy at this time without regular
service. . It will be arranged to waive the
usual fee In Levy's case and permit him
to either negotiate with his neighbors or
build his own line for a considerable dis
tance to the main. -
The question of Installing a fire alarm
box at the Auditorium was considered at
length. The members were unanimous In
the contention that the Auditorium com
pany should stand the expense or the box
la the same manner as did the three local
theater. Several of the members Were In
favor of having passed this evening a meas
ure ordering the Auditorium company to
Install the bog forthwith as a matter of
public- safety, " . '
C1RL RESCUED FROM SHAME
liiteei-Tetr-01d Mist Tak.i from Busrt
by Folioe.
MOTHER CENSURED FOR HER CAREER
Woaiaa, However, Has Sevea Chil
dren Allre aad rive Dead
aal Haa to Do Hard
Maaaal Labor.
It was not an affectionate greeting, that
between Mrs. Mary Wolfe and her 16-year
old daughter, Freda, In the matron's de
partment at the city Jail yesterday. The
girl was arrested 8unday evening at the
resort of Kate Beardsley, 806 Dodge street,
by officers Baldwin and Boyle. Miss Wolfe
has been placed In the Home of the Good
Shepherd by Police Matron Anderson.
"Why, mother, you knew I was at the
'Yellow Front' at South Omaha and even
called to see me several times," was the
girl's reply to her mother when questioned
as to the mother's knowledge of the daugh
ter's whereabouts. An Investigation by the
police authorities revealed the apparent
negligence on the part of Mrs. Wolfe to
check the girl's downward career when she
even knew the young woman was a habitue
of disorderly houses.
When questioned regarding her solicitude
for the daughter Mrs. Wolfe said she
called a number of times at the two re
sorts In South Omaha, where Miss Wolfe
was an Inmate, but was unable to find the
girl In at the times she called.
"On one occasion when I called the
keeper of the house told me my daughter
wss there, but owing to her age was
merely 'occupying a room' at the place,"
said Mrs. Wolfe. The girl says she
started her reckless life over a year ago,
when she was 15 years of age. The au
thorities are outspoken In their condemna
tion of the mother's neglect either to place
the girl In better surroundings or file a
complaint of Incorrigibility against her.
Jolna a Depraved Woman.
The girl says Kate Beardsley called on
her at South Omaha six weeks ago and
Induced her to come to Omaha and live
at 8"8 Dodge street. The Beardsley woman
Is known to the police as "Irish Kate"
and Is said to bs one of the most de
praved characters In the proscribed dis
trict. She Is addicted to cocoalne and
other drugs and her resort Is said to be
the rendezvous of all nationalities and
colors of people. The Beardsley woman
was sentenced to thirty days In the
county Jail by Police Judge Berks,
Miss Wolfe is the youngest of twelve
children, seven of whom are alive. Her
mother does general work at the Presby
terian hospital. The father is dead.
When the mother called at the matron's
department in response to a call from the
police station, she kissed her daughter
and asked how she came to be In the
matron's charge. The girl reciprocated the
greeting In a listless maner and said In a
matter-of-fact way that she had been
taken In custody by policemen.
Announcements of the Theaters.
This evening James J. Jeffries, champion
of the world, will be seen at the Boyd
theater In the role of Davy Crockett, hero
of the famous pIay of border life, written
by Frank Mayo and by him mode familiar
to all lovers of the genuine in drama. No
other play of life in the west has ever
had the hold on the affections of the people
that has been attained by "Davy Crockett."
Davy Crockett was a genuine man In all re
spects and his life from a backwoods boy to
congressman Is a page of thrilling border
history. Jeffries is said to make an Ideal
hero, having the splendid physique and the
other personal equipment essential to suc
cess in the role. His company Is also said
to be good. The engagement is for a
single performance. For the lovers of
athletics a three-round boxing exhibition
will be given at the close of the play.
The bill at the Orpheum this week has
made a pleasing Impression on the large
audiences. Captain Webb's acting seals
are as unique aa they are amaslng In the
role of actors. They perform a remarkable
lot of "stunts," accomplishing many dea- :
terous and cunning feats that aeem almost
Impossible In creatures of their kind, li
Is a performance that appeals to many
classes and will be as curious as entertain
ing for the children as well as the adults.
Gate City hive, No. 9. Ladies of the Mac
cabees, give a dance Tuesday evening,
January 10, at Washington hall. Admis
sion. SS cents each.
Traveling Men, Attention!
Traveling men attending the Implement
dealers' convention are Invited to hang
their advertising matter In the office or
the Her Grand or of the Millard hotel, re
gardless of where they are stopping.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Dr. J. S. Jones of Galveston, Tex., was a
guest at the Her Grand last night.
At the Merchants: J. D. Clark, Grand
Island; G. A. Daffleld. W. C. Shirm, J. M.
Simpson, J. H. Peasoner, 8. F. Burr, Lin
coln; J. R. Golden. Nebraska City; T. J.
Ltndeman, Hastings.
Nebraskans registered at the Her Grand
last evening were: F. E. Knlse and S. II.
Carpenter, Douglas: J. L.' Harrington, Su
perior; George W. Heine and wife, Hooper;
J. E. Cassel and C. E. Huyme, Lincoln;
Walter Huston, Geneva.
At the Murray: H. E. Owen, J. J. John
son, Norfolk; E. M. Collins, Fremont;
Thomas Adams, Beatrice; H. H. Pugh,
Frank Kay lor, Lincoln; C. O. Hale, Mc
Cook: L. C. Erwln of Hastings; J. W. Har
ris, Kearney.
NebraBkana registered at the Millard last
Kevenlng: F. P. Voter and wife, Laurel; T.
A. Bultree. Hastings; M. M. Mott. A. Wat
kins. Jr., Mrs. Dillard, Don Bliinley, C. C.
Caldwell, O. M. Stonebraker, Lincoln; J. W.
Holmqulst and George W. Minler, Oak
land; Frank Lehax, E. M. F. Leflang-Lex-ington;
George Meisner and wife, J. P.
Forsyth. O. II. Crumley, Shelton: J. H.
Dean, Gibbon; S. Maloney, H. S. Maloney,
H. F. Norcross, Beatrice; C. O. Shumway
and wife, Lyons; A. Engdahl and T. Planck,
Wausa,
These winter mornings a
cup of fragrant, delicious
ground Chocolate would be
worth waiting for. But
Ghirardelli's is made in a
minute which is another
reason why it is so popular.
Smoother snd mors convenient thaa
cake chogoUtc
WCyil II CLUB AI9 C1AKITT
It 'Was a business meeting with the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon and
there was a conspicuous absence of those
who seek entertainment rather than In
at ruction, though the real working strength
of the club was present. The regular rou
tine business occupied the early part of
the session, two new members being re
ported as having qualified since the last
meeting and another new name proposed
for membership. The resignation of Mrs.
B. F. Weaver, chairman of the member
ship committee, was announced, Mrs.
Weaver resigning because of removal from
the city.
The civic committee, to whom the club
referred the letter written to Governor
Mickey by Edward Rosewater, advocating
a better enforcement of the Slocum law
and making some other suggestions con
cerning the granting of licenses to sa
loons, and that the club was asked to
endorse, reported that they endorsed Mr.
Ronewater's recommendations so far as
they pertained to the enforcement of
the Slocumb law and, further, that,
as the club had adjourned for the
holidays and the committee was un
able to report before, and as the
licenses for this yesr have already been
granted, the committee suggested that an
effort be made for the strict enforcement
of the Slocumb law In all saloons to which
licenses had been granted. The club en
dorsed the report of the committee.
The civil service reform committee, upon
recommendation of the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation through experience among the
city and county poor sick, recommended
that the club petition the county commis
sioners to retain Dr. Lee, the rresent
county physician. In that position and to
make It plain that the request was made.
through no political Inclination, but because
of Dr. Lee's personal fitness for the office
and the assistance he has rendered through
his acquaintance with the particular needs
of those whom It Is desired to reach. The
president and recording secretary of the
club and the chairman of the committee
were appointed to visit the county com
missioners at today's meeting and make
their request.
After some discussion It wus de
cided to frame the photographs of
all of the presidents of the club and hang
them upon the walls of the club rooms.
The remainder of the afternoon was given
over to the presentation and discussion of
the new women's property rights bill being
prepared by Hon. D. L. Johnson under di
rection of the women's organizations of the
state, to be presented to the present legis
lature. Mr. Johnson read four sets of
changes In the present bill, recommended by
the various women. The new bills retain
as far as possible all of the good points of
the present law and the suggested changes
are now being considered by a committee
of women who will decide what is most
desirable to put Into the new bill. As the
great proportion of the estates In Kebroska
that are left without will amount to less
than $10,000 the following proposition for
the descent of real estate and such property
not disposed of by will seemed to be most
acceptable to the women.
In the first case If the estate does not
exceed $10,000 and after all debts are paid.
If there be a surviving spouse, whether It
be the husband or the wife, and one child
or the lawful Issue of that child, the estate
Is divided equally between the surviving
spouse and the child or Its issue.
In the second case, tho. estate not ex
ceeding $10,000 and after all debts are paid,
if there be more than one child, the sur
viving spouse gets one-third and the re
maining two-thirds Is divided among the
children or their lawful issue.
In the third case, the estate not exceed
ing $10,000 and after all debts are paid, If
there are no children, the surviving spouse
gets the entire estate.
In the fourth case, if there are no chil
dren and the estate exceeds $lu,000, after all
debts are paid, the surviving spouse In
herits the $10,000 and one-half of the
property In excess of that amount. The
other half of the property In excess of $10,
000 Is given first to the parents of the
deceased. If there are no parents It goes
next to the brothers and sisters of the
deceased and If there are no faiher, mother,
brothers or sisters, then It goes to the sur
viving spouse In fee simple.
Mrs. George Damon and Mrs. John
Austin will entertain the members of
MuSigma Woman's Club Wednesday, in
honor of Mrs. C. W. Damon, of Mason
City, la., a former member.
The women who expect to take part in
the Enchanted Swan cantata are requested
to meet Friday morning, January 13, at
9:30 o'clock, at the First Congregational
church, as there Is Important business to
be attended to.
"Meriam and Deborah" will be the sub
ject of the next meeting of the Bible study
department which will be held at 2:30 1
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
"Mogy" Bernstein will address the social
science department at next Monday after
noon's meeting on the Newsboys Home.
The meeting will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
AK-SAR-BEN'S NEW GOVERNOR
l : ni 1 1 Braadels and Victor Caldwell
Elected to the Board at Aa.
aval Meeting.
At last evening's meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
Emit Brandels and Victor Caldwell were
elected to succeed Fred Mets and Luther
L. Kountse as members of the Board of
Governors, while C. N. Robinson was
elected to succeed himself. There art
twelve members on the board, three being
elected every -year. A theme for the 1906
floats was adopted,' which theme will not
be made public for some time. Next Mon
day evening the 'Board of Governors will
meet at the Omaha club to elect a presi
dent, vice-president, secretary and treas
urer for the present year.
Advertising; Coaapaay Incorporatea.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
In the ofllce of the county clerk by the
1'nlversal Advertising company. The cap
ital stock is $5OG,0uu, and of this amount
$Z26,0UO Is to be paid up when the com
pany begins business. The Incorporators
are J. J. Colllster, H. A. Bcott and Nell
McMillan, and the company will do a gen
eral advertising business, as well as deal
In real estate necessary to the transaction
of such business, also buy and sell paper,
and engage In any other business the di
rectors may consider wise and profitable.
Rehearsing for HToodlea."
The first rehear aal for "Toodlea In Poster
land," the Presa club's big ahow, was
held in the Presa club rooma luat night,
and Tommy Gets, who la staging the
filuy. is delighted with the statrt. lie says
t Is the best crowd of singers he has ever
had and promises a great show. Re
hearsals will be held every night this
week at 2u Ramge block.
uiro.
REEVES Mrs. F.llsabeth C. aged 82 years,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F.
Williams, I61 North Twenty-first street,
on Sunday. January t. IDuS.
' Funeral from residence Tuexday, Jan
uary iu. at i o'clock p. m. j;v. c vv,
fcavldge will officials.
I Boys'
Suits that sold all season
up to $4 on sale now
w
E'VE only 572
think they II
tions appeal to you,
Don't let the proof of
it's too late for you
prepared to see the
has ever taken place.
Fiftaentfi and W(LAr
raiuaui
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
Dunbar Quartet at the Boyd.
One might hardly believe an "entertain
ment" now existed of the sort which was
presented last night at Boyd's In the enter
tainment course of the Young Men's Chris
tian association. One whose hair is begin
ning to turn a little grey and thin might
have shut his eyes to close out the modem
theater, ifid have imagined himself In his
young manhood In some "opera house" In
the good old home town. At tho Boyd, as
In days of old, four versatile and ambidex
trous boys sang quartettes, played the
piano and a few other Instruments, dia
character "readings" and clanged tunes
from a table full of leather handled bells.
It was a hit with the audience from Gen
esis to "The Lost Chord" and the house
was moreover packed with the adherents
of the association. The Dunbar quartette
began with "Annabel Lee," Poe's poem set
to music by Van de Water. It was well
done and applause brought a lullaby and
other returns. Ralph Dunbar then got out
his cello and played Dunkler's "Caprice
Hongrolse." Then came the bells playing
Kevin's "Karclssus." Swiss bells are rather
entertaining once In awhile, and the audi
ence was divided between admiration of the
musical effect and admiration of dexterity
displayed. The modulations In "Karclssus"
made a genuine busy boy of Mr. Partland,
who manipulated the big deep chested bells,
but he got through msrvelously with one
small mishap.
Harry Dunbar, "the reader," reproduced
James Whltcomb Riley's old corner grocery '
man who preferred tobacco to any other of '
the good things that are eaten. It was j
amusing. He responded with a song and
another "piece" which were not so good.
Mr. Partland sang "The Charmed Cup";
the quartette gave, "the soldiers' chorus"
from "Faust"; the bells did a descriptive
piece about London; Messrs. Dunbar and
Partland played Tltl's "Serenade" with
flute, 'cello and piano and the program
ended with Sullivan's "Lost Chord". The
quartette Is composed of Lincoln Kewhall,
Ralph Dunbar, Harry Dunbar and Ralph
Partland.
OMAHA MINISTERS WAKING UP
Mneh Interest Manifested ia the Cna
nlnar Scries of Kvangcllatlc
Meetings.
Interest In the coming evangelistic serv
ices has arisen from a condition of almost
absolute indifference to one of the utmost
enthusiasm. Two weeks has made a
surprising change In the attitude of the
people and Rev. P. V. Moore, chairman
ot the central committee, says they are
awake everywhere to the Importance
of the meetings which are to begin
In Omaha on January 23. A meet
lag of the Ministerial association to
prepare for the work was held yesterday
and the session lasted from 1:30 until 4
o'clock. The session was held In the First
Presbyterian church and was devoted
largely to conference and prayer with ref
erence to the evangelistic work.
In the forenoon Rev. H. C. Herriag ad
dressed the meeting on the subject of
"Methods In Evangelistic Work." Rev. Mr.
Bell was the second speaker and had for
his subject "How to Prepare the Church
for the Evangelistic Work." ""he after
noon topic was "The Young people and
the Evangelistic Work," Rev. Dr. Clssell
being the speaker, while the second topic
was "How to Reach the Non-Churchgoers,"
Rev. E. C. Curry being the speaker.
The sessions were characterized by a
spirit of deep earnestness and there was a
free interchange of ideas on the question
at hand.
It is proposed to hold services simul
taneously throughout the city. Omaha has
been divided Into about ten districts, In
When your child is ill
dislike to make it take
tasting medicine. Hence
well to know that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is very
pleasant. But it is a
medicine, a strong
medicine.
Time and time again we have published the
formula of this cough medicine in the principal
Medical Journals of this country and Europe,
and have mailed it to nearly every physician in
the United States.
So it follows that when your doctor orders it
for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption,
he knows precisely what he is giving.
Physicians recommend their families to keep
it on hand.
Hade by She . C. O. , LeweU, Maes.
Aise seeu!aoturere
iTtl't lira TIOOR-Ver the hair.
aTKB' aJttUraaMLLA-Vot tas stead.
Suits Reduced.
Suits to sell at this wonderful price, so don't
last longer than three'days. If unusual reduc
this is certainly the time to buy the boy a Suit
these values come through someone else when
to buy come yourself come today come
biggest actual reduction in boys' clothes that
Make the hair Hgat aad
GOING: I Car
KEKP1
JrWETT HIIPiaiE
HERPICIUE.
Tat erlflaal raaadr "tast MM tkt its aft fens."
DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR
Many ladles compel their mirrors to
bear silent witness to needless hair
destruction. Day after day they aee
beauty and attractiveness despoiled by
105EWILL
SV Mart. $1 St. Saas ak (lasts, te lEmCTBf C Stst I. trstl aVck. far I aaawia.
SHERMAN & VlsCONNELL. DRUG CO.. Kpelal Arnts.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
Ask for a
BEST BECAUSE You are NOT paying for bill boards, fence painting, clocks,
free deals, etc, but for Pine Quality Havana Tobacco, B4)1'AL to Imported
Clears. Hold direct to tho retailer by P. R. RICK HKHO. CIGAR CO Msaitnw
tourers, ST. LOUS.
cluding South Omaha, and the movement
will embrace most of he Protestant
churches In the city. There will be prayer
meetings on, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday In some of the districts, while
In others there will be meetings on Wednes
day only, to be followed Friday evening by
parlor prayer meetings. The various dis
tricts report that they are well organ
ized to enter Into the work and the pas
tors report that conversions have taken
place at the Bunds- evening services of the
different churches.
Important Notice.
Change of time or Chicago Great West
ern railway trains effective January 8, 1905.
See time table in this paper.
All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
Cook Makes a Mistake.
Sherman Cook, who gave his address aa
Columbus. Neb., but who haa been liv
ing In Omaha for the last five veins,
came Into the police station lant evening
and applied for lodging. He was asked
his name, and when he gave It Crlaln
Moatyn remembered that a man by that
name was wanted for stealing some
money and articles of clothing from his
roommate yesterday. Yesterday morning
Daniel Bentz reported to the police that
Sherman Cook, who hud been rooming with
him at 4111 North Twenty-eighth avenue,
hud stolen his overcoat, VI In money and
a check for $1.50. Cook was placed under
arrest charged with petty larceny. He
had an overcoat on that answered the
d crlptlon of the one that was stolen from
Bentz, but he did not have a cent of
money nor ilid he have any check.
Charge Small Boy with Theft.
A small lud but 12 years old wus brought
Into the station yesterday afternoon,
charged with petty larceny. His name Is
Rudolph Zimmerman, and he lives at 1415
Phelps street. For some time the firm of
Emmet, Stanley & Co. have been missing
small articles from their place of busi
ness, located at 620 South Thirteenth
street, and a strict watch has been kept
ror tne nasi rew aays. Yesterday after
noon their vigilance was rewarded when
Rudolph was caught with a pall of mo
lasses that tie had stolen from them.
LOCAL BREVITIES
E. J. Greenaugh, living at 7"9 South
Seventeenth street, was arrested last
evening because he wanted to whip Louis
r rana, a commission mercnant.
The Woman's alliance of t'nity church
will hold its regular monthly social In the
parlors or the church. Seventeenth and
Cass streets, Wednesday evening. Supper
will oe served at o ciock.
you
bad
it is
sTIR g PILL For easstisatioa.
ATla g AGUB C0U-VOI malaria SadSCSS.
$135
e
e
FITtes ntfi snd
Farnaro
flawy. Mesa KcaMr lastaatly.
tl GONE 111.
WILL SAVE IT TOO
ro&HESPiaft
beauty and attractiveness oeayoutu by
the removal of graat combfulls of slight
Jy diseased hair that could be saved. If
your mirror could talk It would plead
with you to "save your hair not the
combings. It can be done with Kewbro's
Herplclde which kills the microbe that
cauaea dull, brittle and luaterless hair,
alao dandruff and falling hair. Destroy
the germ and the hair's natural luoter
and abundance will return. Marvelous
results. An exquisite hair dressing.
r V
LATE
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
HAND SAPOLIO, for toilet
and bath, is a delicate prepar
ation, as necessary for you as
Sapolio is for the home. Should
be on every washstand. It
keeps the skin soft, removes
stains, and in the bath aids natu
ral changes of the skin, and
gives a delightful sensation of
new life. Try a cake.
HI LOOKS WORSE
Than seeing a gentleman's coat covered
with dandruff ? A singlo bottle of
will relieve you of this annoyance. It Is a
positive cure for dandruff and costs only
115 CENTS
It does not darkene blond hair and euros all
scalp dlseaaes. We cannot nil mail orders unless
6 cents extra is lucloaed with the price.
At Druggists IS, 40 and 75 cents a Bottle
BEAL-STREIT CO.,
79-81 Cortlandt St., NEW YORK
Drug Sales Co., Chicago, General Sales Ageass
For sale locally by
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRTJCl
STORE. E T. Yatea, Prop., lth and Chi
cago Sta., Omaha, 'Phones 747 and 797;
24th and N Sta., South Omaha, 'Phone Nil,
,t 5th Ave. and Main St.. Council Ulurhs.
'Phone 323. All goods delivered in either
city absolutely free.
BeaulyStrengtli
Brain wsrkara. Manaua.
Fretful, Weak and Car,
ore people restsrea ts
naaiui of ins use St
ETO5
T1BI tn
8. TkTL Isdpee natfal s!mp, eur Ntrnnnm,
umf,(. Kidn.jr d BLddtr triibl-., ud pro
uo. I'lumpnru, 8lr.nath snd Vitality, b up
Ui. nerve. nd purify tb. blued.
ll Bt.SS, or S biM SS.T9I
Alaa Nervaa Ui.Ut. Liver fniia, S3 eta.
Vor Sample Tablets, eaelose 10 cents to
THE NERVAN TABLET CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
For sale by Boston Drug Co.
Ivory Woman
, U IBlaraalui and (tiould know
. snout Hie nuiid.rfu!
MARVTl Whirling bp ay
itum and Hut-tit
-'. new.!'
IMIeeiMI UeUnip.
lik rnr ffvnhl a H.
II he rannitt am.,. I
the
Mam al,, .A,! ho
fclher. but nd iUidid for
lUaetr.led ImoheeeU.. Itiv
full psruutil.ra.nd ittreei imn in.
vain. Iile to iitiea (ItNlfi t-'O.,
. for sals by
CH. jfrER'S L.KUU Pi ORES. Ifth an
Chicago sta.; So Omaha. 54 lb. and N siaa
Council bluffs. 6th ADd Main sts.
stUHN St CO.. tftb and beuatkaa street
.DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTf. 0. , S.
CITY VKTKRINARlAftj.
Office and Infirmary, lath snd Mason Sis,
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone 53.
THE PARK HOTEL
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.,
Open for the season January lib, 1Su6.
Ann rican and European plans; Bervue and
cum. lie of the highest class, YVrlie f r
booklet. SPECIAL. RATES until February
llih J. It. HAVES. lm-e and M- J.
C. WALKER. Asaoclale kljr.
It . I
mi