THE OMAITA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1905.
It,
CLAIRVOYANTS
CLAIRVOYANTS
Are You in
Medium
JVycologist
Fa 1 mist
and
Phrenologist.
Horoscopes,
Life Headings
and
Phrenological
Charts
,n specialty.
Self-
addressed
stamped
envelope
for
Ueadings
and
Horoscope
by
mail.
Trouble and Willing to be Helped?
MME. BOYER
can direct you in all Business
and
Love
Affairs.
Tell you if you will be successful
in journeys or business
transactions,
or
lose
in
speculation. .
Points out in general way all
about your Friends, Enemies,
Husbands, Wives, Sweethearts.
Tells you how to keep them true
to yourself, and change hatred
of enemies to love and devotion.
MME. BOYER
Teacher
of
Hindoo,
Yogi,
Occultism
and
Delineation
of Past,
Present
and
Future.
Oriental
System of
Treatment
for
Nervous
Diseases
a specialty.
Tells
Cause of
111 Luck.
Office and Reception Room", Center Hotel, J10 N. 17th t U Blk N ' W
Communications Strictly Confidential (By Mall or Personal).'
P. O. All
OVR Fortune told by the most reliable
clairvoyants. Send blrthdate, dime and
stamp. Prof. Carl A Rollln, 490 N. Clark
Ht.. Chicago. a 66J lx
GVLMER, sclentlflo palmist, 716 N. 23d.
S-36J
MRS. FRITZ, clairvoyant, 1121 Leaven
wirth. 8 3G4
y ,l B. FRANCISCO, the California lady
rlalrvoyant and palmist. Offlce 1724 Cap
itol ave. 'Phone 6610. Readings, 50c.
FOR EXCHANGE
IF YOtT tfo not find what you want In this
column put an ad In and you will soon
got It. Z-9S3
FOR EXCHANGE.
160 seres level hay land, 12 miles from
O'Neill, Holt county. Neb., to exchange
for horses, cattle, livery or .stock of bug
gies. Price, $30 per acre. Brings fc.00
rent. Adjoining land sold for $30. Only
L'5 feet to water.
100 seres near Qrand Island to trade for
stock of general merchandise.
160 acres, Chase county, 'Nebraska, to
trade ror umana property, would pre
fer vacant lots suitable for residence.
four modern houses and lots renting for
14 per montn, vaiuea at siu,uu, win trade
for farm In Iowa or eastern Nebraska.
N. P. DODGE ft CO.,
1614 Farnam St.
Z M617 20
FOR EXCHANGEI, hardware, business
house, dwelling, .iome cash, In eastern
Nebraska. All or part for farm in eastern
Nebraska, Iowa. All good, must have
good: poor health. Address A 13, Omaha
Bee. Z-771 19x
EXCHANGE.
STOCKS of merchandise of all kinds In
exchange for Improved and unimproved
farm land. V. B. Sales Bureau, Bee bldg.
Z 812 IS
IP TOTT have land or merchandise to ex
change do not fall to rail or write us.
I'. S. Salea Bureau, Bee bldg.
Z 813 IS
STORE building and residence on 24th St.,
South Omaha, to exchange for good Im
proved farm In eastern Nebraska; price,
112,000.00. U. 8. Sales Bureau, Bee bldg.
Z-818 19
TWO residences In Omaha, good location,
rent for $M.0O a month, steady tenants,
to trade for farm In eastern Nebraska;
!r!ce. $6,600.00. U. S. Salea Bureau. Bee
. hldg. Z 819 19
OWNER of good full lot, 2Sth and Maple,
price 60O. wll exchange for good driving
horse. A 23. care Bee. Z 889 19
FOR RENTSTORES & OFFICES
FOUR-STORY AND
BASEMENT, BRICK
BUILDING, 916 FAR
NAM STREET.
This building is 22x86 'feet, four torles
and a basement. The basement Is 22x132
feet, Is cemented. The celling over the
basement has a brick vault and Iron beam
construction, making the basement fire
proof. The first floor has a marble floor In
front and granolithic floor In rear. There
Is a large burglar-proof vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on thrte sides.
WiH Be Vacated for New Occu
pant on April 1, 1905.
Address The Bee Building Co., C. C.
Hosewater, Secretary, Boom 100 Bee Bldg.
I-5W
3-STOHY and basement brick building, 1008
Farnam, 22x100, hydraullo elevator, suit
able for wholesale or manufacturing. 314
First National bank building. 1319
WE have vacant a particularly desirable
Btnall office, which rents for $10.00 per
month. Price Includes heat, light, water
and Janitor service. It Is located on the
(mirth door of The Hee building and is
JuHt the thing for anyone wanting a nice
little office in the best office buii-dlng In
town. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Uround Floor, Bee building. 1771
IF you apply at once we can give any
one desiring a large office space almost
any arrangement they desire. This space
In on the sixth floor of The Bee building,
with north light. R. C. Peters A Co..
Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee bldg.
1773
I.AROE, light room, else about 86x32 feet;
second floor, rear 1308 Farnam St., suitable
for office, light manufacturing, storage,
tc. Inquire at above number, unsiaira.
. 1-449 19x
t'. 8. NAT'L. BANK BLDG.
We have one especially line ground floor
"fflce, 12U8 Farnam St., Just vacated; newlv
papered and varnished: large vault, pri
vate toilet and wash basin, electric lights,
cloak room; heat and Janitor service fur
ulnhed. We have other offices. Call und
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO..
Ground Floor, U. 8. Nat l Bank Bldg.
I-S08 19
FOR RENT Choice desk room. Apply 439
Hoard of Trade Bldg. . 1-900 19x
LOST AND FOUND
HH ND-The right place to have your ays
tested and fitted right Bennett's.
Found-
LOST, a pocketbook. Return to B. L. Dan
forth, Boston Store, and receive reward.
Lost 667 is
LOST-Mnrten fur collar Tuesday evening
at Boyd's theater. Raturn to Bee office
and receive reward. Lost M58 18
LOST On evening of lfith. near 16th . and
Harney, gold spectacles, rase mark
"Htockwell Pratt, Worcester. Mass,"
Reward If returned to Bee offlce. .
Loat-M624 19
LOST, a mink fur tlpett between the cor
ner o flfith nd Dodge and 24th and Har
tley streets. U reward If returned to -MH
Harney at. Lout M78 80
LOHT-810 REWARD,
white bull terrier dog, with brlndle spots
on left eye and ear and on left hip, and
email oval spot -n back of neck, and
small spot on tall: left hind foot crippled.
Above reward will be paid for recovery of
oog. Thos. Bryant, Schuyer, Neb.
Lost 908 19
MONTHS-OLD female setter, head black.
hlte and tan bodv. large black spot on
W. )urd. Return to. 127 N. 1-4
MME. GYLMER Omaha's favorite palmist.
Eight years In Omaha. Others come and
. go, but Mme. Gylmer still remains. Site
is the recognized lender In her profes
sion. Parlors, 716 North 23d stree.t.
8 896 19
MRS. FAIRFIELD, 1714 California St.
8 366
MME. BOYER. Center hotel, 210 N. 17th,
Vi block northwest P. O. 8 M180 M4
WANTEDTO RENT
YOUNG man wants place to work for
board while attending school. Boyles col
lege. Tel. 1984. K 446
WE ARB turning away people who wish
to rent houses and flats. If you have
anything tn rent list It with us. N. P.
Dodge Co., 1814 Farnam St. K 126
WANTED A small cottage, furnished or
unfurnished, by small family of adults.
Y 90, care Bee. K-491 19
BARN for 20 horses, close In. Room 611
Bee bldg. K M645 19x
A 9-ROOM house; must be modern, west or
southwest location. Telephone 1048.
K-656 18
ROOM and board by young men; close In;
references furnished. Address: A 3-. Bee.
K 698 19x
WE can rent your rooms. Don't delay.
Write City Room Exchange, 220 Neville
DIOCK. K. Miba 2U
TOUNG married couple wants five or six
room furnished house; modern. State
what rent wanted In answering. Address
A 16, Bee. K 767 19x
WANTED, room and board for man and
wife; close In, walking distance. Take
noonday lunch downtown. Address Y 64,
Bee Offlce. K-M717 20
PATENTS
PATENT
. GUARANTEED
PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE
TURNED. Bend model Or sketch for free
opinion as to patentability. Send for Illus
trated Guide Book. Contains 100 mechan
ical movements and LIST OF INVEN
TIONS WANTED. TELLS HOW TO OB
TAIN AND BELL PATENTS, etc. PAT
ENTS advertised for sale at our expense.
EVANS. WILKENS A CO.. Reg. Patent
Attorneys, 616 F street, Washington, U. C.
H. A. BTURGE8. registered attorney; pat
ents, trade-marks, copyrights; no fee un
less successful. 617 N. Y. Life, Omaha.
300
PATPIMT SECURED OR NO FEE
I 1 Cll 1 O ADVICE FREE.
American Engineering Co., registered at
torneys, 609 Bee Bldg., Omaha.
906 M24
INVENTORS Before you spend money for
a patent, have an examination made to
discover If your invention Is new. These
examinations cost li Sues A Co., att'ys,
Washington, D. C, or Bee Bldg., Omaha,
Neb. . 157
PRINTING
PRINTING
LYNGSTAD
MEMORIAL CARDS; ar
tlstlo designs. 8. E. Cor.
16th st. and Capitol ave.
SS4
KRAMER CHANDLER, QUICK
PRINTERS. 1108-08 Douglas St. To de
liver work wtien promised Is our bobby.
335
THE Jennings Printing Co.; everything
new and up-to-date; prompt attention
given to all orders. 113 8. 14th, 2d floor.
'Phone 6380. 3S6
FLORISTS
HESS A 8WOBODA, 1416 Farnam. -909
L. HENDERSON, 1619 Farnam. Tel. 1258.
367
ALFRED DONAOHL'E, JR.. 1807 Farnam.
Tel. iffl. 38
TREES, SHRUBS, ETC.
A COMPLETE line of fruit, shade, orna
mental trees, vines, shrubs, roses, etc.
Address, Omaha Nursery, I'apllllon, Neb.
DRESSMAKING
IN FAMILIES Miss Sturdy. 'Phone A -2706.
-871
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
registrar' office. University of Nebraska,
I.IIIPOIU, Ulllll Iiuutl, Paiui u.j, iun.it, w,
on th following: 1. For printing and de
livering I'nlveralty Calendar, oO pages,
more or less, printed on 24x86 40-lb. paper
I . li... n.. lamllh A CnnDtunu', Mir.
kelt B & 8c book paper, all hand composi
tion, same style and slse of page as calen
dar for 1904, 6,000 copies. Sampitw on appli
cation, omuer ii.id , ,v.v ' IIIVU.U
Ing title page for cover; printed pages and
fractions thereof only are counted. 8. Re-
. . 1. .... I ........ ... 1 1 . .m- a ' & mm
prints iruni niw m. - - " . ,""'
Law 88 pages, more or less; 6,000 Medical,
4 pages, mora or less; 6.U00 Hchoois, U
pages, more or nam" hhwiuuii, on
lor calendar. The right Is reserved to re
fect any and all bids.
jOCl any ao BENJAMIN ANDREW8.
Chancellor.
MlStjll
SECRET SOCIETY NOTICES
Maaoale Temple,
Cor. ltk A
Capitol
Ave.
NOTICE OF CONTRACT FOR PRISON
LABOR.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board of
Public iJinda and Buildings will receive
sealed bids at the office ot the Secretary
of State, Lincoln. Nebraska, until twelve
o'clock, noon, April 8, IW6, for the em
ployment of the labor of available prls
oners confined to the state penitentiary.
The contractor must employ such prtsun
labor for the period of two years from
April 8. 1906. and agree to pay a fixed sum
ner day for each laborer employed and
must bid accordingly. The Board of Pub
lie Itnds and Buildings reserves the right
,o reject any and all bids. qaLUSHA.
Becretary of Biate.
Uncoln. Nebraska. March 7. Ij
CAPITOL LODGE NO. t. A. F. AND A. M.
Bpeclnl meeting Mnndav evening. March
20. at 7:30 o'clock, for work In Fellow Craft
Degree. Visitors Invited.
R. V. COLE. Master.
VESTA CHAPTER NO. 60. E. 8 -Regular
meeting Saturday evening. April 1, at 8
o'clock. Election of officers
WINIFRED WALLACE. Sec.
KMHT OR PYTHIAS.
NEBRASKA NO. 1. K. OF P. Regular
meeting Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock In
Myrtle hall, 15th and Douglas sts. Visi
tors welcome.
A B. ANDERSON, C. C.
ROY A. DODGE, K. R. and S.
TRIANGLE LODGE. NO. 64 Meets every
Tuesday evening at Castle hall, 22d and
Cuming. Visitors always welcome.
D. B. STINE, C. C.
J. R. STINE, K. R. and S.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM.
Sealed proposal will be received by W.
R Tslboy, chairman cf Village Board.
Newcastle. Neb., up to 7 p. m. March 23,
10. for the complete construction of s
ravity system of water works, the cost
Sot to exceed KS.O.00. tr"fl -hk
8600 00 to accompany each bid. Plans and
siierlflcatlons may be seen at office of W.
R. Talboy. Newcastle, Neb.
' W. R. f ALBOY. Chairman.
Mch 10-dl0i
TRIUNE LODGE. NO. 66, K. OF P.-Meets
every TuesdHy night nt southwest corner .
14th and Dodge. Visitors welcome. 1
A. H. RAWIT7.ER. C. C. I
J. C. BREWINGTON. K. R. S.
ROYAL AIU AM M.
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL. NO. 1(K
Meets second and fourth Mondays each
month at Arcanum hall, northwest corner
lflth and Harnev Visitors welcome.
N. F. REKFORD, Regent.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,
WANTED A first-class marble and gran
ite lltterer; good wages, but must be
sober and perfectly reliable. Address J.
E. Lutx. Blair. Neb. B-317 19x
RAILWAY TIME CARD
l IO STATION TETH AMI MARC Y.
I'alon Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am a 8:06 pm
Colorado & Cal. E a 4:10 pm a 9:30 am
Cnl. & Oregon Ex a 4:20 pm a 6:10 pm
North Platte Local a 7:50 am a 7 :t0 pm
Fast Mall a 8:50 am a 8:20 pm
Colorado Special a 7:45 am a 7:40 am
Beatrice Local b 4:30 pm b 1:30 pm
Wabash.
St. Louis Express 6:30 pm 8:20 am
St. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) 9:15 am 10:30 pm
Shenandoah Local (from
Council Bluffs) 5:45 pm 2:40 pm
Clilcaao Great Western.
St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm ' a 7:15 am
St. Paul & Minn a 7:45 am a 7:56 pm
Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm al0:30 am
Chicago Express a 6:05 am a 3:30 pin
L'hlcaro, Hock Island A I'actfle.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:65 am a 7:10 am
Chicago Daylight Local. b 7:00 am a 9:55 pin
Chicago txpicKg bll :16 am a o:io pm
Le MoincH Kxpreea. . . .a 4:30 pm bll:60 am
Chicago Fust Lxpress..a b:40 pm a 1:M pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L't'u..a 7:20 am a 3:50 pm
Lincoln, Den. & West. .a 1:30 pm a 6:05 pm
Oklahoma & Tex. Ex. .a 4:15 pm ali:40 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
Local Chicago all:30 am 3:46 pm
Fast Mail a 8:10 pin 8:30 am
Daylight St. Paul a 7:60 urn 10:00 pin
Daylight Chicago a g.ru an. ll:t0 pm
Limited Clucugc a !:-5 pm 9:16 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pnr y rati am
Fast St. Paul a 8:15 m 7:05 am
Local Sioux C. & St. P..b 4:00 pm a 9:30 am
Fast Mall 2:50 pm
Chicago Express a 6:50 pm a 7:30 am
Norfolk & Boneeteel....a 7:40 am 10:35 am
Lincoln & Long Pine. .b 7:10 am 10:35 pm
Casper & Wyoming e 2:60 pm e 6:16 pm
Deadwood & Lincoln. .a 2:50 pm 6:16 pm
Hastings-Albion b 2:60 pm 6:15 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul.
Chicago Daylight Ex...a7:55am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 3:10 pm
Overland Limited a 8:20 pm a 7:36 am
Des M. & Okobojl Ex.. a 7:56 am a S:10 pm
Illinois Central. -
Chicago Express ....a 7:25 am al0:36 pm
Chicago Limited a 7:50 pm a 8:u6 am
Minn. & St. Paul Ex. .b 7:25 am bl0:35 pm
Minn. & St. Paul L t d.. a :60 pm a 8:06 pra
Mlssonrt Pacific.
St. Louis Express ..a 9:30 am a 6:00 am
K. C. & 6 1. U Ex all: 15 pm a 6:00 pm
WEBSTER DEI'OT 15TH A WEBSTER
Mlssonrt Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Nebraska Local, via
Weeping Water b 4:50 pm bll:40 am
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger.. a 2:oo pm all:20 am
Oakland Local b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am
A daily, b daily except Sunday, d dally
except baturduy, e dally except Monday.
Bl RLINGTOX STATION 10TH A MASON1
Burlington.
Denver A California.
Northwest Express..
Nebraska points
Lincoln Fast Mail...
Ft. Crook A Plattsm'th
Bellevue & Plattsm th.
Bellevue A Pac. June.
Bellevue A Pac. June
Denver Limited .
Chicago Special ..
Chicago Kx press ,
Chicago Flyer ...
Iowa Local
St. Louis Express
Kansus City A St.
Kansas City & St. Joe
Kansas City & St. Joe.
Leave,
.a 4:10 pm
.all:10 pm
.a 8:50 am
. d z:di pm
i.b 2:52 pm
.a 7:60 pm
a 3:30 am
ai.:io pm
Joe.
.a 7:10 am
.a 4:00 pm
.a 8:06 pm
.a 9:16 am
H 4:25 nrn
.al0:45 pm
.a 9:15 am
a ,:.o pm
Arrive,
a 3:20 pm
a 6:08 pm
a 7:40 pm
a 12:06 pm
a 10: -'5 am
b 8:32 am
a 6 :60 ani
a 3:55 pm
a 7:25 am
all:00 pm
all:46 am
a 6:45 am
a 6:05 pm
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
1)1 KELT PAMSKNGtK BEKVll'K TU
IN0RWAY, SWEDEN AND DENMARK
Br tht lt 10,000 ton twln-icraw itetnMra.
HKI.UG OLA V, from New York, Mar 1
INITED STATES, " " My S4
OtfCAH II., " " J"n 7
HKLMO OI.AV. " " Jun .1
I NITED STATES. " " Julr
OSCAR II.. " " July 1
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE,
No. I HrnBrtway. Nw York
SCHILLER MEMORIAL AFFAIR
tieriuana Arrange fur General and
Kitting Observation of Cen
tennial Anniversary.
In all Germany, and everywhere upon the
globe where Hermans have settled In large
numbers, great preparations are bclntf
made for the proper observance of the
centennial day of the favorite author of
the German people, Frledrlch von Schiller.
Everywhere throughout this land May 9,
1S05, will be duly observed. The solemnity
of tho day will, however, not be brought
out, but rather an occasion to cherish the
memory of the great man for the legacy he
left to the people.
The Germans of Omaha will not remain
behind those of the more populous east
ern centers, but contemplate a celebration
In grand style. The tocletles anu lodges
of Omaha and South Omaha have united
to make the centennial a memorable event.
The executive committee that has the mat
ter In hand Is composed of representatives
of all the German organisations and has
outlined a program extending over May 7,
8 and 9. On May T a tree will be planted
In honor of the great poet In one of our
parks probably Rlvervlew. Addresses, to
be made In English and Oerrann, combined
male chorus and German singers, and a
musical program are Included. On the
evening of the second day. May 8, a grand
torchlight procession Is to bu held. On the
third day, May 9, a production of Schiller's
masterpiece, "Wllhelm Tell," mill be given
at one of the theaters, for which rehearsals
arc now In progress.
ah rnurivor win ue maae to urlng to
Omaha the German societies and lodges
from the vsrlous parts of the state and
western Iowa. The- railroads have prom
ised reduced rates for the occasion. A
full program will be ready for publication
In a few days.
Woodmen of the World.
On Tuesday evening, March 21, Alpha
camp. No. 2, and Alpha grove. No. 2, will
give a social entertainment at Myrtle hall,
In the Continental block. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. There will be a prise
waits and also prises for cards. The re
freshment committee has been directed to
look after that part of the program and
see that none of the dainties of the sea
son are omitted from the menu.
Alpha grove. No. 2, Woodmen Circle, ex
tends a cordial Invitation to the members
of the groves of the city to meet with
them Saturday evening, March 26, at Myr
tle hall annex.
Tho Woodmen Circle assembly, composed
of committee from Msnchester, Alpha No.
2, J. C. Root and Toplar groves, met In
regular session last Monday evening Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Mrs. H. Lancaster, Poplar
grove, president; Mrs. Hourhln, J. C.
Root grove, vice president; Mrs. Mather,
Alpha grove No. 2, secretary; Mrs. Mundy,
Manchester grove, treasurer. The object
of the assembly Is to advance the general
Interest of the Woodmen Circle In Omaha
and to bring together socially the mem
bers of th groves.
Royal Achates.
On last Tuesday evening Omaha lodge.
No. I, after a short business session opened
Its doors to the friends of the members,
many of whom took advantage of the oc
casion and enjoyed the evening at cards
and dancing. The druggist committee ap
pointed to secure bids for filling prescrip
tions for members of the lodge, submitted
Its recommendations, designating one of
the local drug stores.
The next entertainment given by this
lodge will be on the evening of April 11
and will be in the nature of a box social.
Fraternal Order of Eaalea.
There were forty-one Initiations and
thirty-six applications at the meeting of
Omaha nerle last Thursday night. Aside
from this the social features of the
evening were a little ahead of any
thing yet undertaken by the order In
Omaha heretofore. Brethren were present
from Council Bluffs. South Omaha, Kan
sas City. Columbus, Lincoln and a host of
other places. It was a great night.
Monument Association.
The next meeting of the Douglas County
Union Veterans' Monument association will
be held Monday evening, April 3. At this
meeting the preliminary arrangements will
be made for the dedication of the monu
ment, which from present Indications will
take place on Memorial day. The monu
ment Is due to arrive In Omaha or Florence
from Barre, Vt., on May 10. While the
cost of the monument at the quarries In
Barre, Vt., Is to be but 91,100, the. asso
ciation wishes It to be known that the
monument Is not a cheap affair by any
means. Ordinarily the monument would
cost $2,600, but through the energies of M. J.
Feenan, an Omaha marble and monument
dealer, the monument was secured at much
less than the wholesale rate, and ordinarily
the monument could not be duplicated for
$2,600.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Omaha camp No. 120 held a -ery enjoy
able meeting Wednesday night. There was
a big crowd present and after the regular
business session a program of music, short
addresses, refreshments and dancing was
Indulged. At the meeting of No. 120 next
Wednesday evening there will be a big
bunch of Initiations under the new ritual.
Camp No. 1095 of South Omaha held a
big meeting Thursday night. Sixteen new
members were taken In and great enthusi
asm prevailed. This camp le coming to the
front In great shape, both In the matter
of Increasing membership and In a social
way. J '
The next big Joint meeting to be held
under the auspices of the promotion com.
mlttee will be on the evening of March
31 with Beech camp No. 1454.'
Modern Maccabees.
Boynton tent No. 1291 held Its regular re
view In Labor Temple hall last Wednesday
evening, with a big attendance. Including
a number of visiting members, who wit
nessed the Initiation work which vas put
on for the first time In full in the local
lodge. Much Interest Is being taken in the
entertainment and ball to be given In
Washington hall Monday evening, April 3.
On Wednesday. March 22, the Installation
o the new officers will take place and
all members are urged to be present.
Boynton tent No. 1291 held Its regular
weekly review Wednesday night last. Eight
applications were read and referred. An
Invitation waa read from Council Bluffs
tent requesting that the Initiatory tent
confer the degrees on a number of appli
cants there on Monday evening, March 27,
which Invitation was accepted. The en
tertainment committee Is arranging for a
dramatic entertainment and dance at
Washington hall on the evening of April 3.
ladles of Modern Maccabees.
Wednesday evening the Ladles of the
Modern Maccabees will give their first
grand ball In Labor hall. It being their
first venture of the kind, a very attractive
program Is being arranged for the event.
Omaha hive. Ladies of the Modern Mac
cabees, organised on February 22, 1906, with
a large class of wide-awake members, who
are full of enthusiasm for the new hive,
and they promise to make It one of the
most progressive In the city.
Royal Neighbors of Amerloa.
The members of this order from the
lodges of Council Bluffs, South Omaha,
Irvlngton and Omaha are planning for a
celebration of the tenth anniversary of
their beneficiary department by giving a
grand rally at Washington hall Tuesday
evening. March 21. Each member will re
ceive three invitations, one for themselves
and two to be given prospective members.
Admission will be by Invitation, there be
ing no charge.
Degree of Honor.
The Past Chiefs' association of Social
lodge No. 102 met at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Sherwood. 2562 Mandersoa street,
Wednesday afternoon, March IS. A nice
program was carried out and plans laid
for much good work to be accomplished
by this organisation In the near future.
Degrrre of Pocahontas.
Minnehaha council, Degree of Poca
hontas, will give a card and dancing party
at Myrtle hall Saturday evening, March
26. The affair gives every promise of be
ing a very enjoyable one.
Knights of th Maccabees.
Omaha tent No. 76 met for Its regular
review Thursday night with Ita usual big
attendance. Four candidates for knight
hood were Initiated and several applica
tions were received. Sir Knights . He
Gold rick and Good of the Magic City tent
were present and took part In the degree
work. They also delivered brief addresses
on the good of the order.
It was announced that the degree team
would go out to Benson on Friday even
ing. March 31, to confer th degree en a
large class for Lincoln tent of that thriv
ing suburb.
On next Thursday evening there will b
another class Initiation and all members
should be on hsnd to see the work.
Omaha tent No. 76 held Its regular re
view Thursday evening. Four application
were read and four canddldates wer con
ducted through the mysteries that ended
In knighthood. I'nder the good of the or
der a number of knight spoke on topics
of general Interest.
Tribe of Ilea Hor.
Banner court No. 76, South Omaha, held
one of Its best meetings Wednesday night,
about fifty members being present. A class
of ten waa obligated .and nine other cards
for membership were read. Deputy Su
preme Chief Bartle-of Omaha was present
and gave the secret Work. A new degree
team was organised with eighteen mem
bers. Peter Powers was appointed degree
team Instructor. At the nrxt meeting,
April 6. a large clsss will be Initiated.
Mecca court No. 13. gave a box social
on Friday night. There was a very large
attendance and all report a most enjoya
ble time. The boxes brought In considera
ble revenue. The next meeting will be
held Friday, March 2. and a large class
will be Initiated.
A big attendance greeted the meeting of
Omaha court No. 110 last Tuesday even
ing. Five Applications were read and re
ferred and four candidates were Initiated.
A number of member spoke under the
good of the order.
Deputy Supreme Chief Charles W. Way
will meet with Omaha court next Tues
day evening, and would at that time make
arrangements for providing the degree
team with a new set of robes, and it Is
urged that all members be present.
Conrt of Honor.
Omaha District court No. 715 Initiated six
candidates at Its Inst meeting and received
several applications.
Monday evening. March 20, Supreme lec
turer Belle Quinlan of Galesburg. 111., will
deliver a free lecture on fraternallsm at
the hall. Seventeenth and Douglas streets
(Rabaugh's hall).
Elk District court No. 747 of South
Omaha Initiated five and received several'
applications at Its last meeting, and has
a class of eight for Initiation for next
Thursday night.
Ixiyal District court No. 1018 Is getting
In fine shape now and its future prospects
nre very bright. Bert Bardwell has been
appointed recorder to fill the vacancy
caused by Miss Farley's resignation.
Ladles of the G. A. n.
Garfield Circle held a largely attended
meeting Friday afternoon. Considerable
business was transacted and .one or two
new applications for membership were re
ceived. It was unanimously voted to hold an open
meeting on Friday evening, March 31.
The circle Is also arranging for a rum
mage sale to take place In the near future
as a means to add to the treasury of the
circle.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The past ten days have decided the fa to
of the two legislative measures In which
the women of Nebraska were chiefly In
terested, the Juvenile court bill and the
decedent, or as It hss been popularly
known, the equsl Inheritance bill. While
th passage of the former compensated
In a measure for the defeat of the latter,
which was killed In the senate, and though
warned of the prejudice that rxlsted
against the bill, the women of the state
are none the less keenly disappointed, par
ticularly as the friends of the bill who
worked for It at Lincoln roport prejudice
more than anything else responsible for
Its defeat. Dlstrlrt Judge Sears, who sup
ported the women's property rights bill In
the legislature two years ago. say that
Ignorance on the part of the legislators
of the Injustice of the present law was
responsible for the Indifference which
helped to kill thst bill at that time. The
supporters of this year's bill make the
same report. However, defeat does not
mean discouragement to the women who
have already announced that they will
present another bill to the next legislature
and that their next campaign mill be one
of education as well as agitation.
The Juvenile court bill Is a real satisfac
tion and rewards the efforts of several
years. It Includes the good points of most
of the best Juvenile court laws of other
ststes among them, thanks to the women's
effort In bringing Judge Ben Lindsay here
In January, a clauae similar to that of
the Colorado law, which holds parents
and others contributing to the delinquency
I of the child responsible and liable to fine
or Imprisonment. It also provides for
probation officers and an appropriation for
paying them.
That they may supply some of the ne
cessities In some of the destitute homes
of the sick poor of the city the Visiting
I Nurses' Association ask that any persons
having caRt aside furniture that can still
be used communicate with Miss McPher
son, 'phone 343, or Mrs. Adams, 'phone
1544. and the association will call for It.
The past month has been busy ns usual.
4.7 visits having been mnde among the
sick poor and fifty patients cared for.
Special nurses were required in five cases.
There were five deaths, four of which
were tuberculosis patients.
The National Legislative league, a band
of women, of whom comparatively little I
known and to whom the women of this
country owe much, met at Washington. D.
C. Wednesday In their fifth annual con
vention. The chief effort of the last year
has been In behslf :f the cltlsenshlp of
American women married to foreigners.
The memorial wss presented by Senator
Plntt of New York, and the late Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts presented a bill
which provided thst tin American woman
who had married an alien might recover
her cltlsenshlp after such a union If shs
desired. This bill was discussed by the
Judiciary committee of the senate and later
by the senate Itself, hut was s.i distorted
by amendments that Its friends decided it
advisable to drop it. The agitation result
ing hss served to draw public attention to
present conditions. It Is the hope of the
lesgue thst the next congress will decide
that a woman has the same right to ctti
tenshlp as a man and cannot lose them un
less she chooses voluntarily to resign them.
The hronse tablet presented to the city
of St. Louis by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs as a memorial of the Lou
isiana purchase has at last been cast and
Is to be delivered In St. Louis soon. The
plaster model was .-xhlblted at the biennial
last May and attracted much attendance.
The tablet was designed by George Julian
Zolney and shows a center panel In relief,
depicting the Spirit of the West beckoning
on a party of pioneers, whose wagons are
seen In the background. At the top Is a
portrait, In relief, of Thomas Jefferson and
st the foot Is a quotation from President
Roosevelt's "Winning of the West."
The women of the First Presbyterian
church have arranged to give the proceed
of their regular Friday dinner on March 31
to the Visiting Nurses' association. The
dinner will be served at the church, at
usual.
The current topics department has de
cided upon a debate for Its program st th
open meeting of the clnb next month. Th
department members will debate whether
woman's work outside of the home Is a
detriment to the home. The department
will hold Ita social afternoon Tuesday nt
the home of Mm O. R. Btrelght, 824 South.
Thirty-fifth street.
There will be no meeting of the English
literature department next Wednesday and
the members will Instead be guests of th
English history deportment. April ( Is th
date of the next meeting.
Men's, bovs', children's clothing, hats,
ladies' stills' skirls, millinery, etc.; cash or
credit. People's Store, 16th and Farnam.
.
SEW HEAL ESTATE FIRM.
Open Offices la the Seville Block,
Sixteenth and Harney.
The real estate situation In Omaha Is
growing more and more encouraging each
year and the people who have money In
vested In city property are realizing good
returns on the investment. The effects of
the boom have worn off. City property,
both business and residence, has assumed
legitimate values and Is gradually on the
Increase.
The above fact makes It encouraging to
those who are entering Into the real estate
business, as well an those who ore al
ready established. The real estate line af
fords a prosperous vocation to those who
are adapted to It. Messrs. Smith & Ste
venson of the above mentioned firm are
both young and active men and there
should be no doubt concerning their suc
cess. The location they have chosen Is a
good one, which will undoubtedly prove
advantageous. .
Genuine Heyn photos always are marked
with an H before the Heyn. 318-30-22 S. 15th
St., 2-story building on west side of street.
Maul Undertaking Co., 419 S. 15th. Tel. 22i.
Clothing on credit at Rldgley's, 1417 Doue.
Report of the Condition of
J. L. BRANDEIS 4 SONS
BANKERS
At the Close of Business March 18, 1905.
KEsorncEs.
I.onns find Discounts. . .$:i5.o5V.3(5
f. S. ntifl other Bonds.. 149,0:.(IO
Warrant". 5.19.1.31
Cash in Office and Bank. .. 141 ,348.78
Total $tSli2,070.4.1
LIABILITIES.
Capital $ 50,000.00
Surplus 5.0O0.00
Undivided Profits 3,482.53
Deposits. 603,587.92
Total .$0tf2,070.45
WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
To the People of Nebraska:
There is an attempt now being made by the combined railroad, line elevators nni
line lumber yard interests gathered at Lincoln to cause the enactment of a law known a
HOUSE ROLL NUMBER 25 by which the taxes of the people will surely be inc reased,
and the. home administration of their county expenditures for bridges will in part be re
moved from the hands of their local authorities. NO SIMILAR LAW HAS EVER YET
BEEN ENACTED BY ANY STATE IN THE UNION.
TniS LAW IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LUMBER AND GRAIN TRUST
NOW OPERATING LINE ELEVATORS AND LUMBER YARDS THROUGHOUT THE
STATE, and to the end that such trusts may inflict upon the tax-paying public of this stat6
the same heavy exactions they are now inflicting upon the people of this slate in their
, lumber purchases. Preliminary to accomplishing this purpose they must have some law
through which they can wipe out the business of parties engaged in furnishing material
and constructing bridges in this state. This they have found in House Roll 2."5. Not
withstanding the large amount of money spent for bridges, none of the men engaged In
such work have ever been able to acquire more than a moderate competency in such busi
ness. This is of itself the best guarantee of the fidelity and care that has been used in
.the expenditures for bridges by our county officials now charged with the care of such
matters.
Engaged in an unequal fight at Lincoln with thee combined trust forces is Robert
Z. Drake, owner of the Standard Bridge Company. WE APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
THIS STATE TO HELP HIM BY THEIR ADVICE, SYMPATHY AND ANY OTHER
HONORABLE MEANS TO PREVENT THIS INIQUITOUS MEASURE FROM BECOM
ING A LAW. '
We are, in the interest of honest home administration of homo affairs, and always
in the interest of fair play;
Very respectfully,
LEVI MILLER, President of First National Bank, Stanton, Neb.
L. SMITIIBERGER, Farmer, Stanton, Neb.
BOB APPLEBY, Real'Estate Agent, Stanton, Neb.
JOSEPH GRATTIN, Merchant, Stanton, Neb.
J. O. BENEDICT, Mgr. West Point Milling Co., West Point, Neb.
WM. BR KITING EH, Liquor Dealer, West Point, Neb.
. JOHN HOAR, retired, West Point, Neb.
S. S. KRAKE, Attorney at Law, West Point, Neb.
' J. F. KAUP, County Clerk, West Point, Neb.,
II. S. SUMMERS, M. D., West Point, Neb.
M. E. KERL, Mgr. West Point Brewing (., West Point, Neb.
W. A. BLACK, President First National Bank, West Point, Neb.
J II. THOMPSON, Druggist, West Point, Neb.
OTTO ZASEK, Mgr. Baumann Drug Co., West Point, Neb.
H. W. BAUMANN, Merchant, West Point, Neb.
JOHN WARD, Farmer, Geneva, Neb.
FREDERICK J. WEARNE, M. P., Physician, Omaha, Neb.
JOHN F. FLACK, President City Savings Bank, Omaha, Neb.
