THE 0MA1TA DAILY BEE: 'PATUHDAY. MARCH 2.k 1003.
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AFFAIRS AT SOOTH tMADA
Beard of Education Hold Bception for
Citinut in General.
MAGNIFICENT HIGH SCHOOL IS DEDICATED
Vormal Exercises Held la Aadltorlaea,
While Sew Bolldlnc U Tbor-
hly- Inspected by the
Interested Patrons.
The new high school building; was offi
cially opened lut night, with appropriate
ceremonies. Every room In the building;
wan brilliantly tighter) and it Is estimated
that not less than 1,500 people visited the
handsome new structure during the even
ing. The following program was carried
out:
Zampa Herold
Mozart Club.
Finale Act T Dcr Wald
High School Chorus.
Address
' J. II. Van Pusen.
Daughter of the Regiment Donliettl
Mozart Club.
Presentation and unveiling of statue by
committee from the clas of 1904.
Ie I'oKtilllon Adam
Hohemlan Olrl Balfe
Kllelre rl'Amore Donizetti
Merry Wives of Windsor Nlcolai
Mozart Club.
Exercises were held In the auditorium of
the building and every one of the 940 seats
were occupied before 8 . o'clock. Several
hundred were compelled to stand and It Is
entlmated that fully 1,500 people listened to
at least a portion of the program.
James H. VanDuaen delivered a brief ad
dress. The crowd was so great and those
near the door kept moving In and out so
much that the speaker could not be heard
ten feet away from the platform. A score
or more prominent citizens. Including mem
bers of the Board of Education, occupied
snats on the platform, which was decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants, ferns,
etc Mr. VanDusen gave a brief sketch of
the history of the school In South Omaha
and spoke especially of the necessity for
every child securing a good education. A
history of the present high school building
was given, but aa so few could hear the re
marks of the speaker the subject was not
given the attention by the audience that It
deserved.
Following the address the statue of
Minerva, which rests on a pedestal In the
lobby at the main entrance to the building,
was unveiled by a committee of the class
of 1904. This statue was purchased by the
alumni of the high school. Owing to the
great crowd the unveiling ceremonies were
curtailed.
During the evening those who attended
the opening visited all of the rooms in the
building and expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with the structure.
According to a statement made by Secre
tary Laverty of the Board of Education the
building has cost $105,385. The sum of $100.
000 was received from the sale of bonds
' and the premium on these bonds amounted
to $417. Interest from banks on balances In
the high school building fund up to Jan
Mary 1, 1905, an.ounted tv $3,321. From the
genera! building fund thcrr. was taken $1,646.
Contractor T. C. McDo.iald has been paid
on the original contract $74,770 and for ex
tras $2,070, making the total for Mr. Mc
Donald $76,8-10. The heating plant cost $16,
20 and the plumbing ai:d spouting $5,955.
For electric light wiring-, lights and tele
phones $900 was spent. An engine cost $810
and John Latenser, architect, was paid
$4,000 for plans and his services as supervis
ing architect. '
Some work still remains to be done about
the grounds, but the i'jildlng Is practically
completed. Many of those who visited the
building for the first time last evening were
surprised at the commodious rooms and
hallways, the excellent system of heating
and ventilating and the abundance of light
furnished by the hundreds of Incandescent
lamps. Members of the Board of Education
were congratulated on all sides for securing
for the city such a magnificent building.
Christian Association Notes.
The eighty-fifth anniversary of the blind
poetess Fanny Crosby will be observed at
the men's meeting Sunday afternoon. A
number of her most popular hymns' will
be rendered. ,
The reading room has been moved to
the second floor for the summer. Room la
available on account of closing of night
school.
The basket ball schedule for the cham
pi .'ship of the local association -will begin
next week. The list of the indoor athletic
meet will be posted the first of the week.
Those wishing to play tennis this summer
should give their names to the secretary.
The freshmen class of the local high school
will play a Hike team from Omaha Satur
day evening , at '8 o'clock.
Funeral of Daniel Curtis.
Friday afternoon funeral services were
held over the remains of Daniel Curtis at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Twenty-third arid N streets. Bee Hive
lodge, No. 184, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, had charge of the services. ' Rev.
D. K. Tlndall, pastor of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church, and Rev. R. L.
Wheeler, pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church, delivered short addresses. The
church was well filled with friends and
acquaintances of the deceased. Interment
was at Laurel Hill cemetery.
84111 Driving- Piles.
The driving of piles for a foundation
for the new Updike elevator north of L
street still continues. Wet weather has
delayed the work some, but the contractors
are working ss rapidly as they can. It
will take 8M thirty-foot poles to sustain
the weight of the elevator. Material for
the structure Is coming slowly and the
contractors declare that just ss soon as
the foundation Is set a large force of men
will be put to work on the building.
Manecer Howe Retarai,
R. C. Howe, general manager of the
Armour plant In South Omaha, returned
Friday morning from Chicago. While there
Mr. Howe was a witness before the spe
cial federal grand jury Investigating the
Beef trast. Mr. Howe stated that he had
a pleasant stay In the Windy City, but as
regards the federal Investigation he said:
"I have nothing to say on that matter."
Some of the employes of the Armour com
pany are still In Chicago, but are expected
home today.
Vacant Houses Scarce.
Rental agencies In South Omaha declare
that there are very few vacant houses at
the present time. Some cheap cottages are
for rent, but these are being taken up
rapidly. Real estate men say that more
houses are needed, and right away too.
As for transfers of real estate, dealers
say that there Is a lively inquiry and that
sales for small pieces of property are being
made every day, and the possibility for
some lively trading in realty Is exceedingly
bright.
Made City Gossip.
Sunday closes the church year at the
first tresoytertan church.
C. W. Sears, 1315 North Twenty-third
street, reports tne birth of a daughter.
Rev. W. D. Stambaugh will preach at
iener memorial cnurcn on Bunaay evening
Plumbers went to work yesterday after
noon matting repairs 10 tne city nail sewer.
The police say that there is considerable
petty thieving going on at the present time
Mrs. Q. 11. Brewer is entertaining her
xoung oi cripple creek,
I
I. V.
brother,
Colo.
Adah chapter No. 62. Order of the East
ern Star, wul initiate candidates at Masonic
nun toniznt.
A portion of the hill at the northeast
corner of Twenty-fifth and J streets Is
being graded.
John Riley, who was Injured some days
ago at the C'udahy plant, is reported to ne
gumng aiong incciy.
Engineers in the employ of the city are
working on Missouri avenue now. Stakes
for euro lines and paving are to be set next
ween.
Herman Beal, city engineer, is reported
to be holding his own. The expectation la
V... ...ill . ... k. I .. ...
niai uo mil ouun ickuii:i iiviu mo Kiivuo
illness.
The fire department was called to
Twenty-third and M streets yesterday by
a gasoline stove explosion. The loss was
trilling.
W. S. King, chief engineer of the Union
Stock Yards company, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he spent several days
looking alter business matters.
Harry L. Kelly leaves today to Join
uentry s dog snow. Mr. iveny is to nave
charge of the commissary department this
year. Mrs. Kelly and children will leave
today for a visit with friends at Kingston,
la.
DRESSMAKING STOCKS ON MONDAY
Elaborate Stocks from W. W, Gosling,
4 West 37th Street, New York, and
43 Powell Avenue, Newport,
H. I., at J. L. Brandels
A Sons.
$3.00 DRESS MATERIALS AT 75C A YARD.
We bought the entire stocks of W. W.
Gosling from his great New York establish
ment and his fashionable Newport shop as
well. This Is beyond all question the moat
Important purchase of really high grade
dress stuffs ever made by a house In the
west. There Is not an old piece of goods In
the entire lot which Includes Silk Voiles,
Cream Woolens, Sicilians and Mohairs,
Tailor Cloths, Camels Hair Cloths, etc., that
regularly sell up to $3.00 a yard, will go In
one lot at 75c a yard.
Also all the fine dress and fancy Silks,
made-up gowns and partly made robes and
laces and trimmings from the Gosling
stocks..
The sale begins Monday, March 27.
J. L.. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Announcements of the Theaters.
With matinee and night performances
today the excellent bill for this week will
be brought to a close at the Orpheum. For
next week, beginning Sunday matinee, a
number of the big headline cards are an
nounced. Lydia Yeamans-Tltus, assisted by
her liusband, will offer a refined and
humorous musical potpourri called "Miss
Understood." Cole and Johnson, the pop
ular colored entertainers, are listed as an
extra feature attraction. "The Maiden
with the Dreamy Eyes," "The Bamboo
Tree" and many of their other composi
tions have met with unusual success. Jack
Norworth, the well known monologue
comedian; Hayes and Healy In "The Clerk
and the Bell "Boy"; Louise Dresser, the
'beautiful singing comedienne; Drako's
sheep and dogs, a positive novelty; the
great Fowlers In athletic "stunts" and new
kinodrome pictures.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
The Chicago Oreat Western railway will
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month aell tickets at one far plus $2 for
the round trip to points In Alabama, Flor
Ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Atlseisstppl, Missouri,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin. For further information apply
to S. D. Farkhurst, general agent, 1612 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb. ,
Live lobsters, California hard-shell crabs,
Lymhaven bay shell oysters1, green sea
turtle soup Tuesday and Friday. Genuine
Imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer, 130)
Far nam street.
Genuine Heyn pnotos always are marked
with an H before the Heyn. 318-20-& 8. 15th
St., 2-story building on west side of street.
18 ii. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
II , ..i..'.iui. iiiniii.inin n nni nil mil ...iii.i. I M imiii II 1 1 nl hmmjmbh,! IIS n ,
SPRING CLOTHING
For Men and Women
Don't spend a penny for Spring
Clothing 'till you have seen the won
derful values we are offering in Stylish
Clothing for Men, Women and Chil
dren. Lowest prices Easiest terms.
Fnr.Wnmpn SweM R1000.
lUr-irUlIICIl Tai!or Made and
Shirt Waist Suits, Spring Coats, Millinery
and Shoes. '
Fnt Motl Raincoats, Suits, Top
& UI ilCU coats, Hats. Shoes.
Fnr RnvQ Two nd tbre Pi?ce
A Ut UUJO Suiu and fine Shoes.
Style, Quality, Credit
I
Dollar Shirts
for Men
The strongest line of Dollar
Shirts are on display In our Men's
Furnishing Department. It's one
of the prettiest and most complete
collections that we have ever
(fathered together. Yon will find
everything that is new in color and
in pattern. The new mode and
gray effects will be the prevailing
shades this spring. The modest
white and black stripes and checks
are also very numerous among
this showing. We urge you to see
this great dollar line of shirts be
fore you fay In your spring supply.
Men's New
Neckwear.
Nice, new, bright spring colors
axe here in a wonderful variety.
Four-in-hands, tecks, pufPs. . The
same grades and styles as the ex
clusive balterdasher offers at un
popular prices. Make your selec
tion now, while ansortnients are
more than complete
25c and 45c
fllen's Spring Weight
UNDERWEAR
A a A.tg Extra tine quality
TJC Egyptian cotton Jer
sey ribbed pink blue ecru In
medium and heavy weight for early
spring wear .
45c
ya j 7 Medium, weight sum
i i jC roor flannel under
wear in natural gray color,
three-fourths Australian wool, one
fourth best combed Egyptian cotton
Grf ca
rA rA
y y II
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ifl
Men's Spring Suits $10
The man who has a Spring Suit to buy should be here
today. We will offer an unusually large assortment
of New Spring Suits at this popular price. This is our
leader grade. The splendid values which we give at this
price is accountable for its popularity and this popu
larity compels us to carry a practically limitless variety
of styles to offer at ten dollars. The fabrics include fine
worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots. The colorings and
patterns are varied every one of them up to the hour.
The newest models in all the styles ap- ffl i
proved of fashionable men everywhere
are here at this price. Unlimited
variety at
Boys' Suits a special value $3
Today mothers will have an opportunity to save just
exactly one dollar on the Boys' Suits. We will offer an
exceptional value that should keep this department busy
all day long. The suits are all 1903 creations. The
styles are Ruster Brown, sailor blouse, Norfolk, double
breasted two-piece styles. The sizes up to 16 years. Blue
serges, fancy cheviots and cassimeres
all new spring colors. These suits are
worth every cent of $4.00 and $4.50
' today, choice
S3
Also today, Boys' All Wool Knee Tants
75c quality for
45 c
75c
Men's Hand Made Garments $15
a
These Suits, Cravenettes and Top Coats which we show
at this price reflect the wonderful advancement made
over last season by the leading clothing specialists of this
country. They are in every detail perfect garments, in
which the designer's art, the trimmer's taste and the tai
lor's skill struggle for the mastery. The vast variety in
cludes all that's fashionable, correct, desirable in men's
apparel. No custom tailor on earth could reproduce any
one of these styles for less than double
the price we name. Suits, Top
Coats and Cravenettes,
at
$15
Men's 'New Faicy Vests
The new line is ready, and one of the handsomest we
have ever shown. Every vest is a new 1905 creation
white Piques, fancy stripes and figures and mercerized
Testings in all the newest colorings for spring and summer wear
$1, $1-5Q, $2, $2.501 $3
Men's New Spring Caps
New shapes and styles, including the new Yacht and
Automobile shapes
25c, 45c, 75c, $1.00
Boys' Spring Caps
All the new styles just the shapes and colors wanted to
put the finishing touch to the little "Iff i Crmtyr
fellow's spring togs ZuL"4uC"l0C
J
LENTEN LECTURE LUNCHEON
Novel Entertainment Attracts Number
of Club and Soolety
Women.
' An altogether novel and delightful lunch
eon was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Jaynes on Emmet
street by fourscore or more of women
prominent In society and club circles. How
over, the gathering- In nowise conflicted
with Lenten restrictions, for it was a
domestic science lecture luncheon, the first
of the kind to be given In Omaha by Miss
Emily L. Haczard of Washington, D. C,
and Miss Mary Barker of Boston, who rep
resent the educational department of the
Natural Food conservatory of Niagara
Falls, Mrs. Jaynes opening her home for
the occasion.
Two altogether Instructive and enjoyable
hours were occupied by yesterday's demon
stration, which was conducted In strict ac
cord with the principles of hygiene, demon
strating that it Is possible to prepare the
most complicated and delicious concoctions
without Introducing any harmful Ingre
dients or detracting In the least from the
daintiness or attractiveness of the dish.
Both young women are graduates of
Oread institute, the school of domestic
science at Worcester, Mass., that ' is at
tracting students from every part of the
country, and during the demonstration In
teresting glimpses of that Institution were
given. Dressed In a simple white gown
that ' contradicted all tradition regarding
cook stoves and hot kitchens. Miss Has-
sard stood at the dining table with a chaf
ing dish before her and surrounded by the
Ingredients necessary to the preparation of
the four-course luncheon which was served.
The guests sat audience fashion In the
dining room and parlors, and were served
by a half-dozen young women. As Miss
Haiiard gave her demonstration of the
measuring, preparation, mixing and cooking
of the Ingredients necessary for each course
she explained that there was a like prepa
ration In progress In the kitchen beyond on
a much larger scale and that Miss Barker
was In charge there, and at the conclusion
of the demonstration the course was served.
The menu Included chicken patties with
cream dressing, a dainty little basket of
shredded wheat biscuit taking the place of
the ordinary pastry cup, which Miss Has
sard explained was injurious, thus corrobo
rating the statements of all students of
hygienic cooking. Cream peas with shrimps
constituted the second course, and here for
a second time the shredded wheat biscuit
was converted Into a receptacle, a dainty
little cup being made from a portion of the
biscuit. Waldorf salad with triscult and
cheese 'constituted the third course, but In
the fourth the whole wheat product seemed
to be lacking, as eoffee and Ice cream were
brought in. However, the shredded wheat
was present In a most unexpected form,
proving a delicious substitute for nuts
frozen In the Ice cream. The demonstra
tion was Interspersed with a lecture on
foodstuff In general, Its preparation and the
comparative values of various . products.
And this little talk Included many sur
prises and contradictions of a number of
time-honored theories.
Being a graduate of Oread, Miss Haszard
explained that she and Miss Barker never
used a "pinch" nor a "cupful" of any
thing. There were little glass standard
measures. Instead of luck, that she de
pended upon, and these never fall. And
then there were a number of secrets that
she told regarding Imported and domestic
preparations that were In favor of the
domestic product. Doughnuts she regarded
as positively wicked; the worst of all aids
to Indigestion. Her suggestion that olive
oil or pure cotton seed oil be substituted
for lard sounded rather extravagant until
she explained how by not allowing It to get
too hot and by straining It carefully after
using It It might be used until It was every
bit gone. The announcement that 260 prep
arations could be made from the shredded
wheat biscuit, and that each was aa palat
able as those served, was leaa a surprise
than It might have been before the demon
stration. .
On request Miss Hazzard told of the
process of making the biscuits, something
of the man who invented them and also of
Oread Institute, of which he is the founder.
She assured the women that shredded
wheat is not used there except for analyz
ing, along with other products or as a
breakfast food with a choice of two other
cereal products. The curriculum she gave
as. follows: Chemistry of foods, physics,
physiology, bacteriology, psychology, elocu
tion, emergencies, feeding of infants, In
valids and children, sanitation, house eco
nomics, laundry (practical and theoretical),
sewing and textures, cooking (practical and
theoretical), marketing, horseback riding,
tennis, gymnaMum and basket ball each
and all of which are necessary to the com
plete education of the well equipped
woman.
GRIEF AMONG THE! SCOTS.
Chief P. T. Anderson Goes to Cali
fornia. A few friend bade goodbye to Peter T.
Anderson, chief, of Clan Gordon, No. 63,
Order of Scottish Clans, as he- stepped
aboard the Burlington for Los Angeles
Thursday afternoon to enter upon a de
sirable position with Shields & Orr, mer
chant tailors there.
Mr. Anderson .Is the Idol of the Scots In
Omaha. The tact of his Intended depart
ure was not bruited till tho last meeting of
the clan, Tuesday evening', and It shattered
the foundations of that Ilk. The chief was
presented In the name of the clan with a
beautiful gold charm, bearing the mono
gram and insignia of the order.
Wednesday evening at the home of the
royal deputy, 2106 Cass' street, a farewell
party was given In his honor. Clansman
William Kennedy acted as master of cere
monies and kept things interesting till mid
night. Mr, Anderson has been for several years
head cutter with Nlcoll, the tailor. In this
city, and goes to Los Angeles, where he
formerly lived, in a similar capacity with
Shields A Orr. There would have been
great doings had the Scots had longer
notice of the pending departure of one
whom everybody knowing him esteemed
and loved.
Battenbnrar Curtains.
Ruffled net curtains, battenburg edge and
insertion, color white, full size curtains,
worth $3.60, special Saturday only, 1.76 per
pair.
ORCHARD St WILHELM CARPET CO.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1224
NEWS FOR THE ARMY,
Captain Harry O. Wllllard. Fifth cavalry,
who has been In charge of the army re
cruiting depot here in Omaha for two years
paet,, left Tuexday last for Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo., where he will enter upon his
duties as a captain in one of the three re
cruit companies there, to superintend their
instruction.
Fifty-two cavalry recruits nave been or
dered from the cavalry recruiting depot at
Jefterson Barracks to Fort Oglethorpe, AJa.,
for assignment to the Seven in cavalry. A
detachment of forty-eigbt cavalry recruits
from the same depot have been ordered to
Preslo Barracks, Cal., for alignment to
Held artillery butteries there.
A board of officers, consisting of Captutn
John V. Haines, First Lieutenant Augustus
B. Warfteld and Second Lieutenant Murion
W. Howie, all of the United States Artillery
corps, has been ordered to convene ut Fort
Leavenworth on March 29 to examine and
report upon the quantisations of Hurgeant
Major William H. Shaffer. Artillery c-orpu,
Junior grade, for the position of sergeaui
major, senior grade.
There has been a perceptible dlmunltlon
of applications for enlistment in the United
States army at this station during the last
month. Though the falling on has not
been any greater than during the corre
sponding period of lust year. The scarcity
of applications for enlintment is attributed
to the beginning of the open sen son for
work amf the disinclination of recruits to
take on a three yeurs contract with the
government. The enlistments at this de
pot are almost excluHlvely for the Infantry
and coast artillery branches of the service.
The recruits enlimed here are sent either to
Columbus, O., barrackx, or to the Presidio
barracks, California. Very few cavalry en
listments are made la Omaha, except they
be re-anllsUnenia. T
BURLINGTON JTRAIN CHANGES
New Schedule Arranged for Several of
the Branches Throughout
Nebraska.
The Burlington general passenger office
announces the following passenger train
changes, to be effective April 9. The local
effect of these changes will be that passen
gers from the Wymore and Concordia
branches and southern main line stations
of the B. & M. will arrive at Lincoln one
hour and Omaha one hour and a half ear
lier than before. According to the present
schedule these passengers come into Omaha
at 7:40 p. m. on No. 12, whereas, beginning
April 9 they will arrive at 6:08 p. m. on
No. 14, with which train they will make
almost immediate connection at Lincoln.
The changes as announced - are:
No. 90 will leave Wymore about 2:15 p.
m., arrive Lincoln as an Independent train
at 4:30 p. m., there connect with No. 14 for
the east. This train will make close con
nections at Wymore with Concordia branch
nnd southern main line trains, putting pas
sengers Into Lincoln one hour and Into
Omaha an hour and one-half earlier than
heretofore.
No. 91 will leave Lincoln Immediately
after arrival of No. 3 from the east, or
about twenty minutes earlier than now.
It will be an Independent train from Lin
coln to Wymore, arriving at Beatrice and
Wymore about forty-five minutes earlier.
No. 92 will leave Wymore and Beatrice
ten minutes later, arriving Lincoln as now.
No. 122 will leave Lincoln for Nebraska
City about 2 p. m., an hour arller than
now, connecting at Nebraska City with the
accommodation train for Peru and Ne
maha. No. 39 will leave Lincoln at 10:46 a. m.
Instead of 11:30 a. m., and will arrive at
Aurora about 1:40 p. m. and points on Bur
well and Sargent branches about an hour
No. 173 will leave Hastings at 7:30 a. m.
for Red Cloud.
Local express passenger service will be
placed In effect between Kearney and Au
rora through Hastings about on time of
present schedules, Independent of Nos. fi
and 2 between Kenesaw and Hastings.
Additional tmln .service will he placed In
effect between Edgar and Superior. In ad
dition to the present service on this branch
a train will leave Edgar In the morning
after arrival of No. U8 for Superior and
connecting there with eastbound train No.
16. Opposite train will leave Superior at
noon and reach Edgar for connection with
No. 97. The evening train into Superior
will Insure connection with westbound main
line train No. 15.
TrI-weekly pawsenger service will be es
tablished on the North Platte valley line.
Westbound train will leave Alliance about
8 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days; leave Bridgeport 9:30 a. m. (connect
ing with No. 302 from Denver), arrive
Oue.-nsey about 1 p. m. Eastbound train
will leave Guernsey at 4 p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, take supper at
Bridgeport and arrive Alliance about 9:30
p. m., there connecting with No. 42 for the
east. Agents will notice that passengers
from the east can connect at Brush, Colo.,
with No. 8l2 for the Platte Valley line, or
paasengers may be ticketed via Alliance.
This trl-weekly passenger service Is in ad
dition to the freight accommodation serv
ice running on other days of the week.
WATER COMPANY IN COURT
Will Sue to Fix Responsibility
Broken Hydrant and Re
sultant Damage.
for
The Omaha Water company has notified
the city that It will appeal to the courts
the disallowance of the claim for W for
broken hydrant and water lost at ..elfth
and Jones streets; It is maintained by
the company that tho city's employes
broke the hydrant, but the city declares
the hydrant was old and defective and
burst of its own accord. Inasmuch as
the D. J. O'Brien company has filed suit
for $1,800 damages from the water com
pany and city Jointly, for goods that the
escaping water spoiled In the cellars, the
point of who Is responsible Is Important,
The city refuses to admit Its guilt.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
C. J. Wilson nnd wife of Falrbury, Neb.,
are visiting In the city.
Rev. John Williams, rector of St. Barna
bas EplHcopal church, has gone to Chicago,
John F. Pfteffer of Denver, J. Sylvanus
of Elkhorn and J. H. Rlckel of Juniata are
at the Millard.
W. B. McQueen of Hay Springs Is stop-
Flng at tho Merchants on his way home
rom a visit to Scotland.
A. P. Phillips of Albion is at the Mer
chants on his return from a visit of a
few months in Scotland.
Mrs. K. Melby of Sourls, N. D., Is visiting
at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. E. Jur
gensen, of 3474 Grant street.
Miss Naomi F. Schenck, secretary In the
city clerk's office, has gone to Kansas,
where she has interests In oil lands.
Captain John Webb of the United States
secret service department has gone to
northeastern Iowa to look up a peculiar
counterfeiting case.
Miss Anna Craig of Beatrice, connected
with the NebruHka Telephone company as
a traveling Inspector, is In the. city, a
gueet at the Merchants.
James Beaumont' of Malmo, H. J. Sny
der of Auburn, E. Simmons of Orand
Junction, Colo.; E. C. Potts of Crete and
W. J. O'Brien of South Bend are at the
Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. King of Grand
Island, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. tichllchtlng of
Deadwood, J. E. Welch of Nebrawka city,
F. E. Lewis of Ogden and M. W. Long
of Washington are at the ller Grand.
Mr. andi Mrs. M. Keel of Oakland, H. D.
Mehler of Stanton, Miss 8. Gorman of
San Francisco, H. C. Car rig of Columbus,
F. H. Gllcrlst of Kearney, A. B. Daniels
of Adams and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cald
well of Walla Walla, Wash., are at the
Paxton.
Superintendent of Instruction Davidson
and High Bchool Principal Waterhouse have
gone to David Cltv, where they deliver lec
tures before the Butler county educational
convention. Both will deal with problems
in tne scnooi and connected with school Hie.
Girls' and Hisses'
Tailor Hado
OATS
BROWNING, KING & CO.
VCLE.ANLINE.SS "
Is the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning nol
only this necessity but the luxury of clean
liness. S A POLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
exhilarating glow. A U rocertand druggist.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
la srery where reoegalsad as the
STANDARD HAIK COLORINO
fnr Gray or BlMuihcd Hair. Its appll
cstlon Is not sffectml by l.th i permits
eurllBfftls absolutely harmlsft. aoA In
valuable for Board and MuaUohe. ONS
APPLICATION I.AHT8 MONTHH.
bample of yeurnalr colored free. 4
iBMrtalCtcn.Mft.U UW.2MSNwVrk
tktraua MoCoasaU Dne oe., lL'k Dodn Sis,
Mr
C. L. HENDRICKS
OMAHA, Neb., March IS, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that C. L. Hen
dricks, formerly In my employ at Omaha
and South Omaha as a solicitor or sales
man for policies In the National Life In
surance Company, is no longer authorised
to represent me or said company in any
capacity whatever.
CHA8. Em ADY.
HOTELS.
TWO A
aianr
moil 422
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
cm
11 ita.ni. MARK)
HTIIE Crossctt Shoe will never lead
your feet to the chiropodist.
That's another item you can credit
to Crossett Comfort.
your dealer Joes nol ice them, we
wilt Bead tiny style by matl or e.
press en receipt ol price with tie. aej
Uillomel to pay forward lot charge.
Writ for illustrated catalog.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Incorporated,
North Ablnglon, NatjR
fi
0
T
E
L
andy to all Tbt1res and
thopt
ut of the noisy atctlon
tlephonu, Efecfrfc Clocks
and
lecirlc Lighting Devices
In every room
ocallon IDEAL
I $250,000
has
lust
been
spended Remodeling, Redec
orating nf Refurnishing
oderate rates prevail
articular attention given to
detail
muring perfect service
cjfaurjnf noted for Its tine
cooking and moderate prices
mpire Square, Broadway and
Sixty. third Street
kKW YOHK tITr,
JOHSSOM man, Prop.
