THE OMAHA DAILY REK: FMDAY. MARCH 31. 1003.
MASONS AT BANQUET BOARD
Closing Episode of Reunion of the Scottish
Bite Bodies.
i
MEMBERS PRESENT FROM AIL OVER STATE
Liberal Fet lor Both relate anil
Vllnd Spread nefnre' the Assembled
(.artla at Bansjaet Hall In
MXonlf Ten Die
NVhrankB MaWms fif 'the Scottish Kite
held thrir fourteenth annual reunion ban
quet at Masonic temple last night with a
lnrgT attendance-, than 'yr before. Men
came from 's.ir, part 'of' the mate. The
I lurer-st, (lelegmtiona ramf from Alliance,
Vr mont, Columbus, Lincoln and Kearney,
tut numerous other towns sent from five
to ten. The attendance altogether ws 250.
The meeting was characterized by the
large number of prominent Masons present.
Amonic them were: Fred W. Vaughn and
C. C. McNIsh, Fremont; Dr. F.vann, Colum
bus; W. B. Rising;, A. L,. Williams, Alns
worth; 8. t'. l):ivldnon, Tecumaeh; C. E.
Ilurtiham. Norfolk; John J. Mercer. Omaha.
A iupper was served which ought to have
pleased the ptolute of any man, Mason or
not. There waa a pleanlng varletyvand a
plenitude, of food, which In sometimes not
found at il banquet. The tables were deco
rated with flowers and a beautiful bouquet
wna given eneh guest as he left the hall.
Hetween the toasts MIks Bhadduck gave
some very good selections on the violin.
Matthew Hall ucted as toastmaster. The
program was opened y drinking the health
of the president of tnc T'hlted States.' Wil
liamson 8. Hummers, who waa to have re
sponded to the toast, waa not present. Fol
lowing were the tnnsts:
"The 'resident of the I'nlted States."
"The Supreme found! of the Ancient and
Accepted Hcnttish Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the I'nlted States, and the
tlrnnd Commander." Response by Sir Ed
ward K. I)ur)te, thirty-second degree.
"The Griunl Lodge and Grand Master of
Mnsons of the Slate of Nebraska." Re
sponse by Sir Samuel P. Davidson, thirty
second degree.
"The Memory of the Brethren of the Rose
Croix Whose Labors Here Below Have
Ceased During the Present Masonic Year."
Response by Sir Robert U Wheeler, thirty-
Tonu negree.
And to the Memory of Our Never-to-be-
Fnrgotten Iate Grand Commander, Albert
1'ilie." Response by Sir Thomas V. Crane,
K C. C. H.
To All Masons and Masonic Bodies of
All Rites and Degrees Over the Surface of
the Karth: Honors and Laurels to the
Worthy, Health to tne Sick. Comfort to the
Needy and Succor' to the Oppressed Every
where." Response by George B. France of
York.
Some Omaha Railroad Men.
Leslie's Weekly of the current Issue pre
sents a full p.nge group of prominent dele
gates to the semi-centennial meeting of the
American Association of General Passenger
Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Considet
Lydia E. Pink horn's Vegetable Compound
Has an Unequalled Recotd of Cures
Mrs. 1inkh,am's Advice Is Confiden
tial, Free, and always Helpful
,1
Fijut. That almost every operation
in oar hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful menstruation, leuoorrhoea,
'displacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
Second. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism aa
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter
ine and ovarian inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom
ing its pains. It has also proved itself
Invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life. ,
Third. The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Fourth. Every ailing woman in the
United States is Asked to accept the
following invitation. It is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham'e Standing Invitation
to Women. Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Out of the vast volume of ex
perience in treating female ills Mrs.
Pinkham probably has the very knowl.
edge that will help your case. 8urely,
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance.
1 "t
Dog tags put on free of charge. We
have a. lurge- stock of dog collars at low
prices
ALFRED CORNISH CO.,
HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE,
Telephone XII. 1210 Farnam St.
er
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
We use our own nam
In our buatnaaa; you
know who you are Go
ing buatnaaa with.
Ceaeultatlea $ree
0P
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
aurftd
of Urns
Method new, without pain ar I
.... . . .Mir
curod for Ufa, soon ovary
Sign, syiuptuiu uwi 7f
eyebrows faillnf ouU disappear couiptetaJy
NOT A PATiMT MEDICINE
Hyomel, the inaraaeed Catarrh
Care, Prescribed By Physicians.
No one should confound Hyomel with
the patent medicines that are advertised
to cure catarrh. It la as far superior to
them all as the diamond Is more valuable
than cheap glass. Their composition Is
secret, but Hyomel gives Its formula tA
all reputable physicians.
Ita base Is the valuable eucalyptus oil,
famous for lta antiseptic qualities. This
Is combined with aromatic and healing
guma and balsams, making a pure liquid,
which when used In the Hyomel pocket
Inhaler, nils the air you breathe with
germ-killing, disease-destroying and heal
ing powers that kills all catarrhal germs
there may be In the throat, nose and
lungs.
How foolish It Is to try and cure catarrh
by swallowing tablets or liquids. The only
natural way to cure this disease and all
other diseases of the respiratory organs
Is to breathe Hyomel.
This treatment has been so successful,
curing 99 per cent of all who have used
It, that Hyomel Is now sold by Sherman
A McConnell Drug Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money If It does
not cure. Tou run no risk whatever In
buying Hyomci. If it did ni$ po8 un
usual powers to cure. It could not be sold
upon this plan.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs $1.00
and comprises an Inhaler, a bottle of Hy
omel and a dropper. The Inhaler will last
a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hy
omel can be obtained for BO cents.
BLOOD POISON
body, la mouth.
Agents which has recently closed Its session
at Ilttsburg. Among the faces presented
are P. 8. Eustls of the Burlington. John
Francis of the same road and O. P. Mc
Carthy of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
em, all formerly of Omaha. '
NAHAN FRANKO AND hTs WORK
Former Omahan Who Has Won His
War to lllah Hank In Mualo
World.
The many friends of Nahan Franko of
the Metropolitan opera company house or
chestra are very sorry that he did not
conduct In Omaha. Mr. Franko Is very
sorry also.
"I should have liked very much to con
duct here," he said at the Iler Grand yes
terday afternoon, "so "that my friends who
used to know me here eighteen years ago
could sea how well I have worked since
that time and that I have made some suc
cess. It waa the same at New Orleans,
where I was born. On this tour we have
divided the conducting so that we each
have certain operas. I did not know we
were coming to Omaha until the schedule
had been arranged. I conducted In Minne
apolis and will In Kansas City, but not
here where I so much wished to do so."
Mr. Franko took charge of the Metro
politan opera house orchestra seven years
ago, and has brought it to Its present state
of perfection. When he began the orchestra
disbanded during the winters, but he keeps
them together summer and winter now and
has some great artists among the perform
ers. The orchestra Is his great enthusiasm.
"To Bhow you how they play," he says
with enthusiasm, "I will Just tell you about
what happened at Pittsburg the other day.
"Die Melsterslnger" Is considered to make
one of the greatest demands on an orches
tra. It Is as hard as a concerto. In Pitts
burg the lights went out suddenly by ac
cident when we were playing; the orches
tra went on for five minutes In the dark
and did not miss a note."
Mr. Franko leaves New York May 2. the
day after the return of the company from
the present tour, and goes to London,
where he will conduct some concerts. He
will also go to Italy. His present position
Is different from his condition when he
came out to Omaha an unknown young
musician.
"It was a great life here then," says Mr.
Franko, smiling remlnlscently; "I was
organist In Kountze Memorial church, con
ductor In the theater, leader of three men's
singing societies, a woman's oratorio so
ciety, giving orchestral concerts and cham
ber music; giving lessons In Council Bluffs
and Fremont and In Omaha, and being In
structor at Brownelll hall and doing many
other things. I liked Omaha, but my
friends told me It did not offer any chance
for the future, so I decided to go to New
York. But I had lost all my money, so to
get away I went out as conductor for
Henry B. Dixey's Adonis. This city al
ways was crazy for good music. Whenever
the people knew ' they were to' hear anything-
good they always came out famously.
When I first came here Minnie Hauck sang
and the American opera company with
Patti. They drew as large audiences as
that of last night at the Auditorium. Omaha
has always been a music loving city.
FRAME BUILDING Rus AWAY
Flla-ht of atmctore Alona Seven
teenth Street Causes ome
thlna of a Commotion.
The two-story frame building which Is
being moved north on North Seventeenth
street broke away from the workmen
Wednesday evening Just after crossing the
car tracks at Dodge street and ran past
the federal building to Capitol avenue. At
Dodge street it caught a guy wire which
holda in place an electric light pole and (he
pole was snapped In two as If it were a
match, letting the electric wires down upon
the trolley wire beneath. No damage was
done to the building. At Capitol avenue,
where the grade ceased, it came to a stop
of lta own accord. The building is the one
formerly occupied by Hamilton Bros., con
tractors, and It stood on Seventeenth street
in the rear of the New York Ufe building.
Workmen put In a new electric light pole
Thursday.
Sewing? Machines (or Rent,
by week or month, at low rates. The
Singer Is acknowledged the lightest run
ning and most convenient of any. Try one
and be convinced. Only at the Singer store,
1514 Douglas street, Omaha; 438 North 24th
street, South Omaha, Neb.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Thurs
day: Births Meard Lenowskl. Thirtieth and L
streets, girl; William M. Johnson, 214 Web
ster, boy; S. F. Dwyer, 44a) Capitol avenue,
boy; I. L. Paxton, 2109 California, girl.
Deaths Infant Washington. 815 Burt, 4'4i
weeks; Mrs. Minnie Margaret Schnell, 1427
South Seventeenth, M; Charles Duen, Ixiula
Vllle, Neb., 8 months; John McQrogan, Wls
ner. Neb., 31.
Wnk lirfBH.- UflB r?.!Ihl
""I """! - WIWU wwn-
imh mttvm 4ttUt.jr, early ieuM im
. ... . . w
I HI ft A It V, Kidney and Bladder xrouoia.
Weak Baok. Burning Urine. Frequency of
Urinating. Urine High Colored or wit
Milky Beoimem on aianum.
Treatment b mail. 14 ar OF BT'O-
cebsvul. rRACTica in ojuha. Cor.
aar of MU a4) Dnysiaa, Ctuaka.
1 perfection S3t2'.
In bread making , ,Jt?M
I Is found In . aVi-f
U. P. DUry
I SNOW FLAKE BREAD
I 5e rx loaf. I
I The Uttlt red label nry Utt R
COUNTY'S LIGHTING BILLS
Investigation Now Going on Shows Very
Wide Discrepancies.
LARGE OVERCHARGES ARE DISCOVERED
Auditor Smith la Cheeking tP Ac
counts and Already Kinds the
County Kntltled to Some
Extensive Credits.
Is the county being overcharged by the
electric lighting company for light fur
nished the county hospital?
To answer this question the commis
sioners and auditor of Douglas county
have gotten busy for some days back
checking the bills of the electric lighting
company. These bills are largely techni
cal In makeup, being based on amount of
light used, number ' of lamps, contract
rates of discount, new lamps, and other
details that only mathematicians can figure
out from specific data. The officials have
found enough questionable Items In the
bills to interest them, and are still at
work trying to ascertain Just what the
facts are.
It seems that in 1SW? a contract was
entered Into with the electric light com
pany. When the new auditor and his
deputies took office they received Instruc
tions to carefully examine all current as
well aa all unpaid bills for lighting. A
cursory examination did not prove satis
factory, and a more detailed probing
created a large doubt as to the correctness
of tho charges. Bills for some eight
months past, as near as can be learned,
have been gone over, with the result that
the county officials are about ready to
complain of excessive charges.
It Is said that It doea not appear certain
whether the alleged overcharges are
merely an evidence of carelessness or In
tentional. But this Is certain, that the
county has quite a large discount coming
on Its electric lighting bills which has not
been allowed for If the figures of the
county officers are correct. This overlooked
discount, or overcharge, or whatever It is,
should make a very material reduction in
the county bills, past, as well as future.
It is also said that negotiations are now
In progress with the managers of the elec
tric lighting company looking to adjust
ment. For this reason Chairman Kennard
of the county board and Auditor Smith
decline to go into details, but Insist that
the county is in position to get all that
Is coming to It. Something more definite
Is promised shortly.
OMAHA SHOULD BE BEAUTIFUL
Colonel Richardson Tells Clifton Hill
Improvers of City's Mataral
Advnntnaes.
Colonel R. W. Richardson and County At
torney Slabaugh delivered addresses on the
subject of civic improvement before the
Clifton Hill Improvement club Thursday
evening. There were a score of Interested
men present and the points made by the
speakers were well received.
Colonel Richardson gave some attention
to sketches of the topography and general
features of many c(T the larger and more
prominent cities of the land. He told what
they are doing and planning In the line of
esthetic ornamental betterment, both as to"
business and ' residence thoroughfares.
Drawing the lemons which suggested them
selves from his observations during his
travels, Colonel Richardson said that it
was not only his personal opinion, but also
the opinion of many widely traveled per
sons with whom he had talked, that Omaha
has a great many natural advantages In
the way of loctlon and conformation for
becoming one of thS very attractive home
cities of the continent. With the comple
tion of the system of parkways and the
chain of boulevards at present under way
or planned, and the proper and willing co
operation of the people, he looked to see
this city soon take its place among the
talked of centers of the land.
On another line of thought Colonel Rlch-
ardson brought out the Importance of the
city and the country working together for
better rural roadways. He expressed the
view that their Interests are Identical and
reciprocity in matters of trade and business
community, and that where good roads
lead Into fine streets, there will the great
est success be realized in business and in
civic culture, which is not to be considered
as of the city solely.
Judge Slabaugh continued his campaign
for personal effort on the part of all citi
zens, whether home owners or householders.
and commented enthusiastically on the pos-
Ibllltles. As a member of the National
Civic Improvement league, he offered to
supply those interested with late leaflets
Issued by that organization, containing
suggestions calculated to be of value In the
work.
President Tom Johnson occupied the chair
for the first time and announced a long list
of committees that the Clifton Hill people
will start to work at once. On the sewer
penalty matter, he reported that, after
consultation with lawyers, It was decided
that the penalty will hove to be paid, as
the club has waited too long before getting
busy on the matter. He announced that
the city treasurer will allow the people to
pay their assessments for the sewer In In
stallments of $5 or $10.
The club will meet hereafter on the last
Thursday of each month.
Tha new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy
address Edwin B. Maglll, Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Great Western railway.
Omaha, Neb.
Come Friday, March 31, between 11:30
. m. and 1:30 p. m., to eat an extra good
25-cent lunch, given by the ladies of the
First Presbyterian church. Seventeenth and
Dodge streets, for the benefit of the Visit
ing Nurses' association.
Buy Constant Oil stock. 301 N. Y. L. F2234,
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
The llooaler Girl" at the Krua.
Here Is a comedy of several sorts, writ
ten primarily to give Miss Kate Watson and
Gus Cohan a chance to show what they can
do In the way of character acting. It had
Its first presentation at the Krug last night,
when a fairly large audience was present
and apparently enjoyed every minute of the
evening. It Is full of funny situations,
much good-natured comedy, has singing and
other specialties, and through It all the
thread of a good story. The company will
remain at the Krug until after Saturday
night, with a matinee on Saturday.
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL
Chris Sorensnn May Die aa Result of
Stepping from Moving
Car. Chris Sorenson, a laborer at Swift's pack
ing house In South Omaha, who lives at Ml
North Eighteenth street. Jumped off electric
car No. 122 near Sixteenth and Pine streets
last evening at 7:20 o'clock before the car
had been brought to a stop. He lost his
balahce and fell very heavily, his head
striking the pavement. He was taken In
a dazed condition to a drug store nearby
and the police station was notified. After
the police surgeon hnd dressed what ap
peared to be a severe bruise on the back of
his head, Sorenson had recovered his
strength and said he felt all right. He
gave an address In South Omaha end was
taken there In the patrol wagon, but no one
there knew him. He was then brought back
to the station, where his condition gradu
ally became serious. He spit blood and
showed evidence that he was suffering from
concussion of the brain. He soon relapsed
Into a semi-comatose condition.
City Physician Ralph wns called to examine
the man, but was unable to determine at
the time the exact extent of his Injuries,
although he thought they were of a serious
character. It appears the man had not
been drinking. His confusion as to the
number of his residence arose from the
fact that he moved to his present location
yesterday. He Is not married, but lives
with his sister.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The bill at the Orpheum this week 19
scoring heavily. Jack Norworth Is deliv
ering the kind of a monologue that meets
up-to-date demand, and with his funny
stories throws In several good verses la
song. Cole' and Johnson are making a bet
ter Impression than ever before, which Is
saying a good deal when one considers the
popularity they have enjoyed. Tonight,
Saturday matinee and night are the only
remaining' performances of this show.
Al O. Field's Greater Minstrels, which
will open an engagement at the Boyd
theater on Friday evening, were arranged
this season to celebrate the silver Jubilee
of the manager. It being Mr. Field's
twenty-fifth year In connection with the
business. He has organized his company
on even broader lines and has given it a
most magnificent equipment. A series of
tableaux, commoratlve of the American
volunteer soldier. Is one of the features
of the performance, while a number
of other strong cards are listed in
the production. The company includes tho
kings of the profession in the way of
black-face singers and comedians, and In
the olio are found some of the strongest
acts In vaudeville. The company will be
at the Boyd on Friday and Saturday even
ings and a matinee on Saturday.
Beginning with Sunday night perform
ance, the Henry W. Blossom hit, "The
Yankee Consul," will 6pe;n a short engage
ment at the Boyd, the stay closing on
Monday evening. This piece has been a
tremendous success in New York, Chicago
and other cities, and with Raymond Hitch
cock playing the leading role and a Sav
age production back of it, ft is sure to be
a success.
NEWS FORJHE ARMY.
Captain T. B. Hacker, chief commissary,
Deartnitint of the Mlsssourl, has gone to
Fort Riley on business connected with the
construction of an addition to tha commis
sary store house at that post.
A detachment of five cavalry recruits,
with special qualifications for cavalry
service, has been ordered transferred from
Jefferson Barracks to the cavalry detach
ment at West folnt Military academy,
N. Y.
Captain J. D. Leltch, commissary, Twen-ty-fl
I ih I'nlted States Infantry, has been
detailed a member of the general court
martial now In session at p'ort Niobrara
for the trial or such cases as may be re
ferred to the eourt subsequent to March 24.
The following enlisted men have been
honorably dlscharaed from the army In
conformity with directions from the War
department: Private William H. Kelly.
Troop IS, Eleventh cavalry. Fort Des
Monies, ana tiergeant Hiram c 1'urker,
i roup u, leiiin cavairy, r on nouinson.
The First battalion of the Thirtieth
United titules Infantry will depart on Its
march overland from Fort Crook to Fort
Dea Mollies on Wednesday, April t. The
purpose of the march Is an exercise trip
nil win occupy aooui twelve uays. Ar
riving at Fort Uts Moines, the battalion
will ao lnU camD at the new rifle ranim.
three miles from that post, for three or
four weeks' target practice. The battalion
will return to Fort Crook by rail and will
be succeeded there by the Second battalion
tt , Hun. uulinAnt ... U I . . V. . 1 1 1
. . w hi .: I. Wllllll Will g1J U
Fort Ies Moines by rail and inarch back to
fort iruua kiur its month s lour of target
Marrlanre Licenses.
The followiog marriage licenses have been
Issued:
Name and Residence. Aae.
John Morgan, Wayne, Neb 38
Estella Harrison, Springfield, Neb 20
Oscar Dagerman, Paplllion 22
Mamie McArdle, Douglas county 22
Merlan Adams, Springfield. Neb 23
Edna Moore, Sarpy county 18
Frederick G. Walters, Norfolk, Neb 45
Mary Dean, Omaha 31
lAwrence Rot hue, Omaha..' 22
Mary Fllas, Omaha 22
Irvlr.g W. Pope, Omaha 29
Lola McG. Nason 29
John W. Johnson, Omaha 86
Ellen A. Osterhahn, Omaha 21
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Insurance Aarents Meet.
Charles E. Ady. general Nebraska aeent
for the National Life Insurance company of
Vermont, gave a ainner to nis city and
field agents at the Commercial clubrooms
yesterday. The meeting was addressed by
F. E. Sanborn, president of the F. E. San
born company; H. D. Neely, general man
ager of the Equitable Life of New York;
Drs. W, O. Henry and LeRoy Crummer,
examining physicians for the National Ufa,
and Special Agents John C. Smith, G. L..
Evans and w. A. uetty or the National
Life company of Vermont. Mr. Ady ex
pects to have another dinner of a like na
ture In May, when James B. Estee, vice
president of the National Life, will visit
Omaha,
DIED.
SCHNELli Maggie M., March 28, 1906, aged
63 years.
Funeral Friday, March 31, 1905, at 2:30 p.
enteenth street. Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery., Friends invited.
REMARKABLE FURNITURE
Selling, Booksases, Rockers, Ladie' Desks,
Hall Benches, Parlor Tables, Taborets.
N FACT, FURNITURE F03 EACH AND EVERY
Room In the House The Substantial,
Staple, serviceable Kind from
the Dewey A Stone Stork
Vafnes Without Parallel.
When these goods are gone there will
be no more of their kind at the special
prices.
Positive reductions on the entire Dewey
Stone stock. If you have furniture to
buy of any kind, come here and Inspect
the extrarrdlniry bargains. You'll not be
disappointed. The selection is so broad
the reduction so generously big that
you'll take pleasure In making selections
at a very substantial saving from regular
selling prices. Now Is the time to buy
furniture.
ORCHARD A WIL.HELM CARPET CO.
HUNTING FOR MRS. SPENCER
Detectives looking for Woman Who
Wrote Xotes to Secure
Belief.
Apparently not all the forgeries of Mra
Grace Spencer have been brought to light.
About a month ago Mrs. Spencer secured
$25 from Sunderland Bros, by unlawfully
using the name of Mrs. Helen D. Wormers
ley, but the charge of forgery against her
was dismissed after friends had refunded
the money she obtained. Since then she has
not been heard of.
Thursday morning Charles Nathanof the
firm of Nathan Broa, grocers, appeared at
the police station with a $10 check made out
by him to Cynthia Magaw, and a note
which read:
"I am In Immediate need of a loan of $10.
Do you think you can accommodate me un
til tomorrow noon? This will bo a gfeat
favor. Please send back by boy. Cynthia
Magaw."
The note was dated February 27 and on
that day Mr. Nathan sent the check by the
messenger boy who brought the note. It
wus paid At a bank and returned to him.
He was unwilling to remind Mrs. Magaw of
her debt for some time, but at last became
suspicious and asked her If she sent the
note. It was the first she knew of the
transaction. The detectives who arrested
Mrs. Spencer on the former occasion say
that the note Is undoubtedly in her writing.
A search Is being made for her.
Scats for the Innca Concerts.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the Bale
of reserved seats for the grand, concerts
by Innes nnd his band will open at tre
Auditorium. All who have book tickets
can have their sen's reserved either on
the arena or balcony floor without extra
charge. Seats may be reserved for two
days In advance. Reserve seats are 35
and 50 cents, box seats 75 cents, general
admission will be 25 cents. Book tickets
good for reserved seats In the 50-cent sec
tion, either upstairs or down, may bo
purchased for $4.00, and similar tickets,
good for ten reserved seats, may be pur
chased for $3.00.
These booklets are on sale at the Audi
torium, Myers-Dillon drug store, Beaton
drug store, J. If. Merchant's drug Btoro,
Sherman & McConnell's drug store, Barka
low's book store, O. D. Klpllnger's cigar
store and several other places about the
city.
The first concert will be Monday night,
April .3.
Announcement.
We have Just closed a deal for the sur
plus stock of babies' long and short coats
of a Philadelphia manufacturer1. These
were delivered to us at one-third their real
value. They will go on sale Saturday
morning at fl-75. $2.75, $3.75.
See Friday evening papers.
BENSON & THORNE,
Lilliputian Bazaar,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney is domiciled
at the Paxton.
United States Marshal T. L. Mathews
and Mrs. Mathews have returned from a
three weeks' visit at New Orleans.
Nathan Bernstein leaves Friday night for
the east, expecting to spend his vacation
in Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville.
John C. Regan of Washington, D. C,
member of the big Colorado railway con
tracting firm is in the city a guest at the
Murray.
Mrs. C. F. Wilber of Beatrice was In tha
city over Thursday visiting her son, Rice
Wilber, of the clerical force of the Rock
Island offices.
City Boiler Inspector Scheldt will go to
Kansas City this week to attend the grand
lodge meeting of the Boilermakers. He
goes as a delegate from the local union.
Mr. and MrH. F. H. Hummer of Beat
rice are In the city, guests at the Iler
Grand. Mr. Plummer Is the confidential
secretary of the railway contracting Hrm
of Kilpatiick Bros. & Collins.
City Comptroller Lobeck Is still sick In
bed with what Is supposed to be grip,
though It Is announced that the doctors
fear typhoid fever. He has been 111 three
weeks. His fever during the lust two days
has been considerably reduced and his gen
eral condition believed to be better.
Railway Notes and Personals
G. W. Lehr, Northwestern agent at Hast
ings, was one of the many who attended
the "Parsifal" performance.
T.' F. Kelly, representative for the Erie
railroad at Sioux City, was seen through
the veil of dust that partially obscured
railroad row.
J. B. Sheeun, formerly of this city and
now general attorney for the Omaha line
at St. Paul, was one of the many visitors
here Wednesday.
PL Want
try an experiment?
en take any one of the hundreds of
new medicines on the market.
come,' they go, and are
soon forgotten.
Or want to be cured?
Then take a medicine that
has been tested and tried,
generation after genera
tion. A medicine that has
been a household remedy
for sixty ysars. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
Intelligent, thoughtful
relying more and more upon
this old standard preparation.
Women's Shoes
and Oxfords
$1.90
Now is the time to make your selection of your
slates for spring wear. So many make the mis
take of letting the footwear wait till the last
item of their spring apparel. It should be the
iirst. Today we start the spring season
with one of the best shoe values at $1.!H) that
has ever been offered. Shoes and oxfords we
offer at this price are really $2.50 nnd $3.00
values. They are made on the newest style
.lasts, have the military nnd Cuban heels, me
dium heavy soles, also flexi- Jk
ble turn soles, kid and patent
tips. They are strictly up-to-date
and very stylish. This
is our great special value. . .
90
I A RARE OPPORTUNITY
T
To obtain n real, ponuine Art rinno, used by a grit
artist whose name you know.
The Seven Grand and Upright
WEBER PIANOS
Used by the frroat Metropolitan Artists CARUSO, FREMSTAD.. BURO
STAM.ER. VAN ROOY, IIEHZ, .TACOBSY. etc.. in their private apart
ments (luring their stay in Omaha, will be placed oil exhibition and
offered for wile in Room 14S, Iler (irund Hotel, at 0 o'clock this (Friday)
morning, March lUst, for cash or on easy payments, at n liberal discount
from the lowest New York prices. These pianos are new aud specially
selected for these great artists from the llnest products of this most
noted factory. The New York price, the special price and the nftme of
the artist who used it will be marked plainly on each piano.
SALB WILL CLOSE SATURDAY. 5 V. M.
Lovers of the beautiful in music and art are cordially Invited to
cull uud see these superb specimens whether they wish to buy or n,ot.
MATTHEWS PIANO CO. tZt
Fi II. GUTHRIE, Local Manager.
Tear an Allcock's Porous
Plaster in two length
wise, and apply on soles
of feet; renew the plaster
every time 'the feet are
bathed. You will be sur-.
prised how it will relieve
rheumatism in the feet or
ankles.
For tired or lam feet relief
is afforded at once.
PIASTER
Allcotk'i Plaitart ar tha original and (enuin porous plaitera and hv never
been equalled as a paln-curer. W guarantee them to contain no belladonaa, opium
or any poiaoa whatever. Abealatcly aafe, wonderfully curative.
Insist Upon Having Allcock's.
wit FEoi t
I mmimisnm
r xm mm
'or 5? n
lTnae ay aha . O. are Oa.. Law all. Usee.
Ala ananwiaurara of
ITtl'l wir TMAB-Pa the hair.
aTHB'f CaakBY HMtfO&aL-lrar eovcaa, ' ATEU' AOUK CHLB-F aiaUna and V.
ATBK'C PILLt For oocitipatloa.
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
Attacks stopped permanently. Health completely restored. No return
of symptom after treatment ceases. Neither colds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather changes nor anything else can bring
back the disease. You will have a good appetite, sleep well all night,
can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of tha
old enemy. Throw away powders, sprayi, "specifics," etc., and b
cured In the right way to stay cured. 21 years of succesa treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Seven pnyMrHns. Thirty as
sistants. tS.OOu patients. References In all countries. Full descrlp
tlon of treatment, with reports of Illustrative caaea. 7r
inicrtiiinf
Book 71
Mailed Fret
report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion
iu your runnimy an gladly given wltnout charge
Write at once. p HAHOLD 1IAyES Buffalo, if. Y.
DEPUTY STATK. VETERINARIAN,
h. 'l ramacciotti, d. v. s.
CITY VKTEni.NAHIASI.
Office and Infirmary, S8th and Mason Bts.
OMAHA, NEB. Telephone 63J.
HOTELS.
Hotel MARLBOROUGH
BROADWAY, JoTI! AND J7TH STS.
Herald Square, New York.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovated and refurnished.
The largrat and moat uttrnctlve IXiUBY
AND ROTl'NUA in New York has been
newly opened up.
Hi.-cUl Inducements to COM MERC! A Ij
MKN with samples. Thirty large and well
lighted HAMfl.K ROOMS, with or without
bath. Forty forge front suites, with parlor,
two bedrooms and private bath; suitable
for families or parties traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
Is sn Innovation. I'nlque and original.
All exposed cooking gea food of all varieties a specialty.
Our Combination breakfasts are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
Is Broadway's greatest attraction for special food dishes and popular Music. EURO
PEAN I'LAN. ,
4O0 Rooms. XO baths. Rates for Rooms. 11.60 and upward; $2.00 and upward Willi
bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath, $3 00, $4 00 and $J.OO per day; Parlor, two bedroom ai4
bath, $6.00, $6.00 and $k.U) per day. $1.00 extra where two persons occupy single room.
Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTJU COMPANY. E. M. Tieruey. Mg
I
