t
EDITORIAL SECTION.
The Omaha Sunday
Bee.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
J
ESTAIILISnEll JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, , SUNDAY 'MOUSING, 'APRIL 30, 1903.
sinuu; copy nvn cents.
Inauguration of Dinnerware Week
Special Prices and Extra Green Trading Stamps
All Week in Dinnerware Section.
To reduce this part of our stock we inaugu
rate the greatest Dinnerware movement ever
attempted in the west. Mcakin's White
Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces
7c
6c
5c
Mr
X'l
7-lncb Plates,
each
6-inch Dates,
each
Wiu-h Plat,
each
4-lnch Fruit Saucer,
each ,
Butter Tads,
each . .
Flatters, each 3.V,
25c and
6.98
2c
15c
Doublo Oreen Trading Stampa.
MKAKIN'H (Anjou) I'atteru u lieauty pink flowers, neat, and
new cold treatment and shape, and every piece war- Jl "JQ
ranted 100 piece set for -.J . JLD
Plates, at, dozen, $1.70, 1.'J5, $1.00
A till ., a-
Double Oreen Trading Stamps.
. . .7 5 c
JOHNSON BUOS.' ENGLISH PORCELAIN Empire shape (the
nosemore) pretty apple bloasom decoration and gold traced
a regular $18.00 set, this week
for .... ; . . .
Two Hundred ($20.00) Green Tradinsr Stamps.
Sold In separate pieces at the same rate.
Dark Blue Lugano Pattern
A rich tJolalt Blue with gold Illuminations a rich set In a good shape
a regular $17..'0 sot for this sale
Two Hundred ($20.00) Green Trading Stamps.
'100 riRCE SETS iu best EngUnh Porcelain, new shape, blue and green
a full set for
One Hundred ($10.00) Green Trading Stamps.
, Over 60 other styles to select from iu Ilaviland China, Bavarian China, German,
Ervgllnh and American Porcelain, at prices that will interest you.
IJA.VILANI) CHINA SAEB COMING WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN
PAPEUS. PRICES THAT WILL CAUSE A RUSH SALE IN CHINA SECTION.
14.00
12.78
6.98
V
i
w
Kodaks, Cameras PKoto Supplies
The place where it's most natural to expect money saving, where
money saving is a practical feature of kodak and camera buying.
New goods, perfect goods, everything required right.
Southeast corner,
In floor.
THE PROPER MILLINERY
. at mm. a mm Am a m aW
rfk.. Special Sacrifice aalc tor Unc
A " ' J.I
Day Monday
The original .French imported
models strictly original person--ally
purchased in their native
markets Paris; imported by us;
the works of Lichtenstein, Joseph,
Viles, Francois and others of the
world's greatest milliners.
These hats are swell 125.00 Hate, they are the proper stylo, the proper
ideas for highest style taste?, no two alike, have your choice and bo as
sured it ia a hat without a duplicate for one day only,' Monday,
this $25.00 hat for, each vpIV
A VERY EXTRA SPECIAL IN SWELL SUM
MER SAILORS A smart, block hat in chips
and Milans) also soino very clever little hats
that are wholly cap'.ivatin j in their toncUa
style beauty. Thi is a special line not shown I
hithurUx mill thn first to fnvariA till rfft M I
critical atmosphere of Omaha S Chief Local Supply for All riannrr ol Millin
$10, $7.50 and VLe-r t ery Trimmings.
Headquarters fur the home milliner. Special price to her tvery time.
Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Welble In charjre.
Borne very stunulntf swell llaU in a versatility
of millinery conceptions, each a distinctive
"Sinclair" creation, eoma designed from
French- models, others the clever J C ft
realization of our own artitU' X - ,1 1 1
idea?, all colofs-$3.f3 and v
May-Time Art Bargains
1,000 Odds and Ends Good Little Pictures, Suit
able for Bed Rooms, Library and Dining Room.
Mondity thew values, worth up to .'l.V, ?r
for
I'o.ty ($4.Hl Green Trading Stamps.
BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE PICTURES again for Monday C
al tJC
Twenty t!?2.i-'i Green Trading Stamps.
..98c
1.79
5c
17c
.... 7c
6c
A PVROGUAPHY BARGAIN Pr.'sser Boxes, like cut, assorted
dtriKiis-u $l.4 viiluo for
Another lii shipment of l'yroKrnphy Novelties Outfits
up from .
PIloTM HOLDF.IIS jiiKt the little article for mantel pieces,
dressers, etc., clioii-e
ENAMEL for rcKildiiij: old frames, bronzing gas pipes, radiators.
etc.-oil. bronze and liruli, complete
MOULDING Hot IKS
for ,
PICTURE WIRE
for
PICTURE FRAMING Some new ideas iu tho framing of high grade
photogravure. rnrlxius aud poiirnltH.
tiECOND FLOOR.
Around the Book Stalls!
Four of the Season's Popular Literary Productions
Dollar Fifty Books for ONE-NAUGHT-EIGHT
Tin Hum Tiw," by David Graham Phillips.
"Tin Millionaire Baby," by Anna Kathorinc Green.
'The Pioneer," by Geraldine Homier.
"The Man ou the Box," bv Harold MacGrath.
'
49c
025 titles of copyright books, iu original bindings, beautifully
illustrated
SENII FOR LIST. BOOK STALLS MAIN FLOOR.
f
FURNITURE SECTION
DeBiiable Furniture at prices that mean unmlslakablo economy.
Enameled Iron Bed, continuous post, close Ailing, $5.00 value, ty$
Morris Chair, massive (piartered golden oak frame, reversible hair O QP
filled cushion. $12.00 value, nt. . 0J
Genuine Felt Mattress, made by layer process, sanitary and
durable, $8.00 value, at
Enameled Iron Bed. emit iutious post, heavy close filling, extended
foot end, brass spindles, $11.00 value, at :
Hall Rack, made of golden oak with large oval beveled French
mirror and box seat, $13.00 value, at.
Folding Go-Cart, best green enameled gear, rubber tired wheels,
$3.60 value, at
Dresner, golden oak, large beveled French mirror, excellent con
Btruction, $10.50 value, at
5.95
.7.75
.9.95
Dining Chair, golden oak, shaped wood seat, thoroughly braced. A ft
$2.25 value, at. -- ....-.- 4 l W J
.. 2.49
.7.95
Plate Rack, golden or weathered oak with two ahelvee and cup CQ
hooks, $1.00 value, at ,.. JJC
Rocker, rolden' oak,' saddle seat, shaped arms, fine polish finish, O QR
$4 00 vtue, ut .........-
Tabouret, quartered golden oak. French, leg, flue polish flnlnh, Qflc
$1.50 valu. t .
Chlirt"" Iron Bert withrdrop aides and fitted with woveo wire eprlni. QS
6.W value. t.....
ODD LACB CURTAINS ALL, 5LIQHTLY DAMAGED.
Kloven cases o seconds Just received, to be sold Monday in three lots.
LOT 1 Consisting of ttne Nottingham Curtain. Cable Nets, worth up to ORri
$3.50 pair, special while they laat. each icv
LOT a Odd full length curtains, Arabian and whites, worth up to $5.00 4Qc
pair, . speolel, each
LOT S High grade curtains, worth up to $7.(0, but slightly damaged. RQc
special, each
This lot of U cases will not last long, so come early for they nre wonderful
values. MONDAY ONLY THIRD FLOOR.
1NORAIN CARPETS.
Never before have we secured ouch a bargain as this. Sold to us at a great
acri!ice for apot oaeh. We are going to sell them Monday at about one-half
nrli. All fresh new goods, manufactured this season for a large wholesale
liouao. but too late for them to use.
tV will sell 60c Ottri We will sell 4ta 0r We will soil 60o Wool CKCKc
union, a r Mnn I nimn tjnain. Al. . .
Vnionx. at.
and Cotton Chain, at...
Highest qualities and brands on the
American market sold on easy pay
ment plan, with from 300 (30) to 500
($50) 'Green Trading Stamps FREE with first payment. Read
tViq rulH nnfl thp Piflnn llano Rooms, 3d Floor. Se the Piano
ine aua anu fcee ine i la-UUD. Announcement on Page 8, Editorial 8ectlon
Pianos
Field and
Lawn
Fences
Big Sale Monday
la Hardware
Section.
lS-incli Field Fence,
heavy galvanized
wire, very Etrong,
and taut per f Q
rod. ..IOC
34-inch Field, Fence,
close woven, Atig
per rod.. t"C
4iincli Field Fence, .
close woven, C tL
per rod.. ..J"C
SPECIAL IN
LAWN FENCE,
Manufactured for
city homes, nicely
woven, btrong, dur
able and handsome,
any length desired
34 inches high a
bargain,
per rod... .
HARDWARE
SECTION.
S5c
There's a delicacy of proportion
an accented delicacy va a Dor
othy Dodd. Shoe, where Bize Is lost
in symmetry, and 1,1 which," aa
one delighted ;J?V$3p 518 aptly,
said, "it seems a pity to hide un
der long skirts--it is so stylish
looking.' f
special Grade Oxfords, .
$3.00
jjf $50 Of
) . Boot 50c Additional.
RollerSkates
Roller Skates
Roller Skat. cis
adjustable a n d
polished s t e o 1,
with maple rol
lers and straps,
pel" AO
pair Jv
Ten (tl.OO) Green Trad
ing Stamps.
With heel C'Qp
. support . ?.Qy.
Twenty (12) Green
Trading Stamps.
Girls' adjustable
Clamp Skates
Turkey box
wood rollers;
also Boys' Ilein
acite f
rollers.
Forty (H.00) Oreen .
Trading Stamps.
SPORTING GOODS
SKCTION.
MAIN FLOOR.
CLOTHING SECTION
WE S'lAND ON TOP WITH OUR TOP COATS. They have
that dash and smart style that all pood dressers demand, as
well as the Rain Coats. Prices moderate. $12.50, P A A
110.00, $7.50 and ..JUU
Best $1 5.00 Coats to be had. Most stores pet $22.50. See these
Clouts
YOUNG MEN'S LONG TUOUSER SUITS. 10 to 20 n PA
years, are made up in all styles, Monday's price. .. tOXM
Double Green Trading Stamps.
SEE THE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MAX ABOUT -)QC
THOSE ''LITTLE GENTS' SUITS, at
Two hundred and fifty ($25) Green Trading Stamps. . jh t
Furnishing Goods Section
See window of fancy Summer Underwear,
at, garment. . .'. .
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
New Patterns in Spring Hose,
at....
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Belts of all colors,
at
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
35c
25c
50c
Hat Section
Before you buy a hat it will pay you to inspect our
Hues at $2.50 and
All the latest styles and colors.
The Tate Stiff Hat,
at
Stetson, $4.50
and
2.00
3.00
3.50
I
J
3
T I L7. I LSI
F tfll StNNCTT COIIfAlfy i
I MAKAJICB.
IWIIIIIIII ll'l
Bennett's Bi Grocery
KHht
Twenty (t2) Green Trading Stamp
wan pound pkg. aennetts 00.
Cupltol Coffee ."O
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps 1Qr
with pound Tea .OOI
Ten (tl) Green Trading 8tamps with
thre-pound can Omar 1Rr
Peachcv.
Twenty C) Oreen Trading Btampe
with three-pound Jar Cottage Or.
Apple Butter "w
ICQ THKSE PRICKS.
Corn Starch,
lb. pkg
prper oauca, 7c
bottlf. w
Potted Ham,
can
Oil 8ar- A- I
dines, can..."w
California Raisins,
pound
Corn,
2-ib.
. 5c
..5c
Ten (tl) Green Trading Stamps with
two cans Omar Baked U
Beane iOW
Fifty JS) Green Trading SUmps with
five pounds Pearl 1C
Taploea OOC
Ten (tl Green Trading: Stamps with
three packages Lemon 1 En
Snaps ICJW
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with can toiamond "S" 2Sc
Fruits .jw
Ten ($1 Green Trading Stamps with
three pound can Table 12A-C
Syrup
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
pound New York full Cream 2c
Cheese ""v
TRADE W1SXERS.
Pyramid Washing Powder, 21c
nockage "I"
5c
Thirty ($.1) Green Trading Stamps
with large can Bumham's Ofr
Clam Chowder
Ten (1) Green Trading Btampe with
pint bottle A. B. C.
Catsup
Ten (fl) Green Trading Stamps with
eight bar Bennett's Bargain 9Er
Soap SOW
package
Rex L.ye,
can
BEXSETT'S CA5DT SECTION.
Japanese Confection, very 5
dwlirlous, . sack O
STICK CANPY-very large
sticks two sticks for 1V
Ten sticks
for "C
Twenty ($2 Green Trading Stamps
with pound box Bennett's , "e
Special Chocolate Creams 4SOC
Imperials, a
Stogies,
100 for
ciGAns.
long filled hand-made
1.50
Thirty ($3) Oreen Trading Stamps.
Uttle Pooleys, a long tilled hand
. made Stogies, Tfe
luu for ! sT O
Thirty-five tUoO) Green Trading
Stamps.
Elk Granulated Smoking To-
bacco, one pound for SJW
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps.
La Patriots., a Key Wwl 100 OEn
cigar, 9a each, or three for,...5V
Box trade a specialty, anil extra
Green Trading Stamps.
HatfdwsLre Specials for MondLy
Ten (tl) Green Trading Stamps with Qr
No. 1 German Dover F.gg Beater
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with f Cp.
No. A German Dover Kgg Beater s-w
Ten ($1 Green Tradiiig Stamps with 1-qt.
Japanned inside and out Water ir
Can auw
Tn ) Oreen Trailing Stamps with a-nt.
Japanned inviae ana out water ?lf
($1 Green. Trading Stamps with
Can
Twenty
3-qt. Japanned Inside ai)U out fCf
Water Can OUW
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
R-ot. Japanned Inside ana out
Water Can OOW
Twenty (J2; Green Trading Stamps
with 4-ut. Galvanlred Water Can..-"v
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps AAr.
with 6-qt. Galvanized Water Cun..'
Twenty (fl) Green Trading Stamps iQ
wlth 8-qt. Galvanized Water Can...CJfc
Forty ($4l Green Trading Stamps AOc
with 24-tine Hteel Iwn Ituke iW
Thirty ($3 Green Trading Stamps Atln
with H-tln steel Ganlon Rake
Thirty (H) Green Trailing Stamps riOr
with 12-llne steel Gurilen Rake uo"
Double Green Trading Stamps on Screen
Doors, all regular sires prices 7HC
up from ' 1
Double Green Trading Stamps on all Qc
u..l.l..r IImua iirtiU'K lit. front, foot
QUARANTINE WILL BE RIGID
Board of Bttltfc Intends to Enforce
Bnlet Btrictlj.
IU
ONLY WAY TO COMBAT CONTAGION
Dr. Ralph Talks f Vlolatlaa !
Order Steps He Hm
Takes to ireir Strict
Coa tarmUjr.
Violations of public rule It ef th health
rules has caused Health Commissioner
'talph to announce that special vigilance
-ill be exerted towards enforcing this reg
'atlon hereafter and that prosecutions
d fine will be the order of the day. Rule
' prohibit, the removal of persona sick
lth contagious diseases from house to
louse, or other persons In the house at
he time of Sickness to leave without per
nUslon front the health department. It
ends:
It shall he unlawful for any physician or
.ither person to move, or rauae to be moved,
a known or suspected cue of cholera, yel
low fiver. Smallpox, varioloid, cntckpox,
teaalea. scarlet lover, diptneria. or nny
.nr ceutualous disease from one building
t'J another within tho corporate limit of
the city of Ulna ha, or within three miles
tlureof. without the convciit of the com
m 1 ? loner of health. 'or shall any child
or person residing In any house at the
beginning of the sickness of auy person
th.ieat. with any of the above mentioned
diM'aaea leave said house during the
continuance of such sicknea without the
puituiaeluM of the commissioner of health.
. Bale Has Bsb Violated.
"1 want U distinctly understood that this
i'il will be enforced to the letter," says
IT. Ralph. "parUcuWriy that part which
forbids the removal of child rtn from houses
where contagious disease exist. 80 far as
I know, the first provision In the rule has
been complied with generally, but I have
tiicovared caeea recently wherein children
were taken from houses under quarantine
for scarlet fever to the residence of friends
or relatives, so they might continue going
to school. This practice Is bad and I am
confident has exposed ' many to disease
that otherwise would not have been. I ar
ranged with the school authorities to pre
vent these children from attending school
and to be treated just the same aa though
under quarantine. In one case the wisdom
of this was fully shown, as a child came
dowa with scarlet fever more, than two
weeks after It had been exposed and re
moved from the house wberoin a fellow
child was aick. Th latter had recovered
and the cards taken down when the second
child fell sick. The latter was one of those
who had been barred out of shool. In
future, however, violators of the rule will
not be treated so easily. They will be ar
rested, taken into police court and fined.
I know It Is hard to deprive children of
from four to eight weeks of schooling, but
this roust be done If scarlet fever and other
contagious diseases are to be kept under
control."
ST. BERNARD TOBE DEDICATED
Ittshov Bcsvaaell Will Perform Solesaa
Ceremoaial aad Preside at
Mass at Beasoa.
St. Bernard's church of Benson will be
dedicated Sumlay morning at 10:30 a. ra. by
plahop Branrutll. Immediately after the
ceremony of dedication solemn high mass
will be celebrated, of which the celebrant
will be Rev. G. 8. Muenlch; deacon. Key.
P. McLoughlln; subdeacon. Rev. M. I.
Strltch, S. J.; master of ceremonies, Rav.
James 8tenson. Right Rev. Bishop Scan
nell will preside at the throne, assisted by
Very Rev. John Jennette and Rev. Jamea
Aberoa, as deacons of honor, aud Very
Rev. A. M. Colanerl aa assistant pries
Rev. Father Strltch, 8. J., of Crelghton
university will preach the sermon.
St. Cecilia's church choir, composed of
the following members, will reodr Mario s
sixth mans: Mrs. W". W. Turner, Mrs. F.
J. Morlarty, Mta. J. T. Traynor, Miss Mae
O'Brien, Miss Sophia Shirley, sopranos;
Miss Caroline Purvis and Miss Loretto
Mullck, contraltos; Messrs. John Mc
creary. Frank Bradley and Charles Morl
arty, tenors; Messrs. Emmet McCreary,
Lou Traynor and Thomas Guthrie, bari
tones. Miss Mac Btaplehorst will sing as
offertory C. Henshaw Dana's "Salve Re
glna." Mrs. U F. Crofoot will preside at
the organ.
BISHOP. SCANNELL TO ROME
Head of Omaha Diocese Wilt Start
Saaday Afteraooa oa Visit
to Pontiff.
Biahop Richard Scannell of the Omaha
diocese will start on his journey to
Rome over the Northwestern road thla
afternoon aad will proceed straight
through to New York. Father McGovcrn,
pastor of St. PhUomena's cathedral, will
leave over the Wabash at the same time,
but will stop off before reaching the east
ern metropolis. Ha will meet Bishop Scan
nell there within a few days and en May
4 they will sail for Europe. On landing
they will proceed to Rome, where the
bishop la duo for the official visit which
every member of the hierarchy tuu&t zuake
once In ten years.
Bishop Scannell ia to remain abroad for
three and possibly four months. Father
McGovern will extend his stay over a
longer period.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday;
t Births Hairy Brumier, 4(01 North Thirty
first street, boy, Cal Boye, M Harney
street.
Deaths Fred Ruley, 1330 Maple street,
aged years: 8. 11. Longenecker, Grafton,
Neb., ased M years: Santa Damato, 123&
South Nineteenth street, aged e months:
Mrs. F. D. Parker, ISU Norta Tweuty-sUtb
street, aged 1v years.
POINTS -FOR SCHOOL BOYS
Fnblio Library Hai Suggestion! - for the
Prospective Collegians.
MISS TOBITT PREPARES VALUABLE LIST
Libraries Sends to Hlgk School List
of Articles tkat Will Be of
Service to long
Folks.
The librarian of the - Omaha, Fnblio
library has recently sent a list of articles
about college life to the High school.
Presumably the references were tent be
cause our young people and their elders
are Interested Just how In the subject of
"higher education." The (lucstkia of
whether a college education pays may cer
tainly be classed among the "hardy per
ennials" and we reprint the list here be
cause the articles referred to are of timely
Interest to all public-spirited citizens.
As President Eliot of Harvard university
says In a recent little book, entitled "Mora
Money for the Publlo Schools," the subject
Of education has a stronger hold upon the
people as a whole than that of any other
Institution. Although religion will always
be a dominant force in our national Itfe, it
Is unquestionably true that the Individual
churches do not hold the position they
once did in the community. The profes
sion of law also is not looked up to aa It
waa in the early days of our history. But
education appeals to all classes; Interest
In It ia increasing and the people will gen
erally vote to spend money freely for public
instruction. President Kllot enumerates
the enormous sums which are anpu&lly
speut for the purposes of education and
goes on to show that still more money la
needed and that It - will be cheerfully
given because the people are realising mors
aad more that the safety of republican
institutions depends upon the education of
all the people.
Value of Education.
W all have an unbounded faith in the
efficacy of education, even If we do not
take the trouble to define carefully what
we mean by the term. Our more recent
citlxena strain every nerve to educate their
children because thl-y feei that It will
enuble them to become rich and prosperous.
Those who have lived longer in the United
States know that, while, our high schools
and colleges lay broad foundations for
future knowledge and train the mind so
that the student shall fill a successful place
In our Industrial and intellectual modern
life, they do something more Important and
far-reachlnc than thla they form and
strengthen worthy ideals and alms, with
out which our material prusierlty would
be as short-lived as that of any other
clvlllu.tiuu whoso rise and fall is used to
"point a moral or adorn a. tale.''
Perhaps tho most ploasuraMe result of
a college education In after life to the
student Is the spirit of fellowship which
has been fostered. The enjoyment is thus
expressed by a former rollcgq president,
who says: "1 have forgotten my chem
istry and my classical philology cannot
bear examination, but all around the world
there are men and women. Intimates of
colhge days, who have made the wide
earth a friendly place to me."
The public library, corner of Nineteenth
and Harney streets, contains all the stand
ard works and the latest new books on
education. Tho library also has a file of
the year books and catalogues of the lead
ing colleges and universities in the country.
What the Articles Are.
Reference liat to articles upou college
education:
"The American Boy and His College,"
Chantauiiuun, volume 41.pe8 l.Vi.
vomnaraiive tstuay or unr iiiree old
est lounges,
1 1
Dendeiu. yolume tJt. tiutre 1.971
"Cost dt a C'olluge Kdticatlon," World's
Work, volume , paue S.iii.
"Does College faliicalion Payf" Educa
tional Review, volume 17, paae 197.
"should the Uihr luluwuuii ui Woman
Ixlujullon, volume ID, uoge 1.
isot, (Letter to uirlsj," Inde-
Dlffer from that of Men?" Educational Re
view, volume 21, page 1.
"Kastern and Western College Students,"
Independent, volume 55. puge 2,900.
"Klements in the Choice of College," Re
view of Reviews, volume 15, page 446.
"Five Evidences of an ICducatlon," Edu
cational Review, volume 12. page Z2Z.
"Influence of the College Graduate," In
dependent, volume 61. puge 704.
''Plea for the Abollbmeut of All Learn
Ing," Blackwood, volume 177, pag tM.
'Preparing College Students for Busi
ness " World's Work, volume , page 3.6M.
"The Privilege of College." Independent,
volume 66, puge 2,291.
"Problem of the College," Popular
Science Jlonthlv, volumo , page 377.
"Some Ifescnllnls of the True Academic
Spirit," Educational Review, volume 17,
page 317.
"Training Individuality In College," Edu
cational Review, volume IS. paga 2f&.
"Unlversltlea and Commercial Educa
tion," North American Review, volume 176,
page SI.
"What la the Bent College?" World's
Work, volume 6, page
"What 1h the SluJent in College For?"
Chautauquan, volume 52, page 144.
"What it Coala to Send Girl Through
College," Outlook, volume 69, pagp SI
"Women from the Colleges," Outlook,
volume 7t. page 461.
"Working One's Way Through College,"
Century Magazine, volume; 62, page 163.
"Working Un s Way Through Women's
Collcgnx." Century Magazluo, volume 62,
puge S2i.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMING
Kebraaka Grand Commandery to
Meet la Anaual Coarlave
oa Thursday.
The annual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar of Nebraska
will meet in this city nt Masonic hall
Thursday afternoon and will continue in
aeaaton through Friday.
The conclave gives promlae of being very
largely attended, from the additlonul fact
that Grand Commander Richardson of the
supreme council of the southern Juribdlc.
Uon of Scottish Rite MiAUbns will be a
visitor In Omaha on thut same evening,
nuuiy of the Knights Templar being mem
bers of both the York and Scottish Rite
Masonlo bodies.
The conclave of the franl comma udury
is for the annual election of officers and
the transaction of miKccllaneoua bunlne
pertaining to the order. Mount Calvary
commandery of Omaha will bo the special
hosts for the vinltors and la making elabo
rate arrangements for the event.
EIGHT STORIES FOR BRANDEIS
New Building Will Bo Ron In
Higher Than Was First
Annonaced. ' I J
,
The J. L. Brandnls & Sons building will
not be seven stories, aa announced; it will
bo eight stories high. The contracts which
have been let are for an eight-story build
ing, -and the Brandelses say they see a
need for this additional room. The con
tract for the flreprooflng has been let to
the National Flrwprooflng company of Chi
cago, J. A. Hommett, the sales agent of
which. Is in Omaha toduy.
This contract, which has been signed
with the lirandols company. Is the largest
flreprooflng contract which has been let
in this section of the United States. We
have had only one larger in the west and
that was in Log Angeles, where he had
to take a lot of other things In with the
ilrcproofhig. The Omaha building will be
flreproofed In the nuiHt modern manner,
with the same system and materials that
are now used In all the new buildings of
Now Voik. Chicago and the east. The con
tract calls for floor arches, girder coveting!
ami fireproof partitions. Tho cost of the
flreprooflng alone wil amount In round
figure to lJ0.i0."
Held for Mootlii.
A. J. Carey wan bound over by Judge
Berka Saturday to the district court, on
the charge of xliootlng with Intent to kill.
He waa arrtMed a wnk ago on the com
plaint of a colored woman named slaggta
Johiifon, who says he shot t her while
he was walking at Tenth ptreet and
Capitol avenue, Hlie says that h and a
parly of men, of whom I'arey wis one,
were "Jollying" each other, when Csrev
pulled his tavolvar aad shot without
pruvoctl .