THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: MONDAY, MAY 13. 1905.
I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
highland Park ReiidenU to Tace Council
with a Pro! cut.
II
V.
KICKING ON FAVORS TO RAILROADS
Captain ShleM irrifi otlee that
Die hakln nml f Icarrttc mok
la Vnnnanter Are to Be Dla
armrd anil Fined.
When the rlty rounell nifotr tonlKht it
'will be confronted with a delegation from
the. Highland park Improvement rlub. This
club propone to protest against the city
palng an ordinance giving tn the railroads
the privilege of laying a traik on the west
side of Twenty-ninth street from B to F
streets. c. W. Miller, president of the
Highland club, will attend the meeting of
he count II tonight, along with other mem
bers, and will present a resolution adopted
by the rlub protesting amilnst the city
Riving away or v.-untlng streets for rail
road purposes. Mr. Miller and other mem
bers of tho club se. n to think that the
city should receive line benefit from such
n concession and the council will be ad
visor! ns to the wishes of the club In this
rerpect.
The ordinance referred to was Introduced
for the purpose ,f Riving the M C. refers
stock food mill sufficient trackage. At
the time Mr. peters suggested this matter
to the council he remarked that he hoped
or the good of South Omaha that there
would he no opposition to the erection of
hlH proposed mill. "In the event that there
is any opposition,-" said Mr. Peters, "we
will be compelled to go elsewhere." Ho
then mentioned a number of locations that
would be glad to have pmcIi a mill opened.
While, memlwiK of th club declare that
they want to the railroads mike Im
provements here, they feel called upon to
sen to it that the injnlipallty receives
something In return.
At -the meeting tonight bids will be
opened for the lining of lot 4. blod; US, at
Twentieth and U atreets. Complaint has
been made ubout st.ignnnt water accumu
lating In this hole nnd the authorities want
to abate the nuisance by having .the lot
filled and the copt taxed agalnut tho prop
erty. Making- Can of Pavement.
Sunday forenoon a bunch of fun loving
boys placed sIkiis in a number of the
largest mud hides In the Twenty-fourth
street pavement, announcing that fishing
bad been prohibited by the mayor. These
signs caused many a laugh from pedes
trians, and very forcibly called the atten
tion of the public to the wretched condi
tion of this thoroughfare. A committee of
the council, along with tho city engineer,
is still working on this repaying problem.
In a few days estimates will be made show
ing the cost of relaying the concrete base
and paving the street with brick, as well
as the cr.st of miking temporary repairs
with broken stone and asphalt.
Uo Carry I'lutoU,
Captain Bhlelds of the police force has
i list of a dozen or more boys who make
a practice of carrying pistols of 22-callbre.
"Theso boys," said Captain, Bhlelds last
night, "are now passing through the cigar
ette stage, and they appear to think that
they are getting real tough by earning a
pistol In their pookH. I propose to make
a roundup some of these days and arrest
a lot of the boys and ask the police judge
to lmpoae a tine. The majority of tlje boys
having the pistol carrying fad hang around
cigar stores and Spend tho time shaking
dice for boxes of cigarettes. A stop will
be yut to this practice."
Boa? Session Eapecfed.
Members of the Hoard of Edncatlon look
for a busy session this evening. First an
appofntment to fill a vacancy on the board
Is to be made and then will come tho or
ganization of the board and tho naming of
committees. Bids are to be opened for tho
Ix-room addition to the Lincoln school and
report has It that a number of contractors
are preparing to file bids when the time
oomes this evening. The estimated cost of
this addition Is In the neighborhood of
115.000.
Little torm Damn ire.
The high wind and heavy rain early Bun
day morning did very little damage. Some
unsecure signs were blown down and a
few awnings torn, but the loss will not
amount to a great deal. The sewers car
ried off the storm water nicely and no
reports were received at the city hall yes
terday regarding washouts. There Is some
talk of calling attention of business men
to the display of unsafe signs and If this
is done some of the signs that have been
up for years will be taken down and re
placed. , Mnle ritr Gossip.
The police had little to do Sunday, only
couple of vagrants being arrested.
Councllnmn V. P. Adklns snent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Gretna.
It is expected that the cltv hall bond case
will come up In judge Sears' court today.
Sheriff Boyle of Manhattan, Kan., was
a caller at police headquarter Sunday aft
ernoon. The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet with Mis. Cantleld, 2312 H
street, Tuesday, May 11
Lou Williams has returned from a three
weeks' stuy at Kxcelsior Springs, Mo. He
is tnucti Improved tn health.
John Morehou.se Is nrenartnor to move to
Sutton. Neh.. where ho has been appointed
station ugem uy inu Turlington.
A birthday party and luncheon Is to be
given at the resilience of Mrs. Ian H'an
non by the New Century club on Tuesday,
May :3.
Arrangements are being made for the
Usual cIohIiik and graduating exercises of
the pupils of the South Omaha schools.
These exercises vlll be held on June 1
nd I.
FARMERS' CONGRESS IN MAY
would be brought to bear to upset all
calculations by altering the supply.
The British government has officially an
nounced Its willingness to take part in
the conference. A warm telegram has
been received from the Oerman govern
ment, while China, Japan and Persia are
among the Asiatic powers that have an
nounced their adhesion to the subject. The
king of Italy will preside and will read
nn sddress. giving a hearty greeting to
the representatives of the nations.
IRELAND LIKES MR. LONG
Conference to Regulate Price and
Prohibit iTnli Ion Called by
Italian living.
ROME, May 14 (Special Cablegram to
The Heel The conference called by tho
king of Italy for the' purpose of establish
ing a universal chamber of agriculture will
be held according to schedule on May 28,
The conference will he attended by the
representatives of nearly very state in
the world interested In the subject.
The project has for Its ba.ils the direc
tion and control of the world's agricul
ture. The chamber would not fix the prices
of agricultural products, but it Is expected
that it would wield such an Influence
Upon them that the efforts of the "wheat
kings" and the "cotton kings" of the
United State would be counteracted and
checked, preventing "corners" In the nec
essaries of life. At the first sign of any
attempt to "corner" any one of these
commodities a combination of producers
thief Secretary Make Good impres
sion, Especially wfth Member
of I nlonlst Tarty.
BELFAST, May H.-(Spcelal Cablegram
to The Bee.) The first political pronounce
ment In Ireland of Chief Secretary for
Ireland lying has made a good Impression
Mr Long, who was the principal guest at
a luncheon given here by Ird London
derry, said. In reply to an address of
welcome delivered by the latter, that he
had consented to nil the office he now
neiii with some reluctance, because the
post he hid relinquished to accept the
present one had for him many attractions.'
He said the post of chief secretary had
beeom of recent years more difficult than
It used to be. It was not because he
feared the responsibility or failed to recog
nize the honor that he hesitated for a short
time In the decision he arrived at; but It
was because he felt however energetic or
determined he might be, or whatever his
experience during the seventeen years ho
had been connected with the Imperial gov
ernment thnt he could not bring to tho
performance of the duties of chief sec
retary those brilliant qualities of states,
manshlp which were so much admired by
the Moh people rind were recognized as
essentlul to th office. Then why did he
accept? His answer was that it was a
matte,- of duty. If the prime minister of
the day thought that a man was qualified
to fill the office, he, whatever his personal
considerations, should dismiss them and
place his services unreservedly nt the dis
posal of his leader, and put .down his foot
resolutely on the road he meant to pursue,
and carry out unhesitatingly the policy he
meant to promote. What are the duties
which must be primarily discharged by any
chief secretary belonging to the T'nlonlst
government? There might be chief sec
retaries who could govern better, If taken
Indiscriminately from the ranks of the un
employed throughout tho country; but no
body has been found to suggest a hetter
form of government than that now pre
vailing. Surely the foundation principle of
the party to which they belonged and of
the government of which he has the honor
to be a member, has ever since 1SRR. been
the preservation of the union between
Great Britain and Ireland. He believed
that the preservation of the union was
ns Important to the rest of the empire as
to either England or Ireland, and In this
view the government was determined to
preserve inviolate and secure a bond ln
seperable from the prosperity and happi
ness of people of the empire as a whole.
Surely It must be his duty, and It must
be the duty of any chief secretary belong
ing to a I'nlonist government, to do noth
ing himself, to promote nothing himself,
and to countenance nothing on the. part
of those who served under him, which
should tend in the smallest degree to
weaken the foundation upon which the
I'nlon rested, and render less secure thm
bonds which bound all parts of he I'nlted
Kingdom together. It appeared to him to
be the best and most sacred of their duties,
and one which they must discharge to the
utmost of their ability. But they had other
duties of a great and pressing character.
Pence nnd contentment could only exlat
If the law wns enforced and order main
tained. ICe believed It was the business
of the government to preserve ns far as
they could, nnd to strain every nerve to
preserve, the life and liberty and property
of the subject. He believed It wns their
duty to see, as far as they could, that
people, honest, law abiding and Indus
trlous. were permitted to go about their
business without Illegitimate or illegal In
terference. He believed that It was only
by tho prosecution of a policy of that kind,
thnt they could, ns they ought to, maintain
and develop the material prosperity of the
country. It was their duty to enforce the
law and to protect people against Illegal
action, but It should not be Inferred from
that that he did not also consider that it
was the business of any minister to ad
minister that part of the government for
which he ' was responsible. Justly, Impar
tially, fairly, as between all classes and all
people. He would ask them to consider,
if ho might, that side of the question. It
was their duty to administer fairly and
honestly as between all classes and all
creeds; it was their duty to hear grievances
or complaints from whatever quarter they
might come, and their duty to consider
what wa the best way to remove them.
It was thejr duty surely. If they were
able, to redress with the aid of the Im
perial Parliament nnd In the manner ap
proved by the Imperial Parllnment ......,
legit lmnte grievance, the existence of
wntch they were aware; nnd surely In the
performance of that part of their duty
It should bo their business to act fairly,
impartially, and iustlv het ween all
giving to no party an ascendency, to
everybody Justice nnd fair nlnv
DUBLIN. May 14-t Special Cablegram to
j.ie Hee.i-c nier Secretary Long s speech
ni iieuast, nan been well received here.
The Irish Time is nrobahlv rin-ht in
gesting tnat Mr. Long's speech will not he
unwelcome In moderate nationalist
ters. It Is certainly right when it says that
w-nar tne country needs at present Is not i
"brilliant." but a "level-headed" chief sec
retarv. The sneech Is aecent,i .
uo .(ill-
firmation of Mr. Long' assurance that he
intends to keep the chief control of Irish
administration strlctlv In his own hn.,i.
The Dally Express reminds him, however,
that his policy will be tode-eii hi.
not words. His administrative conduct, for
a time at least, wilt be closely watched. Ir
view of Influences which, if they have
ceased to be active at Dublin castle, are
at any rate, dormant there.
RUY0L1TE A GREAT CAMP
Opinions cf Experts and Intestors en the
Newest Kerada Gold Field.
DISTRICT ONLY TICKLED AT PRESENT
Working Hardly Knob tn Develop
Prospects, bnt All Indication
Are of Most Kneonraglng
Kind.
RHYOLITE. Nevada, May lS.-iSpeclal.)-t'nlted
States Senator Oeorge S. Nixon has
purchased all of the late Mr. I.add's In
terests In the Bullfrog district, consisting
of about forty claims. Mr. Ladd was a
co-partner of Inid. Benson A Clark, and
the discoverer of Ladd mountain, on which
Is situated the famous Bullfrog National
Bank Mining company's property and that
of the Bullfrog Mining company. Senator
Nixon haSjnlsi bought a one-third Interest
In the Bullfrog Mining company. A tunnel
Is on this property and a vein of shipping
ore has been encountered. Senator Nixon,
accompanied by tleorgo Wlngfleld, Senator
T. L. Oldie of Tonopah and Sherwood Ald-
rlch of Colorado Springs, have been In
Rhyollte. Senator Nixon, who has a million
and . a half invested in Nevada mining
properties, upon being questioned about
what he thought of tho Bullfrog district,
said:
"I have visited several of the principal
mines, and from what I have seen believe
they have the making of a great ramp.
Being well acquainted with many of the
old prospectors and owners of the district,
and ha-ing Interviewed them, I am fairly
Impressed with the richness of tho .sec
tion, and believe It only needs the applica
tion of capital at hand to develop the
mines that are located here to make them
the equal and perhnps the superior of those
In Ooldfield and Tonopah.
District Only Tickled.
'The ore bodies on Montgomery moun
tain and Bonanza mountain are simply
Immense. Practically speaking, the dis
trict has not been prospected at all Just
tickled. There has been nothing done here
outside of a few of the mines that would
well open up a property In any district,
but these Immense ledges they have here
and the values that they go, from the ore
samples they take out, give wonderful and
fabulous promise.
"Take It with some of the ledges In Oold
field. Just see what the results have been
when they struck rich ore. Take the Flor
ence. We shipped some that ran $4 a
ton, and out of 2.2iK tons the gross value
was about tVl,0'. The deepest level in the
Florence Is 300 feet, while tho deepest shaft
In Bullfrog Is only 104 feet. It strikes me
that Bullfrog is a great milling proposi
tion. I have been down to Gold Center and
Beatty on the river, and there are ideal
mill sites there. Again, If a railroad came
Into this section, where would It go? Rhyo
llte or Ooldfield. Pretty hard thing to de
termine. If It came here It would come
through this neighborhood, but if It came
to Ooldfield It would be a question of
whether It would go through that country
and not come up here.
"I would say that there is no question
but that power would pay here, provided
these mines are what we think they are.
It is an impossibility for anyone to give
a proper opinion until some development
work has been done from a. conservative
mining standpoint. I look upon the district
as an enormous prospect. I have already
put In some money and expect to put In
some more, and I think it is a good country
for anyone to take a chance In. It la going
to be, in my opinion, a great country. I
feel that the ledges will go down. All you
have to do In these ledges Is to get the
value. Wherever they get the values they
will be all right, and If you talce a big
ledge here that will run J25 It wilt be a
good proposition. Railroads will be built
here. There Is no doubt of that.
I had a talk with United States Senator
W. A. Clark the other day. He Informed
me that they had surveyors In the field,
and If their reports were at all favorable.
there would be nn extension from Las
Vegas up to this district."
Opinion f an Kxpert.
J. D. Campbell, the famous mining en
gineer, who Is the personal representative
of Charles M. Schwab and John McKane,
and who has spent over a week in the dis
trict, and Is well known as being one of
the most conservative mining engineers In
the western country, was most enthusiastic
over the district.
"1 never saw such a showing." he said,
as there Is on the Montgomery-Shoshone.
They are seventy-five feet in ore and have
not reached the foot wall. Peery' Mont
gomery Mountain Mining company, which
lies alongside the Montgomery-Shoshone,
should have the same vein running through
the property.
'There Is no question In my mind as
to the permanency of the ore bodies. The
size of the fissures, the size of the veins.
and the slzo of the ore bodies impress me
very much. On the Tramp they have crop-
pings exposed thousands of feet, and wher
ever the ledges are opened up fairly good
shipping ore Is encountered. John McKane
and I have some property on the other
side of the Montgomery-Shoshone. It should
be an Al country."
Among the prominent eastern capitalists
who are looking over the camp is Hon. J.
Sloat Fassett, the New York congressman.
Mr. Fassett Is heavily interested in the
Corean gold mines, lie is accompanied by
lis son, who is a mining engineer, D. H.
Peery, president of the Montgomery Moun
tain Mining company, and Hon. John
Sparks, governor of Nevada. It is not
positively known what properties Mr. Fas
sett has his eye on, but it is not unreason
able to say that he did come across the
AS
AN
DADNEY
Arrow
QUARTS H
I CINT IAOM ; t SON It CINTt
CLUSTT, PiABODY a CO.
T .ipi.l Ham f --JWj. m4 M r. 1 tu Wr.
THE HISTORY OP CHAMPAGNE-No. 4.
fflT
Um
WAS DOM TERIGN0N, the Monk who
discovered Champagne, who also found the
secret of imparting further delicacy by the
addition of just the right proportion
of very old, rare wine and a bit of
liqucr. His secret is known to the
makers of
Great Western
Extra Dry
Not only hava we the perfect art of making Champagne,
but also conditions of soil to produce fruit of certain pecu
liar, spicy, yet mellow qualities. The soil Is the first
requisite. Rhelms, of New York, (the scene of Amer
ica's oldest and most carefully cultivated vineyards)
produces grapes equal to the famous Rhelms of France
hence, Great Western, the only American Champagne
acknowledged by experts to equal the foreign product
at half the price. The cost of the wines is the same
the duty makes the difference In the price you pay.
Order Great Western and
tnake your own comparison.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Makers, RHEIMS, N. V.
Bold everywhere by Dealer in Fin Wine.
i
Ay
continent to Nevada without having some
Investment In view. U. 11. HICK.
APPRAISAL REPORT BY JULY 1
TRIBUTES TO DEAD VOLUNTEER
Church f'onld Not Contain the People
Who Attended Funeral Service
for firncc Townsley.
Sunday afternoon In the little Methodist
church at the corner of South Eleventh
and Center streets, the Volunteers of
America conducted the funeral services
over the remains of Miss Grace Townsley,
who was shot by P. J. Katheizer, a re
jected lover, at Lincoln, last Wednesday
night.
Desldes the grief-stricken mother, y4wo
brothers and a sister. It was a very sad
and sorrowful congregation of friends and
relatives that crowded Into the little church
to pay their last tribute to the dead girl
who had given her lifo to tho religious
work which she loved, and who died a
martyr to her work. The esteem In which
she was held by ner friends and co-workers
of the Volunteers was shown by the
many people who attended the services
at the church. Inside tho place was
crowded, and those who were unable to
gain admittance to the small edifice stood
outside. Many, too, listened at the win
dows of the church to hear the tribute
paid to the work accomplished by the
soldier of the Volunteers, by Rev. J. M.
Dutlleld, a member of the army at Lin
coln, who has been an associate of Miss
Townsley in that city. Rev. B. E. Hetflcld,
pastor of the Free Methodist church, where
the services were held, ulso spol e briefly
of the deceased, but the services for tho
most part Were under the auspices of the
army of religious workers of which Miss
Townsley was a lieutenant.
A plethora of floral offerings covered
the casket, a great many of which were
given by the co-workers of the dead girl.
Adjutant and Mrs. H. J. Illsley of tho
Volunteers In Omaha, and Captain and
Mrs. Hubble of the Lincoln army .had
charge of the services. Miss MeCJIfford
and Mrs. Roehle of Omaha had charge of
the music at the church. Among other
songs they sang "In the Name of Christ
the King," the last hymn Miss Townsley
sang at the meeting Wednesday evening,
just before she met her tragic death.
The following young men acted as pall
bearers, all of whom had tx en schoolmates
of the deceased: Oscar Anderson, Clyde
Montgomery, Walter Lltke, Clyde Wells,
Harry Gillman and Howard Hall. The
burial took place In Laurel Hill cemetery
at South Omaha.
So 6ays Chairman James E. Boyd of the
Water Board,
Very Dad C'oukIi Cured by Chamber
lain' t'nnuh Reined)-.
For three months Mr. Oall Woodworth of
Stevens Point, Wis., wns troubled with a
very had cough. He docton d continually,
but got no permanent relief until he uaed
Chamherlaln'r Cough Remedy, which ef
fected a cure. A great many others have
had a like experience. Most cough medi
cines are merely palliative that is, they
give only temporary relief while Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cures the disease that
causes the coughing and efTects a perma
nent cure. No one can afford to neglect
a cough, for a persistent oough Is the first
ymptom of consumption, the most fatal
of all diseases.
STORM IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Nnmlier of Hnaaea Destroyed In
Clilckusnw Nation and Man
Killed nt Solphur.
ARDMORE. 1. T., May H.In a storm
which swept over Sulphur, Ada and other
points in the Chickasaw nation, a number
of houses were destroyed. The body of
John Lnyton was recovered from the ruins
of the Harper hotel, destroyed at Sulphur,
Near Ada George llolen was killed by the
storm.
LA WTO N, Okl., May 14. It Is estimated
today, from reports received from various
town in the "new tountry" that 5 000 caves
are being dug. City officials and town
bonrd aro urlng this and some of them
have passed ordinances requiring It. At
Hlnton, Okl., the following official public
notice has been published:
On nights when clouds look at all dan
gerous a sentrv will be stationed In the
bell tower, provided with a repeating shot
gun. If there Is apparent danger he will
ring the bell and fire a number of shots In
quick succession. Also, any person who
sees a storm coming, when the sentry is
not stationed, will be expected to lire a
gun.
APPRAISERS AGREED ON MOST POINTS
Value of II I pra p pi iig nt Florence In at
Present the Great Obstacle in
the Way of a Inaulnion
Agreement.
"The water works" appraisers think we
will get a report as to the value of the
works on or before July 1," said Chairman
James M. Hoyd of tho Water board, who
returned yesterday from u week spent In
Chicago. "They meet this week for an
other session at the Grand Pacific hotel
In Chicago. I, as well as other members
of the board, have been doing what we
could to expedite mntters and hurry the
report along as fast as possible, but the
process now being worked out by the ap
praisers seems to bo difficult and tedious.
I feel quite sure, however, that when the
report does come it will bo a unanimous
report; thnt is, signed by all three ap
praisers, and that the various parts of
the plant in Omaha, South Omaha and
the suburbs will be segregated, so that the
legal questions involving the city's taking
over pipe lines outside the municipal limits
may be settled in court without upsetting
the whole appraisement.
"While I atn not prepared to quote fig
ures, yet I am more than ever confident
that the plant will be appraised at a value
that will look reasonable to the citizens
of Omaha. Most of the differences In valu
ation seem to have been pretty well sim
mered down and figures agreed upon, ex
cept ns to the rlprapping at Florence. Here
the water company wants very much more
than the city contends the protection
against the river la worth. This point ap
pears to be the big obstaclo right now.
"The appraisers are not stopping with
the engineering status of the case, but are
endeavoring to get on the right legal track
also, wherever there is any question."
Monday a Day
of
Great Bargains
lAYBils
TUB HBLI ABL.B tlORR.
Monday a Day
of
Great Bargains
Superior Clothing
$15 Men's Suits $10
See these suits. Try them on. You can
not help but be convinced of their super
iority over all other offerings at the price.
Your choice of double or single breasted
sack suits. In great variety of splendid
fabrics, in plain colors and nobby mixtures.
All have self-retaining fronts and are
tailored perfectly throughout
worth X 16 our special sale
price ,
i lit. n i tj
$10
$1S and $20 Men's Suits $15 '
If you're looking for something fine,
absolutely unsuraK.able In stjle or quality
at the (nice, don't fall to see these sultj.
They come In black Hiid blue Thlbets. un
finished worsteds, cheviots and fancy mixed
fabrics of all descriptions. These suits are
hand tailored, have hand padded shoulders,
self-retaining hair cloth limits, hand illicit
collars garments that will give the verv
Pest or satisfaction worth from
US to $:o-sperlal
at
$15
HOYS' KNEE PANTS Sl'ITS-The finest
and most complete line of sailor blouse,
Norfolk, double-breasted Russian blouse,
Eton and three-piece suits to be found in
Omaha, splendidly trimmed, nil well made-
very special
value,
at
FINE HALL AND l!AT FREE WITH
EACH SLIT.
r 1 1 in i ii it'ii, tin w 'ii numr
$3.50-$2.95
ROYS' LONG PANTS Sl'ITS Ages 14 to
19 years, in medium and dark shades, all
well made and good value at
.".of and r, ..vt our special salo
price Monday
$3.50
Values
MONDAY ART SPECIALS
7x9 Carbons in pretty brown oak frames,
at the extraordinary price, lr"
each
IMITATION WATER COLORS AND
TASTELS Just a few left, ex- OBir
centlonal values, at OW
12x14 Platinums, in black oak frames,
beautiful subjects, br
each AOW
LIONS A HOME Hy. Rosa Honheur, in
3fixS brown frames great snap JJ)3,Qy
All llendy for the Bin; Concerts.
The Auditorium stage has been specially
arranged for the concerto to lie given on
Tuesday afternoon and evening by the great
Pittsburg orchestra and Madame Gadskl,
assisted by the Omaha Festival chorus. Tho
stage has been boxed in with scenery, en
closing the space occupied by the orchestra
and the chorus on tho sides and back in
such a manner as to throw the sound out
into the arena and balcony. This has lona
been recognized as a very desirable Im
provement, but the Auditorium company
has not had the scenery until very recently
with which to make tho necessary enclosure.
Mr. Einll Paur and his famous orchestra
will present a i-ymphony concert at the mat
inee, in which Mr. Paur will appear as
piano soloist. His great "ability as a pian
ist, ns well as a director of orchestras,
makes this matinee of special Interest not
only to musicians, but to everybody who
likes the best there Is In music.
Madame Gadskl will dlvkle honors with
the orchestra In the evening concert, and,
In fact, she will probably become the lead
ing attraction, for she will sing three num
bers in which she will have an opportunity
to display her wonderful voice. There Is
no telling how many encores she may be
called upon to sing, ns she Is noled for her
kindness to appreciative audiences. Her
closing number on the program will be
from the famous "Stabat Mater," In which
she will be supported by the orchestra and
chorus.
The Auditorium will doubtless be well
filled with a fashionable and appreciative
audience, as a large number of boxes have
been engaged and the seat sale is progress
ing very satisfactorily.
I'ointed Paragraph.
Ive is blind to the interests of all ga
companies.
No woman would ever quarrel with' a
man If It wasn't for the pleasure of mak
ing it up again. ,
There are a lot of things that a man
would not want half so much If he thought
there was any chance of getting them.
Chlcsjo News.
Tracing the Taint.
"Who's your father, my llttle'man?"
"Mister Rrown Is my father."
"And what's his business?"
"He runs a bucket Bhop."
"And where have you been?"
"I've been to have my hair cut."
"Did you pay for It?"
"8ure."
"And don't you know the money you gave
the barber was tainted ?"
"Aw. tain't da monev dat mn.n .u-
de hulr oll."-cieveland Plain Dealer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
tJrUD.W' Kf r1, l'nlon Racine Burgeon at
Wood River, 1 at the Merchants.
F. J. Dlshmer, a resident of O'Nell Is
stopping In the city for a few day, a giiest
of the Her Grand. uw
Mr. M. Korhenthal of Rochester N Y
visiting hi slater. Mr. U Lehman of
lli Cass street.
George Helnen of Gretna. A. N. Morrls
ey ot alentlne and George M. Adam of
Crawford are at the Her Grand.
G. W. Baldwin of Crete, T. M. Hodgman
of Lincoln C. H. Wilson of Red Oak and
chart Jord,4n ot Anb'a re at tho Mer-
i iL. Huh?l,n and Kent Cunningham of
Lincoln. 8. Harris of Kullerton and C A
Millard. "'"n0" ar toppli.; at the
R. J. Klrkpatrirk of Reattlee, W. L
Temper of South Rend, U. C. 8heetr of
Holilrege. A. H. Cramer; and G. 11 Pratt
of lUstlngs. hnm Tlit.lo of Stanto.i c
; i? "nd "ru Gamrl ot Uncwiu are
. at the i'&xioa.
A Liquid Food
The true Malt-Tonic rich in tissue-forming,
blood-making properties is
m
TRADE MARK.
It is made up of 14.60 per cent of nutritious Malt
extract and is a perfect digestant non-intoxicating
delicious tasting. The ideal tonic for
convalescents.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Prepared by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'a
St. LouU. v. s. A.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER-MADE TO SUIT-DEPARTMENT ON 3D FLOOR.
HAYOEPd BROS.
FROM HERE3 TO THE KB
Homeseekers' Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
, OF -
May, June, July, -Amjt., September,
October and November
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN
TERRITORY AND TEXAS
ONE FARE PLUS S2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP '
j. c. i.ovniEX.
Ass't Geni raseenger Agent.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
A. niirox.
Geni Pnssenirer Agent,
ST. LOI IS, MO.
fife
Lewis and CSark
Exposition
AT PORTLAND, OREGON
Will be Open Continuously
From Juna 1, 1905, to October 15, 1905
Ono Hundred nnd Thirty-Seven Days
THE
UNION PACIFIC
Is ninny miles shorter thnn nny other
line to the ExjioHltlon
And gives you an opportunity of visiting
YELLOWSTONE PARK
JUNE 1t TO SEPTEMBER 19th
From Poeatello or Ogilen throufih Monlda.
Inquire nt
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'PHONE 316
Big Cut in RaJes
California, and Back
All liio Way
Ak Santa F agent at
1 Adam St., Chicago,
tor till Ui facta.
Tho Santa Fe will run
first-class excursions, to
California, on certain
days, April to August.
Fare out and back about
half the usual price. You
may go on luxurious
California Limited and
visit Grand Canyon.