THE OMAHA DAILY SUN DAT , FEBKirAUY 11 , 1807.
Sundny : , robrunry 14 , 1S97.
Each day finds our store
new new in some point of beau
ty making new in the presenta
tion of goods That is its charm
makes constant visits necessary
if one would keep in touch with
all that's worthy of personal use and adornment. Let this be
A new season's just ahead Every morning sends new impor-
tings into our receiving room Each mail brings advices of
more to follow Spring is certainly here at any rate Spring
rrnnrl nrr romino1 fast.
Silken Fabrics for Spring
You don't have to under
stand silks to profit here
Those who can toll the worth
appreciate the values more at
the outset but these silken
cloths will gleam as softly and
wear as well for those who
cannot tell if its weaves are
perfect It's your confidence
that has made our silk busi
ness and we won't abuse it
These are new.
'All Silk Colored Taffetas , full 19 Inches
wide , special price SOc.
All Silk 18-Inch Changeable Taffetas , best
vtc over hud for the money , B'Jo.
19 nml 20-Inch All Silk Changeable Taffetas ,
very beautiful , price 75c.
Fancy Silks In new spring1 designs , 75c ,
S3e , $1.00
Beautiful ToulardB , In all new spring col-
oilngilOc , COc , 75c and Jl.OO.
24-Inch Armures , In evening shades , only
75c.
Evcninpr shades In Brocades at $1.00 , $1.50
and J2.no.
Black Hroendos , beautiful patterns , 53c ,
7Hc , $1.00 , $ l.r,0.
Blnrlc Pcau do Sole , extra values at $100 ,
$1.23. $1.50 , $1.75.
21-Inch Black Ores Grains. $1.00 , $1.25 and
Jl.W.
Black Taffetas 23-Inch at 50c , 75c and
$1.00.
20-Inch at COc. 27-Inch at $1.2' > .
Black Duchcs o nt special prices
20-Inch , $1.00 , 21-lnon. extra heavy , $1.75.
27-Inch at $1.25 and $1 SO.
22-Inch Plain Black Qrcnadlncs at 75c.
Profusion of patterns In Brocaded Grena
dines at $1 00.
We are showing new silk
errbroidered Passementeries
at 5oc , 650 , 9oc Si.oo up to
$3.00 a yard and new Braids
from roc to 500.
Our New Organdies-
Organdy styles here are
practically unlimited , These
are fresh from the loom and
especially beautiful in design ,
of especially good qualities and
best of all , at especially low
prices.
The
floral
designs
in the
most
beautiful
combina
tion of
colors
on both
light
and
tinted
grounds
are
very
choice
in our import orders of French
Organdies and the patterns
are confined to us in Omaha
we are making a special price
of the 5oc qualities at 350.
Beautiful 28-Inch I.lnon Brodo , lOc.
Llffht 27-Inch Cordonet Imprlme , 7V4c.
2S-lnch Princess Corded Batiste. 12 > Ac.
29-Inch early spring Chatlllon Stripes , 12' c.
21-Inch Embroidered Sivlss Dot , 15c.
/-ltich Moussellne Halo D'Or , lOc.
Exquisite designs In Ivippct Mulls , ISc ,
29-Inch nchollo Lace Dimity , ISc.
30-inch Windsor Clolrellc , ISc.
Bishop Launs , llko SOc Imports , ISc.
uojond. Salt Laltd not having been definitely
decided upon.
Another party of directors will start on a
similar tour of the states to the north , leav
ing Omaha early this week. This party will
visit St. Paul , Minneapolis and Duluth ,
Minn. ; Pierre , S. D. , and possibly Bismarck ,
N. U. This party will be under the leader
ship of Chairman Llndscjy of the executive
committee , but the exact composition of tlio
party has not yet been determined.
Preparations are being made to send a
third party to the southern states as soon as
arrangements can ba mado. The route of this
party has not been decided , but It will prob
ably cover all of the states to thd south.
SOUTH OMAHA'S I.A1IY M ANARCHS.
MIINM MiM-tliiK .Milken u Choice
Out or MmCiinillilntvN. .
Mrs. E. D. Towl and Mrs. A. A. Munro
were elected as South Omaha's members of
the Board of Lady Managers of the Trans-
Mississippi exposition at a mass meeting
hold yesterday afternoon.
Long before 2 o'clock the gymnasium ot
the Young Men's Christian association In
South Omaha was filled with women , and
fully fifty were unable to flnd seats when
Jlrs. M. Carl Smith called the meeting to
order and announced that the selection of
a permanent chairman was the first busi
ness In order. Miss Ilcttlo Moore was nomi
nated for tUo position and elected , there
being no opposition.
Chairman Moore , after thanking the
women , stated that the selection of a secre
tary uoulil come next and Mrs. Carl Smith
was nominated by Mrs. John L. Martin and
Mrs. John Carroll was nominated by Mrs.
Aberly. Mrs W. S. White obtained the floor
anil suggested that a secretary be elected by
ballot. Mrs. Talbot thought an oral vote
would savea great deal of time and it was
decided to choose a secretary by an aye and
nay vote.
At this point Mrs. Carl Smith announced
that she withdrew In fin or of Mrs. Carroll ,
but the women would not allow this. On
nn ajo and nay vote for Mrs. Smith she was
declared by the chairman elected secictary ,
no one having voted against her. Mrs. Car
roll was not voted upon at all , although the
attention of Chairman Moore was called to
tbo fact.
Secretary Smith then road the call for the
meeting Ibsued by J , A. Wakcllcld , secretary
of the exposition dliectory ,
NAMiS : THD TELLERS.
The next move was to appoint tollora , and
upon motion of Mrs. Talbot tun tellers were
appointed , one to bo chairman. Chaliman
Moore appointed tellers ns > follows Mcs-
tlamcs Crcssy , Martin , Schrle , Montgomery ,
Kcdmond , Wilton , Plnnell and Misses Kvans ,
Llttell and Pollaid. Miss Hvans was to
act as chairman of the tellers and the nlno
were to bo divided up In groups of three
to collect the ballottj In announcing thu
tellers the chairman read the list from a
card which she held In her hand , the names
having been written In Ink befoio the meet-
lag was called to older. This gave quite a
cut-and-drlud look to the proceedings , but
no protests were made.
The rooms by this tlmo were uncomfortably
crowded and women were standing way out
on the stairways unable to get Into the
gymnasium. Mrs. Towl moved that the
meeting adjourn to the Methodist church
and a vote was taken. The motion ta ad
journ was lost , but nevertheless thu chair
man declared It was carried and the march
to the church was taken up. The edifice
wa ag cold as a barn , the wliulous having
been open a greater part of the day , but this
dlil not appear to dampen the ardor ot the
MO men In the least , nvery scat In the
church was soon filled and It wna estimated
that fully COO women were present ,
U was decided that nomination ! should
be made by ballot , the eleven having tha
highest vote being declared candidates. At
this Juncture Mn. Aberly was recognized
by the chair and she announced herself as
a candidate , and added that she had been
unable to Induce any of the newspapers to
print her name In the Hit of candidate * .
NAMES imOUGHT OUT ,
The nominating ballot resulted In the fol
lowing receiving voice , : Mrailamcs Towl ,
Munro , White , deary. > fead. Carroll , Talbot ,
fimlth , Westcrflold , Carley. Aberly , Sloano ,
Ensor , .Montgomery , Lane , Holmes , Vail ,
Hallo and the MUsea Ivllard , llaveni , Mul
len , O'Toolo and Moore , In rapid aucces-
ilon the women arose and withdrew their
names until only nlno v\ero left lo bo voted
cm at the Informal ballot.
Whlto the ballots were again being dl -
trlbutod Ml i Moore announced that the four
{ living the highest number of votes would
b voted upon for director ! . The contention
then proceeded to ballot on the following
names : Mcsdames Towl , Munro , Mead ,
White , deary , Talbot , Westerfleld , Lane and
Aberly.
During the counting of the ballots Mrs.
Llndsey of Omaha was called upon far a
few remarks In regard to the exposition and
explained In a measure what the women di
rectors would bo expected to do and the pos
sibilities for good work In the educational
line.
line.Tho
The Informal ballot stood : Towl , 279 ;
Munro , 1C4 ; Mead , 99 ; deary , 04 ; Talbot , 30 ;
White. 20 ; Westerficld.i 13 ; Lane , 4 ; Aberly ,
1 , the four highest \otes alone being read
to the convention. A total of 337 votes were
cast on this ballot.
Next came the formal ballot , the results
being : Towl , 231 ; Muuro , 212 ; deary , 64 ;
Mead. 101.
Chairman Moore declared Mrs. Towl and
Mrs. Manro elected and the convention ad
journed.
SKETCHES 01- ' THE OMAHA , EMJVCJf.
TlilM Cltj'H Contribution to the
Woman's Hoard Wlio They Arc.
Unusual Interest has been attached to the
selection of members of the Board of Lady
Managers of the exposition. Now that the
strife for ofllco has been settled by the
women , themselves , It may be of Interest to
Know * who the successful candidates are.
The following are brief sketches of the
active members of the board :
Miss Anna Fees Is the principal of the
Kellom public school , Twenty-second and
Paul streets , She has been a resident of
this city and a teacher In the public schools
for the past fifteen years. She Is an active
participant In the best educational circles
and is the owner of considerable property
throughout the city. Her name was one
of the first suggested when the school teach
ers dc-cldcd - to make an effort to elect sev
eral of their number ta tha board of mana
gers. Her popularity le attested by the fact
that she received 531 votes out of COO cast
on the final ballot , easily leading all other
candidates.
Mrs. Jennie Ellis Koysor taught In the
public schools when she first came to Omaha.
She was stationed at the eighth grade and
then at the High school. English literature
has always been a favorite study with her ,
and she taught It for ninny years In the
public schools here. She studied nt the
University of Michigan , Ann Arbor , for
several years. 'Mrs. ' Keysor has been the
vice president and Is now the leader of the
art section of the Woman's club. She has
written and published 0110 or two thoughtful
books on literary subjects. She has lec
tured on art and literature In many cities
of Nebraska. She leads a class In English
literature In this city and presides over a
beautiful and cultured home , She Is a logi
cal and persuasive speaker , and never falls
to convince an audience.
Miss Kate McIIugh U another representa
tive of the school teachers , being the as
sistant principal of the High school and In
structor In English literature. She has been
engaged In pedagogic work In this city
for the past ton years. She is prominent
In Unity club circles , and a frequent con
tributor to their meetings. She Is a sister
of Judge William I ) , Mtllugh , and came to
this city from. . Galena , III ,
Miss Allco Hltte Is a representative of
the < -lty school teachers on the board. She
has been connected with the public school
oyitem of Omaha for the past seven years ,
and Is now engaged as tbo special Instructor
of drawing , having supervision of all the
drawing In the public schools.
Mts. 0. S. Chlttenilen , Mlillo not actively
engaged in educational work at present , was
until a jear ago. She was Identified with the
klndergirten department of the public school
svstem as Miss Shields , and resigned on
account of her marriage a year ago.
Mrs , W , P. Harford has been a resident
of Omaha for the past three years. De-
fore coming west she was a resident of Day
ton , O. There ahe was the missionary sec
retary and general manager of the foreign
missionary societies of the denomination
known oa the United Brethren In Christ.
She held this position for thirteen years
and durtug that time did considerable field
* ork for tbo missionary society In this
country. She was also odltor-ln-chlof of the
missionary Journal , The Woman's Evangel ,
during the same period , She was educated
at Ottrrbeln university , Westervllle , 0. .
where she took the degree of master of arts.
Whllo acting -uiltslouary secretary ahe
made two foreign trips. Ihe first wag In
16SS , when the was one ot the delegates
from the United States to the world's uili-
ilaoary conference In London , During the
Spring Dress Stuffs
The charm of first choice
what stronger appeal could
these pieces of stylishness
make to the woman heart
Let us all look at them to
gether tomorrow and talk
about them and perhaps take
home some of them These
are the latest Our customers
say so ,
Lot 1 20 pieces , every piece In new color ,
nil wool , 25c and 27'4c.
Lot 2 Silk nnd wool 31-Inch mixtures , light
weight , but surpilslngly strong , 25c.
Lot 3 3. pieces 3S-lnch goods , equal In tex
ture nnd nppear.incu to any Jl.Cfl
poods , colors unique and exclus ve ,
49c.
Lot 4 3S to 40-Inch English chock" 2 to 3
tours comprise the colorings nil
perfect gems Inrgo range of col-
ois , 75c.
Lot 5 3S-lnrh novelties In chocks checks
every whore 2 to T tone effects RJ ecu
nnd iwhltc. brown and white , helio
trope , green and white , black anil
white , etc. , 4 ! > e.
Lot 6 IS-lnoh Pompadour Novelties In
lloral effects piccd nt Intervals on
the SIM face In large , medium nnd
small designs , $1 23
Lot 7 10-Inch Cycling Suitings also for
gcner.il'wear Is strong and durable
nml resists the dust beautifully , DOc.
Lot # -A ipcolal number In 10-Inch Parlsl-
cnno Spcclitlltt designed nnd stvlocl
in advance of anything else black
mohair figure woven In Ince effects
on solid color prounds green with
top figure In bl.ick ; brown ground
with black ; lettuce green with black
figures , $1.25.
New Nainsook Edgings in
neat patterns for infants' wear
at roc , laj c , i5c , 2oc. 250
and up new Insertions and allover -
over Embroideries to match.
other trip she spent much time In travel
through continental Europe. She has Identi
fied herself especially with the work ot
churches and of temperance and missionary
societies.
Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy , the wife of the
head of the great packing house firm of
South Omaha , came to Omaha from Chicago
about five years ago. Besides being a , most
cultured woman and a liberal entertainer , she
Is greatly Interested In music. Before com
ing to this city she was prominent In Chicago
musical circles. In this city she Is well
known among musicians as the leading so
prano soloist of the choir ot St. John's Col
legiate ( Catholic ) churcn.
Mrs. J. II. Mclntosh Is the daughter of
Captain and Mrs. C. B. Rusttn. one of the
oldest and most highly respected families In
Omaha , her maiden name being Miss Claire
Uustln. She Is a graduate of Vassar college ,
Poughkeepsle , N. Y. , and for several years
after her return , homo taught In the High
school of this city. She has also served
two terms on the board of directors of the
public library , retiring from the board a year
ago. She Is a pianist of considerable repute
and was a prominent leader of the Ladles'
Musical society a few ytara ago.
Mrs. S. II. Towno Is the wife of the as
sistant city physician. When the Woman's
club was first organized she was prominent
among those who helped establish 'It and was
Its first vice president. Subsequently she
was elected president and Is now holding the
position of vice president again. Three years
ago she was one of the two delegates from
the Woman's club In this city to the bien
nial convention of Women's clubs of the
United States at Philadelphia. Mrs. Towno
has also been prominent in the work of uni
versity extension In this city and Is espe
cially devoted to the study of the natural
sciences. She was born In Vermont and re
sided there during her youth : after that she
lived In the central portloii of Massa
chusetts until 1888 , when she removed to
Omaha.
Mrs. Thomas L. KImball Is the wife of the
president of the Union Depot company. She
has resided in this city for years and has
always been identified with the most worthy
charitable Institutions , ror several years
past Bho has been the efficient president of
the Creche , a homo that looks after poor
boys and glrU of a tcn.ler ago. Whllo she
has proven herself an Indefatigable worker
for this charity , there have been but few , If
any , charitable undertakings In this city
with which she has not been Intimately * as
sociated ,
Mrs. Euclid Martin Is the wife of Post
master Martin. On the Hoard ot Lady Man
agers ot the exposition sliu will be the es
pecial representative of the Nebraska Cer
amic club. While prominent In other cul
tured circles , she always devoted consider
able time and attention to china painting and
Is recognized as a leader In that work. She
returned last fall from a year's study and
residence abroad.
IIIU 1)0031 Foil THE EXPOSITION.
Outaldt ' Iutoc
; I'uiicrN SJIHOC to tin ;
HlK SlllMV.
The press of California and the Pacific
coast states Is devoting considerable space
to the Transmlsslsslppt Exposition. The
metropolitan dallies of Portland , Seattle , San
Tranclsco nnd Loa Angeles have commended
tha enterprise editorially and , have published
much descriptive matter concerning It. The
papers of smaller towns on tbo coast have
been no less liberal. There Is every promise
of a largo appropriation by the California
legislature. The Son Francisco Cliroulclo
of Sunday , February 7 , published a full-
page , finely Illustrated write-up of the ex
position , copy for which was furnished by
the press bureau. Pictures of prominent
public buildings In Omaha and a vlew , In
lianscom park embellish the article , which
Is largely made up of a chronicle of what
has been dona by the promoters of the ex
position , a description of Omaha and an
epitome ot the wealth and resources of the
west. It la by far the strongest advertise-
meat of the exposition that ias appeared In
the western press , which , generally speak
ing , liae shown a spirit of liberality In
treating ot the enterprise.
Thn eastern press Is becoming aroused to
the Importance of the project , The Buffalo
Illustrated Sunday Express will today
contain a full-page write-up of the oxpcal-
tlon , with half-tone Illustrations upon book-
print paper , and will doubtless prove ta bo
the most artistic publication which lias to
date been made with reference to th < j expo
sition. The Chicago Inter Ocean will , Mon
day morning , contain a page ot Illustrated
matter about the exposition , whllo the Chi-
Sunday Chronicle will today pre
sent an oiliR\wtlvp \ Illustrated article about
the big show Qthcr Influential papers ot the
cost and mtithnhavo also given space to the
recent Issues ofrtho preps bureau.
, n w ,
.MUITII sroisiis I'lini'.vm : TO 111:1,1 *
Mil HI Mci-HttfT lit lip * IMP rinnx iii All
i' tii'o niii > * iti < iii.
A mcetliffofltho North Side Iniprovemcn
club was hem"last night at Brfllng's hall on
Sherman a'vty'uji to make arrangements fo
a mass meeting-of the residents and property
owners on thai north sldo to be held Thurs
day e\enliw at this week to take .slcpa to
assist the directory of the exposition In every
way pcsalblo In connection with the work
about the grounds , and In assisting In se
curing additional subscriptions to oxpoal
tlon stock.
Stops were taken to , scjure a Inrgo attendance
anco at the meeting and the members o
the executive committed of tha exposition
who arc In the city will be Invited to bo
present. A committee , consisting of Prcsl
dent Richard-son , Secretary Chrlatlo and Mr
Shepherd , was appointed to prepare suitable
resolutions expressing tno sentiments ot the
people of the north side regarding the exposition
position and present the. resolutions to the
meeting Thursday night.
The meeting will ho held at nrfllng's hall
at Sherman avenue nnd Uorby streets , Thu re
day evening at 8 o'clock.
OMY A rinv OK Tiimi OATiinunn
Oiniilin Dlri-ct I , < < KNI tli > M l-ciiKtic-
MfOtM Illlll l > UNHl M Itl'MOllltlolIN ,
There was a slight attendance at last
night's meeting of the Omiha Direct Legis
lation IragUo , held In Patterson hall. The
small attendance of members , however , dli :
not prevent the discussion of bills now be
fore the legislature looking toward direct
legislation. J. T. Patch acted as chairman
of ths meeting and Walter Urean served as
secretary. Another meeting will be held
next Haturda > night.
The resolutions adopted follow :
Hesolv'cd , That the league favors the
passttso of the bills now before the lewis
Inturo of the stnte of Nebraska umendlii ; ,
section 1 , article III of tnu Htnte constltu
tlon , so us to vest the Icclsl.itlva nuthotltv
of the slnte In the qualified doctors thole
of whenever petitioned by Hie icquIaU
nnmber of sucli electors
Ilesolved , That snld league favots the
pa a.igo of the bllla now iieroro the leslsl i
ture of the state of Nebraska , vesting In
the votuis of any city , county , town , vll
lage , or other munlclpil subdivision of tht
sttito , thu light to propose ordinances o
mensnios and emct such meimres Into
laws for the government of suoi divisions
or subdivisions of the state ; also vestlr , ,
the right In the electors of such division or
subdivision to lequlre by petition nn\
ordinance proposed by the legislative boilj
of uny city , county , town 01 village to bi
submlted to the electors thereof.
YOIIM : I'lcivpocicirr is AHHISTII >
KMl it I'urso from u AVoinnii it ml
CuiiKTlit liy Her lltiNlinml.
A young pickpocket , who gave the name
of James Parker at the police station , wn
arrested yesterday afternoon for snatchlnf
a pocketbook from the hand of Mrs. James
Hunter ot 4112 Camden avenue at the en
trance to Dennett's store. The lad was cap
lured by Mrs. Huntei's husband , who WPH
with her. He liursucd the joung thlff to
Sixteenth aiid DaXcnport streets , where lie
caught him and turned him over to an officer
Porker Is' ' ad ! to have besn hero three
yearo ago utillcr the name of Stone. Ho trav
eled then In short pantaloons and posed as °
a "kid. " He was suspected then , of picking
pockets. He1 was"1 here last fall , but the po-
llco failed to capture him then. When
searched at the station nothing was found
upon him except three $5 bills.
I - : -
Correoi a AVroiiKT
OMAHA , Feb. 13. To the Editor of The
Dee : In I'rlilay dvcnlng'a Issue of The Bee
under the caption "nnglnecr Ncuman Set
Free , " the 'Ccntfal Labor union has been
placed before the public In an unenviable
position , which I will , In Justice to that
body , attempt to rectify.
The Central Labor union at Its last meetIng -
Ing did endorse,1 If I am not mistaken , the
course pursundj'by the holler Inspector inthls ,
Neuman matter , totally from a misappre
hension as to the merits of the , case at Issue ,
I" can but believe from even'tij that have
since occurred.
As to the attempt alluded to by the court
having In view the Influencing of the court's
opinion , I will say , that such attempt was
done without warrant of the Central Labor
union , which body conducts Its business In
plain clothes , open nnd above board , with
out that subterfuge and scheming resorted
to by cheap politicians.
Let mo say In conclusion that the Central
Labor union exists for the purpose ot ad
vancing the Interests of labor , and not for
the benefit of designing politicians , and when
It has any opinion to express on questions
of public Interest , It expresses such opinion
In a public manner. W. H. BCLL ,
President Central Labor Union.
LOCAI , HIinVlTIES.
The Mlllard hotel has supplanted Its corps
of colored bell boys by a crew of Caucas
ians.
ians.Tho
The Omaha , Retailers' association has
elected A. Hospo , Jr. , a member of the mayor's
cabinet. f
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien Is re
ceiving congratulations over the birth of a
daughter , born February 10.
Paul Baumer , the young man tried In the
criminal court on the charge ot assaulting
Harry DeBolt of DeDolt Place with a knife ,
was acquitted by the Jury.
The receipts at the custom house for the
past week are : Thirty-one cars of ere from
Hrltlsh Columbia for the smelter and seven
cars of sugar beet § eed from Germany and
Franco for Meyer & Raapko.
Postmaster Martin has received official
notice that an order has been issued by
Postmaster General Wilson placing Omaha
In the list of cities entitled to the operation
of the house to house collection of mall
system.
A burning chimney called the flrd depart
ment to the residence of J. Larry , 1410 North
Twenty-fifth street , yesterday at 10:30 :
o'clock. The blaze was confined to the
chlmnoy and did no damage to either the
building or the contents.
A scries of seven lectures relating to
American antiquities. Illustrated with
stcrcoptlcon , by J. F. McDowell , will begin
at Latter Day Saints' church , on North
Twenty-first street , betwen Grace and Clark
streets , Thursday evening , February 18.
Albert Mitchell , convicted In the criminal
court last week ot petit larceny under a
charge of breaking Into the residence of
Mrs. Dora Farmer and stealing a fur capo ,
was sentenced by Judge Baker yesterday
to the coun.tyuJU for twenty-five days.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Public Works yesterday the bid of J. P.
Connolly for \vo6dfcn sidewalks for 1S97 was
accepted. Ccinnolly was the only bidder , and
his figures tvoreKCOiisIderably higher than
those for whlph.the work was done during
1830. , ,
The depositors In the Nebraska Savings
and Uxcbange .bank will meet In the Jack-
Bonlan club rgpuiH tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock to hear Uio report of the commit
tee which waited yon Judge Koysor In re
gard to dividends and a statement from tlio
receiver ,
Judge PowMf fined Juror J , D , McDonald
P5 yesterday ' 'for" being late a couple of
times lu the tffal of a case In which ho was
a Juror. Thtendxplanatlon offered by Mc
Donald did rig ) ) .satisfy tbo court , and 'ho '
turned the Juor < iovcr to the sheriff , but
afterward euotteiyicd tbo fine until Monday
morning , < *
Traffic on the Omaha Street Railway com
pany's Twenty-fourth street line was sun-
bended for several hours yesterday. Some
liouuemovors were pulling a building acrors
the tracks and the rope broke. It was nearly
i o'clock before the repairs were made and
traffic resumed ,
The Omaha Street Railway company has
turned another motor car out of the local
shops , making the eighth car that has been
jullt during the past year. The now caw
are supplied with all of the modern equlpi
incuts , and In many respects are eald to bo
superior to the cars built In tlio cast.
The local schools have received from the
state .department of Instruction a supply
of pamphlets outlining the exercises for
Washington's birthday. They consist of
much pertinent Information In regard to
Washington , patriotic songs and selections
of poetry appropriate to the occasion. The
ocal celebration will probably be held next
Friday afternoon , .
PREYED UPON THE PEOPLE
Alleged Agents for the North Amoricnr
Publishing Company Disappear ,
LEAVE A COUPLE THOUSAND VICTIMS
TlirniiKlt Alluring ItiiluciMticiiin < <
AKCiilM nml TotniilliiK I'rcnilninM
lo SnliMCi-Hicr.M , 'I'licj Do a lluxli-
ItiiNlncNN for I'niir .Miintlti ,
The aftermath of the late operations ol
Wclai & Frnnkcl , the ctatwhllo ngsnts ol
the North American Publishing company ol
Now York , Is becoming much In evidence
judging from the number nt victims vvht
have applied at the alike left vacant by the
agents ,
Welsa & Frankcl , nccompanbd by a wo <
man who la tnippoccd to be Mis. Wr-lss
and n child 2 years old , arrived In Omaha
during the early part ot October last. The
quartet was well dressid and they had r
biHnus atmosphere about them which wenl
well with the apparel.
Itoom 415 In The Dee building was en.
gaged and an advertisement for agents wai
Inserted In the dnlly papers. The oHlco was
handsomely decorated with sliver articles
hooka nnd a great variety of other tnlngs ,
which , to Weltu and FranVel raid , were tc
be given away as premiums with the pe-
Ho Heals for which they were agents.
( treat numbers of people applied at tin
ofllco for situations , as the lnduccr.it.tiU set
Itas stipulated
forth were very alluring. --as
by the agents that each appllcnrt for n
position a-s canvasser for their periodical
which was called the Nollh American
\Vtokly , should deposit with them 03 a bond
? 23. T'IO periodical was issued In eovcnty-
five .numbers at 10. cents per ISJUP , and
the magazine wna redeemable ut tin oHlcc
of tlio agents' ' , after It had been poruaed ,
at Itn original value.
Kach canvasser was to receive GO cents
per head for each new subscriber obtained
and the subscriber was to receive the handsome -
some premium as soon as all the numbers
had been delivered io him. He could then ,
If ho wished , return the entire lot to the
agents and they would refund all money
paid. It was , however , suggested that each
subscriber would" find the magazine so valu-
nblo after reading it that ho would not
part with It for twice the amount expended
All subscriptions were payable stiictly In
advance
scour : OF CANVASSERS SECURED.
Nearly twenty canvassers were secured
by Weiss & Frankcl , and business was rushIng -
Ing for a period of several months. It Is
estimated that fully 2,000 people subscribed
for the magazine in Omaha , nialnlj on ac
count of the handsome premiums they wore
to receive. In January , when about half
of the magazines had been delivered , sev
eral of the canvassers became suspicious of
their employers and demanded that their
deposit money bo refunded This was done
with promptness by the agents , nnd others
took their places.
About the 1st of February bill collectors
began to throng the ofilce of Weiss &
Frankcl and the heads of the firm wore a
worried look. The collectors were stood
off on the pretext of poor collections , and
the business continued. During this time
Frnnkel and his partner were boarding at
410 North Nineteenth street. When the
monthly settlement for January came
around the guests deferred pajment , sayIng -
Ing they would make things right later on.
As they had always paid promptly before ,
a fortnight's grace was given and then the
busy agents began to look around for a
new location.
Last Friday Webs suddenly received a
telegram from Chicago stating that a dear
relative was seriously 111 and desired his
Immediate attendance at his bedside. This
was communicated to the kind landlady at
419 North Nineteenth street and Weiss ac
cordingly packed his grip and left. He did
not go far , for ho was seen In the rotunda
of The Bee building the next day. He failed
to show up Sunday , however , and the Chicago
cage story was believed. Tuesday Frankcl
and Mrs. Weiss were very busy all day
moving out the handsome premiums In their
office , which they stated to a number of people
ple they were distributing to their many
patrons. The next day the Welss-Frankel
combination had vanished as completely as
If dissolved Into thin air.
THEY MADE A GOOD HAUL.
The amount of money which was extracted
from an over susceptible public Is estimated
at between $3,000 and $4,000. In addition
to this the unpaid bills of the quartet will
foot up several hundred more. Among
those who are losers is a well known phjsl-
clan of the city , who has an unpaid bill
of $50 for attendance upon Frankel , who ,
shortly before coming to this city , fractured
a leg ; the Eagle Shirt factory for $10 , and
an eastern collection agency for several
amounts , ranging from $20upward. .
Upon leaving the boarding house at 419
North Nineteenth Mrs , Weiss Is said to
have helped herself to towels , sheets and
other articles , valued at between $7 and J10 ,
and the landlady also mourns the market
value of her time and provisions for seven
weeks.
Weiss and Frankel both stated that they
were going to Chicago , but from other
sources of Information It has been ascer
tained that they left for Denver , where
they expe-ct to open a new agency Tuesday
under fictitious names. An effort will be
made by the Omaha police to locate the
wily agents and bring them back to this
city. _ _
I > nlK H ill theIlojil. .
The Paiges will open the second and. final
week of their engagement at Boyd's today.
At the matinee this afternoon the fine old
English comedyjdrama "Harvest , " which so
horoughly pleased the audience at a previ
ous performance , will he repeated. "La
lello Marie , " a beautiful society drama ,
hat left a most favorable Impression when
ast presented here , by Agnes Herndon ,
vlll bo the bill tonight , by permission of
Mrs. Herndon. A largo audience witnessed
'Caste , " a three-act comedy , at the matl-
nco yesterday and In the evening a double
comedy bill , Including "A Happy Pair" and
'Tho Chimney Corner , " was presented. "A
lappy Pair" Is a very pretty one-act cur-
aln raiser , with only two characters , Mr.
anil Mrs. Honeyton , nnd these were essayed
> y Harry English and Edna Paige , both of
whom acquitted themselves with much
ciedlt. "Tho Chimney Corner" Is a comedy
n two acts and affords the company an
opportunity for some conscientious acting ,
vhlch was highly pleasing to the audience.
The fine motion pictures as shown by the
vonderful trlograph continue to bo an In-
cresting and pleasing feature of each pcr-
ormanco ,
UvciiliiK of Klociltlon Illlll Mimic.
The entertainment filven nt Kountzo
Memorial church , under the nunplcea of the
Young People's Society Christian Endeavor.
ast Tuesday night was n success In every
way. The elocutionary part of the pro-
; rarn was under the direction of Mtis Fill
er , glvn by her pupils. The church was
crowded nnd the earnest nttontlon and 'ii-
husliiBm manifested by fie uudkmce proved
tow highly each number was npproclutc.a.
Miss Trcmbrcth'u recitation In costume
wna fine. Virginia 'Merges , Edna Jensen.
/.o\o \ Dellecker , Frances Gould Grace Cdnlc.
In , Florence and Minnie Hlller. HOKCIIC
> ellccker , Berthn Saxmnn and Allco Ham-
rick , although children , were equal to
miny professionals The "Ten Llttln Sun-
lowers" and "Tho Homunco of the
GaiiBCH , " given In pantomime by seven
maidens In Greek costumes with music by
Miss Dookmyer and Miss Puller's rending
of Mrs , Browning's poem , captivated the
audience. Misses Moelier and Trussell , anil
Messrs. Penfold , Edgcrton nnd Jncobson
adde I greatly to the program by their line
singing ,
Olllllllll ClIIHITIl C'lllll.
The annual meeting of the Omaha Camera
club was held at Ita club rooms , 1312 Fur-
urn Btrett. last Monday evening. The fol-
owlng ollicers 'wero elected for the coming
eur : O. H Collier , president ! V. I' . Itoonoy ,
lr t vice president ; Miss I * Tlllotson , sou-
and vlcti president ; Mlle Cl. Landca , treas
urer ; W FPurnull.jtecratury. .
Unity ( Mull 1'roKrniii.
At the meeting of the American Clvlo Hla-
ory section of the Unity club tomorrow
veiling In the lecture room of the publlo
Ibrary building , the following papers mill
> u presented : "Tho Prosldonr-y , " by Frank
Jailer : "Tho Early Federal Judiciary , " by
V A Foster ; "The American Speaker *
hip , " by C. C. Ilod water.
nun AM > roMci : I'ATnor. AI.AUM ,
AVlmt Ilic Tclpilioin CniMpntiyiH
1)0 Wltll till.S ) Nil-Ill.
Vance Lane , manager of the Omaha Tele
phone exchange , was nt&cd by a lice re
porter josterdny to explain something ol
the proposition he recently made to Hit
city to ta o charge of the fire and police
patrol alarm Rjstcm , and he 3nld :
"Tho cost to the city for maintaining
this ejstem for the year 1SOB was $7,772
Wo offer to furnish the service for $ GOOf
n year on a contract for flvo years. In ad
dition to that we agree to put all vvlrct
under ground In the district bounded bj
Cast , Tenth , Howard and Eighteenth streets. .
We will place a sign on every ( deplume
In the city calling attention to the fact
that In case of fire to call tip telephone 37
This will do away with any Increase In
the present oystem , whore alarm boxes
alone cost $100 each , for by our plan the city
would hftvo 1M)0 additional fire alarm sta
tions. The records t < how that 30 per cent
of the alarms nro turned In over the trie
phone , and the change would not content-
Plato any radical revolution.
"Tho city has Its alarm boxes on tour
circuits , and we would Increase the mini
ber to eight , Wo would take out the pres
cut gravity batteries and substitute for them
storage batteries. Wo furnish nil r ° paltp
nnd take complete charge of nil work nores
sary to satisfactorily and successfully man
age the system. The city would have to
ftnnd the expense ot any extensions It
should choose to make In the future , hut
we would care for the operating and repair
expenses afterword.
"Tho system of management wo propose
Is In operation at Kansas City and St Jo
seph , and In cavcrnl eastern cities. It would
require us to put In a new and ImprovcJ
switchboard and rearrange our operating
room to accommodate the Increased demands
made upon us. " _
A.tMJAl * CATHOLIC OllSHUVA > Cn.
for tinKorlj lliiurM * HIM otlon
Art * AniifiiiiiotMl.
Bishop Scanncll has Issued the order for
the foity hours' devotion In the Catholic
churches In his diocese for this year. The
dates end places are as follows'
February 2S , St. John's , Omaha ; March C ,
Coin cut of Good tihcpheut , South Omaha ,
March 10 , St. Jii i < ph'n hospital. Onmhii ;
Marco 14 , cathcdril ; March 18. St Hi Itl-
ROI'S , South Omulm : March 22 St Cecilia's
Omaha ; Uaovlllo ; March 21 , Holy Family ,
Om.thn ; Mnrch 2S. St. Joseph , Omaha ,
March 31 , West Point : April 5 , St. Marv
Miigilaloiu's , Omaha , llo Valley , April 7 ,
Assumption of the B V. M , South Omaha ,
Kromont , April 21 , Albion , \Vnvne , April
M , s.icied Honrt , Onm > in ; May 2 , St. Poti'i's ,
Oniiliu , May 5. North Platti ? ; Mav B , St
WciiPi-1 ills' . Omalm , May S , Sicreil Hoiit
actulomy , l\\i > nty-hevciitn street , Onia-a ,
May 11 , St Patrick's. Om ihu ; Mnv 17
Sacred Honit ncndpniy , 1'irk pluco , Omaha ,
Mn > I1) ) . Giand Island , M 13 2J , St Mnrj's
i-onvi'iit , Omaha ; Mnv 21. I'olumlnis , Mav
21 Alliance , Juno 2 , Atkinson. June I , Ash-
ton , It.inciofl , Juno 7 , Oh ulron , Centi il
City , Juno 9 , Crrlghtan , Blair ; June 17 ,
Humpbrpj , June 21 , Wood lllvei ; S ptem-
bcr 13 DileTurnov ; September l"i , ,
September 20. Emerson , St I.lborj , Sep
tember 22 Duncan , Uldtley , September 27 ,
Oleolry , St Helena , October 4 llurtliiRton ,
St. Paul. October 0. Giclnn Valentine ,
October 11 , Hcun , Spnldlnp ; Octobui n ,
How oil" ; October IS. llublurd , St liornaiil ,
Octobei " 0 , Lexington , Wlsncr ; October 23 ,
Mrnomlnpe , St M.irv's , Piixtte rounlv , Oc
tober 27 , Jackson , Kearney. November 3 ,
Monterey NVvv Cnstlc , Novemlur S. O'Con
nor , Crawford : November it ) Norfolk , Kin-
kau ; November 15 , Posuii , Oloven , Novem
ber 17 Ponca. Pintle Center ; November 22 ,
O'Neill , Schuvler ; November 21 Hindolph ,
December 1. St Agnes' , South Omaha ; De
cember G. St. James' Orphanage.
Ol' 1I\LIA > I'OSTl'OMHIJ.
Hi ; IN Iti-lfliMcil on ii Siiiull lloinl I'ui-
iilxlit'il l ( > HIM I''n Hi IT.
Owing to neglect on the part of the
county attorney the case of Charles Mallan ,
which was set for preliminary hearing In
police court jesterday afternoon , was not
begun , but was continued until next Sat
urday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Mallan Is
the slajer of Joe Collins. He Is chargei :
with manslaughter. i
The hearing was set for 2 o'clock and al
though some thlity witnesses were on hand
no county attorney appeared. Finally at 4
o'clock County Attorney Day was located.
Ho said the delay was due to a misunder
standing as to which county pioseeutor
was to conduct the case. Ho therefore by
telephone requested that the case bo con
tinued. The defendant's attorney moved
that Saturday bo fixed as the date and that
day was selected.
Whorl Mallan was arraigned his bond was
fixed at $5,000 by Judge Gordon. He was
unable to furnish this amount and consequently
quently has been confined In the county
Jail. His attorney would agree to a con
tinuance of the case only on condition that
the bond bo made lower. County Attorney
Day consented to a $500 bond. This was
fur n shed by Mallan's father and the pris
oner was released.
COU.NTY COMMIb&IOARHS JICIJI'
AVouIiI Compi-onilNC HI * hull
AK < il"Ht tin- Count ) .
The Board of County Commissioners helil
a short meeting jcsterday and dispatched
a email amount of routine business.
A second application for a liquor llcciibu
was made by Mrs. Mary LaMotto to con
duct a saloon on AVest Dodge street , near
Dundee Place. A protest was also filed
against the issuance of tbo license , and the
case wad set down for hearing Thursday
morning of next week.
A proposition was received from ex-County
Judge Eller to compromise lily suit against
the county now pending In the district
court , by paying the county $ COO. The matter
was referred to the financa committee and
the mmnbcrs ot the hoaid will meet Eller
and Ills attorney Monday morning and at
tempt to reach an agreement. Filler brought
suit against the county for $710 , which he
alleged the county owed him on account of a
claim leglster prepared by his clerk , and
also on account of clerks employed by him
for whom the county refused to allow pay
The county put In n counter claim of $2,200
on account of fees collected by Eller and
not accounted for.
The members of the boaid will go to Lin
coln In a body Tuesday to attend tlio meet
Ing of the state association of commissioners
imnss i.vsricTio\ THE GIIAHD.S.
SlaliNriny OMIccrH nml OdiiTH
\ \ III llu I'ri-Hi-ni.
Tlio next competitive drill of the Omaha
guards , which will take place on Washing
ton's birthday , will offer Homo special at
tractions to the friends of the company
A full diess Inspection will bo conducted
by United States array olllcers from Fort
Crook.
The competition will bo according to the
new manual of arms for magazine gun , re
cently adopted , with modifications for the
Springfield rllle , by the national guard au
thorities of the * Ute. For this reason , as
well as the fact that Sergeant Lund , now-
holding the medal , has won It twice In
succession , this competition will bo especially
Interesting.
There Is also to be a presentation of service
medals to those members having served
three , lx and nlno yoara.
It Is expected that the honorary members
of tbo company will bo present , as well as
the Thurston Rlfie-s and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
I.inlli-n' Choir.
Under the auspices of the Swedish Ladles'
choir a musical nnd literary program WHB
rendered at Myrtle hall lust night which
greatly pleased the large nudlcnco. Tim
event wits In the natuio of a dedication of
the now meeting' pUce of the society and
the Initial number on the pruurnm was n
InuRhnblo exposition of the Initiation of
members. Thn Individual performer * were
MlHsea Moeller. Anderson , Lilly. Grace
DahlHtrom , Mollno , Johnson and Dclleckcr ,
anil MeHsr * . Norilln , Jucobscm and Kdgrcn.
After the concert refieshniLnta were nerved ,
followed by dancing.
Hie Oiiiiiliu HulioolN.
The Vancouver Dally World contains a
very complimentary mention of the fact that
Lorno MacHatfio ot tbo Vancouver High
school was presented with the handsome sil
ver medal which was offered by the gov
ernor general for general proficiency , The
occurrence also carries an Indirect compli
ment to the Omaha bchooli , as the re
cipient received his early education In this
city. lie wai honorary graduate from the
Bancroft school for 1893.
South Omaha News
Since It has been decided to curtail ex-
pcn i < s by cutting off supplies for charity
cases , owing to the low condition ot the
city's funds , the ministers are caring for
emergency cnsro which were formerly looked
attor by thecity. . A short tlmo ago , during
Uio recent cold snap , the pastors raised a
fund of a llttlo over $100 , with which to
provide fuel and food to the deserving poor
of their congregations. Up to this tlmo very
llttlo has been drawn trout this fund and lu
teen as the pastors learned that the city
had shut down funrlshliiK any more sup
plies nn offer was made to assht the city's
poor with the money In the fund fills for
charity nro not vei.-y frequent , that Is , fo.v
new cases nro reported. A few widows and
orphans have to bo looked after and It Is
the care of these persons that will fall upon
the pantors now Instra-t of upon the city.
Had the pastors not made this offer there U
no telling what would bavo become of the
tow poor families the city has provided for
all winter.
Impromptu Hull Klulit.
A wild bull belonging to a man named
Hughes managed to escape from the stock
lords yesterday nnd struck out toward the
south as fast as ho could run. At Ernest
Hartman's dairy , near Jtfttcr's brewery , thd
bull spied one ot the milkman's bul's In n
field nnd vvns soon over the fence. A fight
was on In no tlmo and before the cowbojs
chasing the wild bull arrived It had killed
Hartman's animal. Mr. Hartman valued hl
bull at $200.
( MllllMNllt. .
D. S. Clark , druggist , 2422 N street.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Jnmoa
Low ry.
S. A. Hclkes , Dakota City , was n visitor
nt the yards > esterday ,
L. Goldsmith has gone to Now York to
attend to some business.
Tuesday evening the Emanon club will glvo
a dancing party at Masonic ball.
\ week of gospel meetings commences at
the Christian church this evening.
Miss Carrie Chrk , Greenwood , Neb. , Is
the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs W. L Holland.
Mrs. 1) ) . Jenkins , Twenty-first and P
streets , has gone to Peorla , 111 , on n visit.
PIill Kearney post and the Woman's Relict
corps will give a social Monday evening
Miss Kate Kelly , Twenty-fifth and P
streets , Is suffering from an attack of tha
grip.
grip.Tho
The grand matron of the Eastern Star was
present at the meeting of the order last
night.
James Robertson , Springfield , Is the guest
of M. C. Anderson , Twentjfourth nnd L
streets ,
W. J. Kelly , an extensive cattle owner , lo
cated at Chejennc- , was a visitor Itv the city
yesterday.
Rev. T. C Cramblct will speak nt the
Young Men's Chilstlan association at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The South Omaha Plattdcutscho veioln
will give a mask ball at Sangcr hall on the
evening of March 0.
The Junior league of the Christian En-
deavoiors gave a social at the Presbyterian
church last evening.
Mrs. W. L. Holland has Just returned from
nn extended visit with her sister , Mra Min
nie Carter of Lincoln , Neb
Rev. Dr. heeler will preach this morning
at the First Pri.su > tcrtan church on "Dlvlno
Punishment by Measuie. " The evening ser
mon Is entitled "The Duty of thu Church to
Childhood. "
Mr. and Mra C. M. Schlndel enteitalned the
Home Clule High Five club last oven n , ;
Iliuce McCull'-ch carried away the first prlzs
and W H Cheek took care of the booby
pilze , which WES a black doll baby.
KlllKlltx of I1 } ( lllllH.
Next Frlda > is the thirty-third anniver
sary pf the founding of the order , the first
lodge having been Instituted on February
10 , 1SC1. There are no Indications that the
event will be very extensively celebrated
In the city 01 the state Locally It will pass
alnicRt unobserved , but some ot the lodges
tluough the state have determined upon some
sort of a celebration.
NtbiasUa ledge No. 1 of this city will In
a measure celebrate the event on the evenIng -
Ing of Febiuary 2.J , but the affair will also
lommemorate the annlvcrsaiy of Washing
ton's blithday and will be , too , a kind of a
congratulatory love feast over the picsent
condition of the lodge. About a jcar ago
the body took In Myrtle lodge , assuming an
Imlebtcdnem of some * SOO. This , by econ
omy , linn been paid off and there Is a bal
ance In the treasury. Tills has been coa-
sldcred a fit excuse for an entertainment.
Tlio affair will bo of a social character.
Dancing will be the order of the evening ,
hut card tables will bo provided for those
who wish to dallv with the pasteboards.
An Invitation to attend has been extended
to the members of the other local lodgea
and to the friends of the order
A very erjoyablo supper nnd dance were
given by the ledge at O'Neill , on Wednesday ,
February 3.
The ledge at Beatrice on a week from lant
Friday gave an Interesting entertainment ,
followed by a dauco and supper. 'Ihose taking -
ing part In the program were : Misses Roxlo
Ljnch , Effio Burke and Mlnli'k , Mrs. Moul-
ton , Mrs Cogswell , Messrs. H. II. Cogswell ,
Jf. H Davis , Fred Colton and S. S. Peters ,
mid Master Kline ! Molton. i
Wri-c'U ( ) lllcliill >
Assistant Superintendent Sutherland ot
the Union Pacific held nn official Investiga
tion Into the cause ot the Twentieth street
wreck of "Overland Limited" train No. 2 ,
at his olllco ycstcn'ay. All the cmplojes of
the road who were on the train or were on
the ground at the time of the wreck were
present and duly examined as to their
knowledge ot the affair. In addition In tlili
testimony there were immeioiia written re
ports received from employes by Mr. Sutn-
erland. At tlm clcso of the Investigation all
the evidence was taken In clurgo by him.
He has made a decision as to tlio cause ot
the accident It Is a sealed verdict , how-
aver , and will not bo opened until Superin
tendent Nichols ai rives home.
ti'lid'nilrr Ilrnn llrli'iixcil ,
Swltchtender Ilenn , who was on duty at
the switch when the "Overland Fljcr" wan
wrecked last Tuesday , was pumnioned to the
lollco station yesterday and was taken
before tlio police Judge Die police captain
mid that there was no evidence against tlio
nan. Hunn was therefore released , "on
notion of the county attoiney. " Tlio county
tttorney Is authority for thu statement that
hero U no provision In Iho Htatutes under
\hleli the switchman can bo held liable for
ho fatal accident.
DlNpONCN Of till * IVlliNOII ClIMO.
Receiver Wat won of the Union hotel Frl-
lay afternoon succeeded In obtaining in In
unction from the district cotut , preventing
toiler Inspector Unltt fiom causing the
urthcr arrest of Engineer Paul Ncuman nn
ho charge of running a heating plant In Ilia
totel building without a license. As a
'eifiilt ' , Iho rumplalnts on fils In police court
igalnst both Neuman and Watson , charging
hem with this violation of thu city
rdlnancca , weio Friday afternoon dl -
nlssoJ.
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Ever Have Your Back Ache ?
Dr. Hobbs
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I'uiB blood tnpAni perfect
linalth , ll i > urlflug tli blood
- . . . . Dr. Hobbi BnurnKHa Kidney
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