Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ? THURSDAY , APRIL 8 , 1807.
WOMEN'S ' BOARD ADJOURNS
Completes the Work of Its First Session in
Fence and Good Order ,
SUPPLIES ONE VACANCY IN THE BOARD
Committee * Arc'Appointed to Secnre
for Omnlm Xntlonnl McrtliiKM of
Dejinrtiiioiitnl Tvnchcrit In
s | the Kxiioiiltloii Venr. |
The Board of Lady Managers of the Trans-
mlrslielppl Exposition resumed Its session
yeetcrday morning. All of the members were
present except Mrs. Munro of South Omaha
and Mrs. Mclntoah of Omaha.
Mrs. P. M. Ford , who waa elected secre
tary , was Introduced to the board by Presi
dent Bawycr. Mrs. Ford thanked the
members for the honor confcred upan her
and promised to perform the duties of the
offlco to the best of her ability.
At the suggestion of the president the
board proceeded to hold a "love feast" for
Informal dlfciis lon. It developed very soon
that Iho members had a very Indefinite Idea
OB to whether any money wan to bo ex-
landed through the board In securing ex
hibits. Mrs. Harford ciplalncd that when
the buildings and grounds were finished by
the exposition EsMclntlon It could not be
reasonably expected that exhibitors should
bo paid for making cxhlbltn.
MFS ! Fyffe of Hastings tniggrstcd that a
special feature should bo made of schoo's '
of the rural districts , fur the reason that
thcso schools are an Important factor In all
western tcatcs.
The president suggested that an effort be
made to secure a portion of the Nebraska
appropriation an soon tiH the state com-
mtealon shall have been appointed by the
govcinor , her Idea being to have a portion
of thu appropriation act aside for an educa
tional exhibit ,
Mrs. Cudahy moved the appointment of a
committee of two to confer with the commission -
mission to bo appointed by the governor.
The motion was carried , and a motion by
Mrs. Field that the committee consist of the
president and secretary wan alno adopted.
A communication from Mrs. Mclntosh , ten-
dorlng her resignation , was read. A mo
tion by Mra. Kcysor that the resignation
be accepted was adopted.
The matter of filling the vacancy was taken
up at once , and Mrs. Harford nominated
Mre. Stella Rosewatcr Fell. Mrs. Harford
said that Mn . Fell was the twelfth woman
on the list at the election held In Omaha ,
being the next below the eleventh wonlan
elected.
Mra. Keysor doubted the policy of estab
lishing the precedent of taking the next
highest era the llat , as It might prove troub
lesome. She said Mra. Fell was a highly
qualified woman and should be elected solely
on her competency without regard to the
vote at the election.
MRS. FdlL ELECTED.
The vote was taken by rising and Mrs.
Fell was unanimously chosen.
Mrs. Chlttci den said she was a delegate to
the International Kindergarten association
which meets In St. Louis next week , and she
moved the appointment of a committee of
two to send an invitation to the association
to meet In Omaha In 1S98. The motion was
adopted , as was another motion providing
that the president and secretary should con-
etltulo the coicmltteo to co-operato with
Mra. Chlttcr.den In extending an Invitation.
Mrs. Harford moved that steps bo taken
to sccuro the holding of the 1898 session of
the National Educational association In
Omaha. This was adopted and Miss Fees ,
Mlts McIIngh and the president and secre
tary were appointed as the committee.
-'Mrs , Ford suggested that the National
Music Teachers' association meets In New-
York City early In May and recommended
that steps be taken to secure the meeting
next year for Omaha.
. Oji'moflon of/Mrs. Reed an Invitation was
extended to the association and Mrs. Cudahy
and Mrs. Hollcnbcck were appointed a com
mittee to secure the co-operation of western
musicians In this connection.
Mlts Hltto suggested that the Western
Drawing Teachers' association will meet In
St. Louis next week , and a motion was car
ried authorizing Miss Illtte to extend an
olllctal Invitation to the association to meet
In Omaha next year.
.Mrs. Field moved the appointment of the
two members of the board from eachcon -
grecHlonal district to reach the summer
schools and normal schools and Interest the
teachers of the state In the work of the
beard , The motion was adopted.
Mra. Martin brought up the question of
the expenses of the outside members. She
eatd something should be done to at least
lighten the burden of the outside delegates
and Rhc moved the appointment of a com
mittee of twoto 1x2 ° what arrangement will
bo made by the exposition executive com
mittee.
The motion was adoptsd and Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Cudahy wore selected as tbo com
mittee.
The commltteo was Instructed to report to
the executive committee , and then the board
adjourned.
The executive committee of the Board of
Manageru held a short session yesterday
morning before the boird meeting and ad
journed subject to call of the secretary.
AH of the members of the commltteo were
present except Vice President Klmball. Mrs.
Frances M. Ford , the secretary of the board
and of the committee , was Installed In ofllce.
The work of the commltteo was dlecutseJ
In an Informil manner after Mrs. W. P.
HurfQrc ] had been chosen aa temporary chair
man.
man.The method In which the work of the
board should bo formulated formed the sub
ject of a prolonged discussion. The province
of the Board o ! .Malingers being to assume
full charge of educational mittcre In the
broadest sense of that term , thn dlscnralon
naturally turned on the clarification of the
various educational branches. The discussion
was very general , hut no definite * action was
token before the tlmo arrived for the entire
board to meet anil the commltteo adjourned
without perfecting a permanent organisation.
AiilloatloiiM for CoiKM-NxIniiH ,
The Department of Concessions la receiv
ing a largo number of applications from per
sona desiring the privilege of selling lemon
ade , clgarn and similar articles on the ex
position grounds during the Inauguration
ceremonies on Arbor day , April 22 , Appli
cations for these privileges will bo received
by this department until April 13 and should
bo addrem > cd to A. L. Reed , manager of the
department , Paxton block.
You Can He Well
When your blood la pure , rich and nourish
ing for nerves and muscles. The blood Is
the vital fluid , and when It Is poor , thin
end Impure you must cither suffer from
lomo distressing disease or you will easily
fall a victim to sudden changes , exposure
or overwork. Keep your bloorl pure with
Hood's Sarsaparllla and bo well.
Hood's Pills are the beat after-dinner pill ;
tslst digestion , cure headache. 23 cents.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
DR ;
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
we Grape Cream of Taitar Powder. I
n Ammonia , Alum or any other adulta
40 Years the Standard *
ItAYDKN IIUOS , :
( irent CloUtltiff Snip Ice Crcnm Soda
Free on Krlitnr *
The entire stock of fine pprlng clothing of
the world renowned manufacturers , Merers.
Hammernlough & Harris .fires . , of New York ,
now on Mlo at Harden Droa. The purchase
waa made at GSVic , on the dollar.
The elock consists of men's , boys' and
children's flno new eults , made up for the
sprint ; of 1S97.
Men's flno all wool Ifi.KO suits at $3.75. .
'Men'a ' fancy cheviot $10.00 suits for $5.00.
Mcn'a fine plnld $13.50 suit for $7.50.
Men's pulls that were wholesaled for $12.20
to $20.00 , on SAle for $10.00 , $12.50 and $15.00.
Men's fine trousom on sale at leas than
manufacurc cost ; regular $3.CO pants at $1.50 ;
$4.00 to $6.00 pants at $2.25 nnd $3.25.
$10.00 spring overcoat for $5.00.
$5.00 spring overcoat for $2.76.
$15.00 spring overcoat for $7.50.
GRAND OI'BNINO OP OUIl BEAUTIFUL ,
ONYX SODA FOUNTAIN.
To Introduce our beautiful sodn fountain
arvJ all the latnt summer drinks Friday
next we will serve any flavor of the most
delicious Ice cream soda FUBK OF CHAHQR.
Our dispenser IP a professional and can
fcervo any drink you ask for.Vo use none
but the best nat'irati ' fruit flavors and they
possess that do'tato flavor so much sought
after hy connol.icure. After Friday we will
serve the very best Ice cream soda for Cc
glass.
NATURAL , TRIPOLI STONI3 FILTER.
Juft received a largo shipment of natural
Tripoli stone filters at $3.95.
1IAYDRN BROS.
nilCIIAUD A AVKMlICr.M CAIU'KT CO.
Iriii < Tl 'N Now OootlN Arriv
ing Dully In ThIN Drpnrttiiriit.
New Algerian striped portieres , beautiful
colorings , select assortment , exclusive de
signs , $ C.OO pair.
Oriental tapestry curtains , Persian effects ,
$10.00 pair.
French tapestry portieres , metal effects ,
double-faced ; must bo seen to be appreciated ,
$12.50 per pair.
Now Oriental tapestry couch covers In
Persian nnd Hag Dad stripe effects ranging
from $3.75 up.
Beautiful new laces In cluny rnnnlsanse.
Louis llth and Marie Antoinettes , a large
assortment of these goods.
Arabian lace , pure linen , $1G.C.O , per pair.
Striped muslin curtains , ruffle edge , $4.35
pair. "
Striped muslin , 30-Inch wide , 32c yard , 4D
Inches wide. 42c yard.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
IjAST OP T1I13 SnillICS OF MJXCII12.S.
They Will Clone In Coniipctlnii Tilth n
.Saltof ICiiNtcr ArtlclcH.
In the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church on Friday a delightful time Is ex
pected In connection with the Easter sale
from 10 to 4 , and the usual Friday lunch
from 11:30 : to 1:30 : o'clock. This will fitting
ly close the splendid series of Friday luncies
which the ladles of this church have hcon
serving during the past six months.
These lunches have formed a most enjoy
able part of the Eoclal life of the church
and It has become quite the thing for friends
and members of families to moct at them
and lunch together. The labor of preparing
them from week to week haa bean great , re-
iiulrlng considerable self-sacrifice on the
part of th-i ladles , but the pleasure which haj
thus been gl\en to so many and the develop
ment of the church social llfo secured art
thtjlr compensation.
In connection ith the lunches the ladles
have also sewed for hospitals and the poor
and have purchased a large quantity of ma
terials for this purpose.
It la a matter of deep regret to the many
who have been accustomed to meet here from
week to week that the time has come to
close. But the double attraction on this Fri
day of an unusually good lunch and the sale
of articles appropriate to the Kaster season ,
will help to reconcile them to giving them
up for a time.
III2 SIGM2U AS SUllICTY OX A 1IO.VI1.
HiivliiK ( o I'ny lie Now firing * Salt
ApriiliiNt the I'rlnoliuil.
Matthew Mullen of Salt Lake City bas
brought suit In the United States circuit
court against Simon J. .Lonergan of Broken
Bow , Neb. , to recover $11,545CO , with In
terest , from April 1 , 1893. The story of
the suit , as told In thu petition filed , Is that
a number of years ago Lonergan and one
William Burke , who were engaged In the
cattle business In Utah , became Involved In
litigation. They were beaten In a suit In
the lower court of the territory , and ap
pealed to the territorial supreme court ,
where they eio agala defeated. They then
appealed to the supreme court of the United
States. To make this appeal It became
necessary for them to give a bond , which
they did , with Matthew Mullen as surety.
The parties were again beaten In this last
appeal , and as the defendants failed to pay
the judgment the surety was compelled to
make the amount good. The sum he was
forced to pay was that act out In this present
suit. Ho now brings suit against Lonergau
to recover the amount he had to pay as
surety on that bond , with Interest.
The unprecedented sale of Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup provokts competition ; but the people
cling to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Sci-kliiK ( iovi-riiiuciit I'oNltlonii.
The civil service examination for the de
partmental eervlco was held at the govern
ment building yesterday , there being eighty-
two applicants , divided In the following
classes : Clerk anil copyist , 33 ; sten
ographer nnd typewriter , 7 ; typewriter , 1 ;
compositor , C ; block examiner , 10 ; ta'gger ,
18 ; engineer , 3 ; Janitor , 1 ; messenger , 1 ;
B'Killed laborer , 1 ; watchman , 3. Twcnty-
ono of the applicants wore women. The ex
amination Is conducted by L. W. Covcll of
Washington , n. s'stfd ' by Mlta Viola Coffin ,
secretary of the local commlrelon , and AV. S.
Bccher of the revenue ofllce. Today there
will bo an examination for the railway mall
service.
IIiicUlln'H Arnlen Snlvc.
The best salvo In the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , ulcers , ealt rheum , fever
sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains ,
corns and all skin eruptions , and positively
cures piles , or no pay required. It 1st
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price , 25 cents per box.
For sale by Kulm & Co , , Omaha , Nebraska.
CiHiiiilliiifiiiiii-.v lluniiuut to Morton.
When J , Sterling Morton comes to Omaha
on Arbor day to taki > part In the inaugural
ceremonies of the Transmlsalsalppl Expo
sition he will be tendered n. complimentary
banquet by hla friends In this city. The
banquet will be served at the Omaha chili
nt K o'clock Hint evening. T , J , Mahonuy
will prcnldo and act uti toastmastcr. No
formal program hus been prepared , and It
la doubtful If them will be one. About
sixty InvltntloiiH have been Issued , very
few of them irolnp outeldo of the city. The
day will bo Mr. Morton's sixty-fifth birth
day anniversary.
Dentil of Tliouiaa II. McCullocli ,
Thomas > H. McCullocli , the aged father of
J. II , llcCuIloch , died Tuesday night after n
lingering Illness cr.tendlng over nearly two
jears , The decvaEOd leaves t o son.s and
three daughter * , J , H , McCullocli Is the
only child residing In this city. The funeral
way held from the Central Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon , Interment will
bo at Monraouth 111 , , the former homo of the
deceased ,
IMrullon of Director * .
The Police Hellff association held n
meeting nt the station Ijst evening to eli-ct
a board of directors for the present year ,
Thobo selected were A , T. Slswart , II. P.
Haze , T. J. K nir , H.V. . Dunn.V H.
Btorey , 1' . H. UllTon and S. K" "igkY The
election of onicera will take place next
Aednesday. .
Mx-Tlilrly I . si. Train.
of the
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service ,
ELECTRIC } LIOIITS ,
Dining car.
City onice : 1504 Farnam.
Tb Neb. Sed Co. , 620 N. ICtb , eelli < eeds
of higher grai'e than eastern bouses.
Conirrruiillomil Knulrr Sale.
ThA women of the First Congregational
church will hold an Easter t > alc , In connec
tion with an Easter supper. In the chinch
parlors Friday afternoon ami evening ,
April 9. Supper will be served from C to 8
o'clock.
PLANS OF NEW RAILROAD
Effective Work Accomplished for Omaha by
Commercial Olnb ,
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS FOR OMAHA
ICnnniiH CHj , rlttnlmrfc > t Ontf De
cide * to Open OfllccH 1'rlor
, to the Itonil HcncliInK J
, | Thin City. , ' , |
It Is not generally known that for the past
two months the Commercial club of this
city , through Its executive committee , has
been exerting strenuous efforts to eccure tbo
headquarters of the Hanson City , Plttsburg
& Gulf railroad for Omaha. Every pressure
hns been brought to bear on President Still-
well nii.1 other officials of the road that will
ultimately connect Omaha with the Gulf of
Mexico. This movement has not been al
together In vain. Although , the headr-iarlers
of the entire railroad will not bo brought
here , It Is now an assured fact that dlvlfclcn
offices will be located In tills city.
Thl.3 bit of missionary work has been
under the care of the Commercial club's ex
ecutive committee for some time and was
first given publicity at Tuesday's monthly
bann.net by J. II. Dumont. The headci'ianers
of the great north and south transcontinental
line will remain In Kan s City , tUiorc the
offices of the Missouri , Kansas and Texas
Trust company , the financial ally of tha
railroad , are located. The Interests of
Mrrsre , iMnrtlu and StlllwelJi , the leading
officials of the new road , are In Kansas City
and they consider tbat point would bo more
central for headquarters than the not them
terminus of the recd --ould be.
Thomss C. Sherwood has been appointed
general manager of the Kansas City & North
ern railway , the northern branch of the
Plttsbwg & Gulf road. He will establish
the cffices of the northern division In this
city and the affairs of the now road between
hero and Kansas City will bo governed from
here. The length of this division will be
212 mile ? . Just where the division offices
will be located In this city , haa not been de
cided by thu management of the road. It
will bo ocveral mantis yet before the road
between Omaha and Kansas ) City Is In opera
tion , and It Is learned officially that the (11-
vlrtan oillccs will be opened but a short
tlmo before the completion of the road.
KAILKOAD MU.\ l.COXFEUCXCC. .
Tnllc of a Ilnrcnii < > t StntlxtlcM nnd
Information.
General Passenger Agents Francis of the
I ) . & M. railroad , Lomax of the Union Pa
cific and IJuchanati of the Elkhorn were the
Omaha representatives at yesterday's meeting
\\estern passenger agents. At this meeting
was presented a scheme for the cstab
llshmcnt of a passenger organization to bo
known as "Tho Western Passenger Bureau
of Statistics and Information. " To all lu-
tcnts and purpoaco the association will closely
resemble the Western Passenger association ,
which has retired from business out of defer
ence to the opinion , of the United States supreme
premo court. About the only change In the
proposed transformation will bo that Chair
man Caldwell can no longer Imue rates
agreed upon In the association. He may ,
however , keep all western roads Informed of
the passenger rates made and request them
to conform to the general rates.
The scheme provides for the election of
an executive committee of seven members ,
and the retention of Chairman Caldwell and
Ms forty clerical assistants. As heretofore
there will bo three divisions , one embracing
the lines between Chicago and the Missouri
river , another those between the river and
the Hocky mountains , and a third consisting
of all lines transacting 'transcontinental busi
ness. Passenger men generally are of .the
opinion that the bureau of Information will
bo formed , although there may bo some slight
changes from the scheme proposed.
Kallivay XotcH nncl PcmnnnlM.
General Agent Nash of -Milwaukee Is
In Denver on a business errand.
Mr. and , Mra John II. Stecs of St. Paul
and Mlsa Holllns of Philadelphia arc the
guests of A. H. Stccs of the Union Pacific.
Actuary Alexander of the maeter-ln-
chanccry's office , Union Pacjflc , returned yesterday
'
terday from a trip through 'Wyoming , Idaho ,
Utah and Montana.
Moiiter-In-Chancery Cornish of the Union
Paclflo receivership has gone to Boston ,
where he will bo engaged In conducting ex
aminations fir the next two weeks.
William ! E. Heathcote of the Union Pacific
coal department returned homo yesterday
after a month's absence In the cast. He wao
accompanied by Mrs. William E. Heathcote ,
neo Mlsj Josephine Slhley , daughter of ex-
Congressman Joseph Slbley of Pennsylvania.
Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hcathcoto
have enjoyed an extended trip through the
east.
mmc.iAiis ix A HUTCIIHII SHOP.
DcMtroy nml Carry Amiy the CniitvntH
of the Hooni.
Tto butcher shop of M. Lesser , 112 North
Twelfth street , was again entered Monday
night. The burglars broke a pane of glass In
a rear window and In this way reached the
window catch and then raised the window. A
cot of scales was taken and dashed to pieces
on the premlos. A heavy register was car
ried away. This was found yesterday on
the zallroad tracks In the southern portion
of the city. It was badly damaged. No
other property was stolen.
It Is believed by the police that the shop
was not entered for the purpose of burglary ,
but with the deliberate Intent to destroy the
contents out of revenge for the prosecution
of the twvi Glover boys , a couple of negroes
who have been bound over to the district
court for the burglary of the shop a couple
of weeke ago.
Cook's Imperial Champagne , extra dry , la
a most delicious wine. It bas a delicious
flavor. Keep It In your Ice chest ,
Join the ANMiivlntvil 1'ri'HH.
BOSTON , Apilt 7. The Now England As
sociated press , a brunch of the United
preps , han prnctlctilly censed to exist , anil
Its members and clients have Joined the
Ansocliited prehs In a body. In addition to
those heretofore announced the following
named papers 'have ' signed ninety-year con
tracts with the Associated press : Bos
ton Dally Globe , Boston Kvcnlntt
Transcript , Boston Post , Bprlnglleld
Republican , New Bedford .Mercury ,
Providence ( H , I. ) Journal , Provl-
dcnco anzcttc , New Bedford Btnnilnnl ,
N w Hnvcn Heclntcr , Meridian ( Conn. ) Re
publican , Hartford Times , Hartford Cou-
rnnt. I.vnn Item , Full Hlvcr Globe , Fall
Blver News , Brocton Tlmeu , Now Haven
Palladium , Banger Commercial , Portland
Dully Advertiser , Now Havcii Journal rind
Courier , St. Albann Messenger , Meridian
Kccord , Dnnbury News , Woonsocket Ile-
poitcr , Hartford Sund.iy Journal , Newport
Dully News , Lowell Mall.
MiirrlnniI.lei'iiNt'H ,
Permltfl to wed have been Iwued to thu
following parties by the county judge :
Nutnp nnd Besldcnce. Age.
Albert K. Ankclo , Omaha , 25
Kmina IX Kramer , Omnlm , . . , , U
Albert Kfllett. Douglas county. Neb..2(1 (
Lulu Fonts , Douglas county , Neb . .21
Charles Hressman , Oinulm. . . , . .24
Kato Edmondson , Omaha lb
Henry Ludlncton , Omaha , , , ,21
Edith Vlnqulst , Omuha , IS
Albertus D. llnrt. Cheyenne. Wyo. . 36
Mary A. Mortal , Campbellvllle , Canada , 'fi
Benjamin S. BuUer , Omaha , K
Myrtle Irrno Carroll , Onmlm 21
Thought to He IH'iiirntfil.
A woman about 50 years of agt , gray-
hiilrcd nnd poorly glad , was plclred up by
the police ycsterda and tnkcn to the sta
tion. Sh salil her nnmo wan Catherine
Heclilmrd and that uhu resided at Elklliorn ,
She said ccrtnin parties hud started to
foreclose a mortgage upon her home , and
( hat him hail walked to thin city In the
hope of getting some OIIQ to loan her money
with which to release the present mort
gage. She also talked of some party nliom
slip thought had dvglgiix of separating her
from her children.
Mrs. Heckhard Is thought by the police
to br Insane through financial or domestic
troubles , The police liavo communicated
with the authorities at Klkhorn In an ef
fort to locate the faintly of the -woman.
OUSTIM } < oxroit s OUT.
Drrxel Shoe Co.aiAk n fjrnml ClcnrlnR
Snlc of Oxford * Mcfflnn Thnmilny.
Thursday , Friday tM Saturday are set
aside at our U > ro worford days.
Wo have accumulated lots of broken sizes
of good etylcs In low tut shoes that we've
been selling tor 2 , J3'and * 4.
Some of these oxfords will bo OSc.
Some will bo 11.28.
Some $1.48. I
And a few at $1.09.
Most of them are the 13 and $4 oxfords , and
the best value at the old prices ever shown
here.
They are tan or bUtlc , with lota of good
slzra to cheese from and to make room for
other spring lines wo tnako the prices for
the next three days
98C , $1.28 , $1.48 , $1.98.
You know what our previous sales have
been ; how true to expectations they have
come ; this Is to bo no exception. You can
expect something rich at this oxford sale.
We will also place on ealo a number of
lots of men's tan shoes In small sizes.
Small fcctcd men will find some of the genu >
Incst kind of bargains among this pile.
DIlEXEtj SHOE CO. .
1419 Farnam St.
TIlEI2-PI.ANTI.\i CHUSAim IIHRINS.
IlonI Kntntc Exclinnirc Ilxrii KO
MrtliuUn for Ilcmillfylnw StrcclM.
The discussion of the best methods to se
cure tree-planting In front of the homes of
Omahans In order to beautify the streets of
the city for the coming exposition occupied
the attention of the Heal Estate exchange at
yesterday's meeting. It was decided teat
at once start on the mission of planting trees
throughout the city. Tbo co-operation of the
Board of Public Works was assured. If any
householder Is In doubt where the trees
should be located In front of his homo he IB
to have the advice of an engineer of the
Board of Public Works without charge.
( Superintendent Adams of the city's parks Is
to write a short article on "How to Plant
Trees , and Where They May Be Obtained. "
These pamphlets will bo printed by the Heal
Estate cxcbungo for free distribution
throughout the city. The services of Hon.
J. Sterling Morton will also be enlisted In
the movement. According to a resolution
passed at ycatenlay'u meeting all real
tetato agents representing foreign property
owners will at once- communicate with the
latter with a view to securing their co
operation by the purchase of sufficient trees
to ornament the streets In front of their
properties.
A. L. Heed announced to the meeting that
ho had Just given an order for COO trees to
bo planted In front of the houses owned by
him , and Bcveral other real estate men
said they would follow suit within a few days.
A special effort will bo made to secure the
planting of trees along the street car lines
of the city.
The city was divided Into districts and
each member of the exchange given some
portion of the city to look after , with a view-
to securing plenty of trees there. The
division made Is as follows : Flist nnd
Second wards , P. K. Darling ; Third ward ,
L. S. Skinner ; Fourth ward , P. L. Perrlnc
and A. P. Tukoy ; Fifth ward. Omaha Heal
Estate and Trust coapany and C. A. Starr ;
Sixth ward , W. G. Shrlver , A. G. Charltnn
and W. H. Gates ; Seventh ward , George
N. Hicks and 'M. J. Kcnnard ; Eighth ward ,
W. 'B. Taylor ; Ninth ward , E. A. Benson ,
E. C. Garvln and Harry Wcisterfleld ; Dundee
Place , W. ! . Sclby and J. H. Parrotte.
Tri-c Market .
The chairman of the Heal Estate Ex-
ohango Bureau of City Decoration , George H.
Payne , has issued the following announce
ment :
To Tree Declers and Nurseries : The Bureau
of City Decoration hao established a tree
market at the southeast corner of Eighteenth
and Douglas streets , and request all tree
dealers to send their trees there for sale.
They also request that they send prices on
all kinds of shade trees to the Board of Park
Commissioners ; all treca to bo at least three
Inches In diameter , at a place two feet above
the ground ; must be ctralght , flno trees , with
good roots. }
1 WoTequest all.property owners to take
this matter up at' once end go to'the ' southeast - ,
east corner of 'Eighteenth and Douglas
streets and select trees. A competent man
will bo in charge after Thursday morning ,
April 8.BUREAU
BUREAU OR CITY DECORATION.
For beautiful sweet peas ana-other flower
seeds go to Neb. Seed Co. . C20 NlCth.
Clone Connections
For New York , Philadelphia , Boston and all
other eastern cities are made by the Bur
lington's "Vestlbuled Flyer'1 which leaves
Omaha at 5:05 : p. m. dally , reaching Chicago
cage at 8:20 : next mornlnc.
Ticket office. 1G02Farnam st.
"The Overiiiuil Limited. "
To Utah In 29V4 hours , California In GO&
hours via the UNION PACIFIC. This Is
Iho fastest and finest train In the west.
Tickets can be obtained at city ticket office ,
1302 Farnam street.
LOCAL , IIIIEVITIES.
The city has begun suit .against James
O'Rourko to compel him to vacate a lot near
Twelfth and Webster streets , which la al
leged to be a part of the public thoroughfare.
The Omaha Gas Manufacturing company
has been granted permits for the construc
tion of two brick tanks at Seventh and
Lcavenworth etrecta. They will cost $2,500
each.
each.Members
Members of the Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church choir will give a concert at
the church this evening. An unusually
line program la said to have been prepared
for the occasion.
William O. Gilbert , administrator of the
estate of Emily B. Heopeler , haa made ap
plication to the district court to ecll $2,200
real estate In order to raise enough funds
to pay ojmo of the claims against the estate.
Articles of Incorporation of the Omaha Box
company were filed with the county clerk
yesterday. The Incorporates are Henry P.
Cady , James S. White , George W. 'Plainer ,
Edward D. Evans. The capital stock Is
placed at $20,000.
Rev. < L. F. Britt will talk on "Army Life
and Experiences" ut the Young Men's Chrls-
tloti arsoclatlon hall this evening. The
proceeds of the lecture will bo used In the
erection of a eoldlcrs' monument la Forest
Lawn cemetery.
A suit for $1GOO damages has been begun
In the district court by Molllo McLcod
against the city. The woman alleges that
she was financially Injured to that extent
by the grading of Thirty-fifth avenue , eouth
of Leavenworth street ,
The blue barrel brigade Is at work again
and the down townultatrlct Is being rapidly
put In a presentable condition. The heavy
rains of the Instil few days have assisted
materially In the -work and a largo part of
the winter's accumulations has been washed
Into the sewers.
Special meetings , preparatory to com
munion , will bo liifld In the Central United
Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday
evenings of this wock. Rev. John McQiiold
of the First Metliodlst Episcopal church will
preach thU ovenlng'-and Rev. H. P. Espy of
the UnlteJ Prespyterlan church , South
Omaha , tomorrow evening.
A defense of Insanity will bo made In the
COBO of Joseph P , O'Connor ' of South Omaha ,
who waa yesterdayiliound over to the United
States court ona > charge of embezzling a
letter from the madia. A brother of the
accused man has llilformed the government
authorities that he will try to have Joseph
released from cuiWdy on that ground.
An adjourned roefctlng of the Builders' and
Tradcra' exchange will bo held thl.i
morning at 11 o'clock. Matters of special
interest to thosa engaged In the building
buslnosa will bo dlacusscd by builders and
architects. The committee appointed at the
last meeting of the exchange will report on
"Compensation for Estimating" and other
kindred subjects.
DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS.
A correspondent write * ; "I was drunk on
and oft ( or over 20 yean , drunk -when I had
inonex , sober when I bad none. Many dear
frlcnJa I lost , and numbers gave me good
advice to no purpose , but , thank God , an
angel hand came at last in the form of ray
poor wife , who administered some of your
medicine to me without my knowledge or
consent , I am now saved , completely transformed -
formed from a worthless fellow to a sober
and respected citizen. " Full partlcularu of
this marvelous remedy will he gladly sent
free for two two-cent stamps to cover post
age by the Henova Chemical Co. , 60 Bro 4'
way , New York City.
KELLEY , STIGER & CO ,
Now Spring Styles in Ladies' ' and Missos'
Oxfords.
OXFORDS $1,00 , $1,50 , $2,25 AND $3,00
Onr Shoe Department In Fall of NCTT
Style * In I.mllm' , MlftncN mid
Children' * Shoe * mill ,
| i ' , Oxford * . i J
They arc made In the new shades of tan
and on the latest elytra of Uctn.
Ladles * dark tan vlcl kid. oxfords , new coin
too , hand made , at $2.25. worth $3.00.
Ladles' vlcl kid oxfords , hand made , now
coin toe , very neat and perfect In lit , at
$2.25 , north $3.00.
Ladles' best quality vlcl klcl oxfords , either
black or tan , made on the latest styles of
lasts , at $3.00 , worth $3.75.
Ladles' dark tan oxfords , opera too , hand
turned , at $1.60 , cheap at $1.75.
Ladles' vlcl kid bals , dark tan , with tan
patent leather trimmings to match , at $3.00.
Ladles' best quality patent leather , New
port ties , with eatln tops , at $3.75 , worth
$4.50.
Ladles' flno oxford Newport tics , with silk
vesting lop to match , at $3.75 , worth $4.60 ,
MISSUS SHOES AND OXFORDS.
Misses' flno tan oxfords , hand made , new
coin toe , at $1.60 , cheap at $1.7G.
Misses' 'flno vlcl kid oxfords , new coin toe
and patent leather trimmings , at $1.50.
Misses' dark tan shoes , with cloth top ,
button , new coin toe , at $2.50.
Misses' dark tan bals with extension soles ,
new style of last * , at $2.50.
Misses' flno kid shoes , cither button or
bils. at $1.60 , always sold at $2.25.
Children's kid button shoes , sizes 9 to 11 % ,
at 49c to clcae.
Wo have a great many bargains In ladles'
high shoes at one-half ( ' ,4) ) the regular price
to close.
BOYS' CALF BUTTON SHOES TO CLOSE
AT $1.00 AND $1.25 , CUT FROM $2.50 AND
$3.00. ,
KELLEY , STIGER & CO. ,
I I Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts.
IXJU.VCTIOX COXTIXUED IX FOIICG.
Court Mod 1 11 I'M Kcntratiiliic : Order In
ANHoelntfil 1'rpKM Cawe.
The case of The Dee Publishing com
pany against the Associated press to enjoin
the latter from making a contract to de
liver news to any newspaper within sixty
miles of Omaha came up before Judge Key-
ser yesterday. The Lincoln Journal and
World-Herald came In with a petition ask
ing for the right to Intervene.
Mr. Slmcral , for the Dec , Interposed a
motion for a continuance In order that ho
might have time to consider defendant's pe
tition. The case wan quite exhaustively
argued by Mr. Slmeral for the plaintiff and
Estabrook for the Associated prers and
World-Herald. The decision of the court
was that the Interveners were entitled to
one day to fllo their petition of Intervention ,
the plaintiff ono week to answer this petition
arid flic a showing or plea and the Interveners
venors ono week additional to reply. The
restraining order was modified to the ex
tent that In the Interim the Associated press
may furnish news temporarily _ to such
papers , but Is still enjoined from making
any contract of any description with' the
World-Herald other than the temporary de
livery of the press reports. The hearing of
the aso was then set for Friday , April 23 , at
10 o'clock a. m.
Try a 10-cent size of Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh or cold In head , you will buy the
60-cent size.
_
ApitrovcH the I'lnii.
The following Is a copy of a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial club held Tuesday :
Whereas , A bureau has been organized
to be known as the Bureau of City Decora
tion. whoso duty It Is to look after the
work of beautifying the city by gettins
trees planted and buildings painted and
gcner.illy Improving1 the appearance of un
sightly places , therefore be It
lUsoIved , That the Commercial club
heartily approves and endorses the work
undertaken by said bureau and urges upon
all citizens the necessity of acting promptly
In this , matter , BO that the city will be put
In presentable appearance before the ex
position opens. _
Given Thirty llayH Hncli.
Henry Boy.'o and Henry St. Claire , the two
confidence men who wore Identified as ihe
parties who worked n "con" game upon
Soldier McLaughlln of southern Missouri and
S. Peterson of Atlantic , la , , a few days
ago , were convicted yesterday In police
court of the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses and were each eentenrcd to
thltry daya In the county jail. An appeal
to the district court was taken hy the men.
They secure ! $30 from McLaughlln and $2.50
from Peterson.
After ( he "Hut To mule Men. "
License Inspector Hurst yesterday morning
caused warrants to bo Issued for the follow
ing "hot tomalo" and "welnerwurst" ped
dlers an the charge of peddling without a li
cense : Alonzo McKay , Mlle Wtllgus , Clar-
onee Constantine , E. J. Woodcock and II.
Brown. The men should have taken out a
license on the first of the year , but were al
lowed additional time In which to ml 93 the
necessary money. They failed , however , to
take steps to get licenses.
Buy secret medicines if you
want to ; trust to their claims
and unknown power. But it
isn't wise when health is fail
ing. About Scott's Emulsion
there is no secret. Its for
mula can be had for the ask
ing by any physician. It is no
untried , doubtful thin # , For
twenty-five years it has been
held up to the physician and
the people as the standard
emulsion of the world , and
it is as much and more the
standard to-day as it was a
quarter of a century ago. Is
the best any too good for you ?
Tim HUASO.V OUR llOOi'J'KU CHOWS.
Is beenuso tlu-y Iwve commenced to
fcnco In the exposition Hlte-aml we're
Belling fresh KBRS for ( Ji/c tlosseu-four
ilozun for 25c. Win. Gentleman , 10th
ami Cess the plnce to buy Uie best Gro
ceries. '
Dee , April
Bronze BeautiesDeo
We want to drive this truth well home some of tha
finest clothing made is sold by "The Nebraska.1' Be
cause we don't ask the customary high prices is no
good reason why we shouldn't get the trade of people
who want the finest. Paying top prices is a habit
which hard times should weaken and we want the
trade of folks with whom saving is an object , To open
up pleasant relations with people who don't know that
high grade and high prices need not necessarily go to
gether , we offer today two splendid specimens of high
grade clothing. One is a fancy woven worsted in the new *
est shade bronze and in fit , finish and wearing quality
an eighteen dollar suit. Our price is eleven. The
other is a basket woven cassimere , in subdued olive
tones , with all the ear marks of high class tailoring.
To show the folly of paying top prices we offer this
splendid suit at sixteen dollars at least ten dollars of
a saving. These suits are fine , but they are not the
only fine suits we carry.
tlonoln tamou * French plijrslclnn , will quickly cure } on of nil ncr-
\ona or dlscusc * of tlio gcucratlve urpint , sucli in Lost Manhood.
Insomnia , 1'alus In tlio Jlack , Seminal Kmlsslnns , Nervntu Debility ,
rimples , unlllnesa to Marry , ICxImUMlni ; Urnlnn , Vnrloooclo ami
Constipation. Itstopn all lossrn by day or night. 1'icrcntn qulrk-
_ ncei of dlsclmrgp , wlilch If not chmcod loads to Spcrmntorrlitcn nn J
. . . A err . a nil thohorrnnof ImpotenrjC'lII'intlJSKclcmibCS the liver , tlie
AND HI-IC.I-I kicysoni | , the iirinnrrorBRiiB of all Impurities.
CITPIDBNK ntronsthonanntl restores unmllwcftkorrAns. . . . . „ . .
The rroson gulTcrorH ore not cured by Doctors h becnuso nlnctr per cent ro Ironblert wlln
Proliant In. UOl'IUKNE Is the only known remedy to euro wllhout un optratlon. soooicullmnnl-
. A written ironrnnli-c ( ilven anil money returnt-d If six boxes does not effect a | ) crumuciucure.
513. a box , six fur f 5.00 , by mall. Bend for ntitic circular and tcatlmonlaia.
Address BAV01 , flEDXCIHB CO. , P. O. 0120JO. San Francisco , CaL " - -
Myers-Dillon Drug Co. , S. B. Cor. 10th and l-'arnam Sts. , Omaha.
When In doubt what to uie foi
Ntrvous Debility. Loss of Power.
Impolcncy.Atrophy.Varicocele an4
other w eaVnesses , from any causa
use Scxine Pills. Drains checked
and full vigor quickly restored.
ir no l clr4 , taoh tmntfci reiutt riltllr.
Mailedfor$1.00Gbnxes$5.00. ; Will
$3.00 orders w c Riven guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Addresi
oriERMAN & M'CONNELt. DRUG CO. . Omana. Nob.
means much when speaking of
a bicycle , and when riders be
gan to apply it to the
STERLING
wo determined to maintain the
grade , knowing- that worth
alone can survive present com
petition. When most factories
were shut down ours was run
ning. Scores of makers are
endeavoring to imitate our fork
and other details of construc
tion these facts are significant.
Procure catalogue.
Gate City Cycle Co. ,
424 So. 15th St.
OMAHA , NEB ;
should be
to patronize
the house
that offers
you the
largest
variety
to select
from.
Ic's our aim to please the
buyer of a $15 suit as much
as it is to satisfy the wearer of
higher priced garments.
We can't afford to offer you
amean style inferior trim
mings or poor vyoricmanship
it any price ,
It ought not to be necessary
to urge you to examine our
spring fabrics ,
You'll miss a treat if you
don't.
Punt9 to orclor $4 to $12.
Suits to order $15 to $50.
SAMPLES MAILED
TAILOR
Brcucuea la all Principal Cities ,
207 South 15tli St ,
Bed Itoom Seta , thrro pieces , at * 12 ,
$14 , J15 , J1S , $20 , { 22 , Via , 0 , $10 , $30 , Jt -J
100 Suits to ailcct from.
V
Morris Chalra , with adjtistahlc Imck and
loose cushions , ut $7 , $10. $12 , $ H , $ lS-all al
reduced prices.
CHAS. SHIVERICK ,
IJJTII ANO 1)UGIAH.
Tha Lnn-e t Stock nnd Lowest 1'rlcca.
-
First Impressions
_ f Are Lasting-
By kcepin ; : yoiii1 teeth present/-
1 able v < > favorably impress these
you meet.
Hhor $1.00
I'uieOoId * 2.oOup
t-VtTccth 8 ( )
Gold Crowns US 00 to $8.00
WOO portuofli
BAILCY , The Dentist ,
3d I'loor I'/ixloil IllosU ,
i.AIV ATrHNIJANT. THL. lOflS.
TRADE MARK
MENLO
it run I * Kltrn 11 Ilium I HIP ImowlnlBC of
the imllmit incoflic. tru or nrtl < lot of ( oi.J ; will
erTrrl a | nnaiirnt anil > inlr cum , wliellitr Ilia
patient ! a uinitorHtf ilrlnkfror > n nlroliullc wreck.
Honk of partknliui fr r , In lit ( mil of
Kulm A Do. . Ifllli A lluuglnu M . llnaklt. Nell ,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. , Hrop'i. Cincinnati , 0.
S * TilH J.M1 > U " Uw/k oil L'oibllnc H Hl. u > ll.4 lit ; .
MADE ME A MAM
AJAX TAIU.BTS I'OHITIVKLY OUHE
A I.I. fftnaiii / > ! jru f.-rallnK ! Kleoi.
orr.Impotaiirr.He ! pUMU , > lc.rauM < I
by AhuMiapu other ICxcehMa anil Jtiiut-
crulloni. Tiitv ; uulo/u unit turrlu
rettor * Il VlUlllf ! u olil or lounx , aud
fit mou for Kludr.liuitneni or Blurring * .
. - - . : -'SI ' * ' } * Jiunpltr unil Coniumi'tlon If
;
Ukealu lluie. Their " " thowi Immidlat * lini.rot * .
mmt unilyUocUu CUJIK wtlcre all otber * Jail. Ju ,
lUtupoa Imtlng tlio iinnulii * AJuc Tablati. Ilicj
li cur tl tliuu pili nuil Mill cure you. W * air *
paiUIti written iunr nto to effuct due In ncL
or refund th money. I'rlce 00 c nu i > er Mickace. or
Is pack MM I full treatment ) for 2U > . llr in all la
plain wrai | r. upon r celi.tati > rlc . ClrcuUr frw.
AJAX REMEDY CO. , " , % : : ; ,
for ule ir. Omaha by James ITonyth. V > 1 K.
IClli itrtct.
Kulm & Co. , IDth aad Douclai Btreeti.