. , - , - , , - - - V
THE OMAIIA DAnvr BEE : ITHTmSDAV , JfATlCn 24 , 1808.
MRS. I1ENROTIS AS GUEST
Omaha Woman's Club GUes Banquet in
Honor of Its Visitor
HORRID- MEN BArlRED FROM THE FEAST
Urllllnnt IJlMilnr of wn nn < 1
at the. I'cmt-I'rnnillnl Kxcrclnca
Tilth Mr . Milliner
( I'rcnlillnit. ,
Mrs. C. E. Squires and her able corps of
assistants of the House and Home committee
at the Woraan'o club
gcored a great success
luncheon yesterday In the banquet room , of
the Mlllard In honor of Mrs. Henrotln. The
tables , decorated with palms and flowers , ex
tended the entire length of the room , and
were occupied by upwards of 300 women ,
At the guest table were seated Mrs. Ellen
M. Henrotln ot Chicago , the prccldent ot the
' Clubs Mrs.
General Federation of Woman's ;
Plattsmouth , the
of
Ilcllo M. Stoutenborough
president of the Nebraska federation , and
Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha , Itfl secretary ;
Mrs. A. J. Sawyer ot Lincoln , president of
the Woman's Board ot the exposition ; Mrs.
M D. Welch of Lincoln , president ot Sorosls ;
Mcs Clark , president of the Stromsburg
Woman's club , and M'rs. Raleigh , Ite secretory
Everett , president of the
tory ; Mrs. Horace
Thursday club of Council Bluffs ; Mrs. J. F.
Moore of the Friday club of Lee Angeles ,
Cal Mra S. R. Towne , ex-prcsldent of the
Omaha Woman's club ; Mrs. L. R. Harford
Us president , with the other officers , and
of he
Mrs. L. T. Llndsey , the toastintstreES
occasion , with the various speakers of he
day. A delicious menu of seven courses wan
"The literary part of the program was Intro
duced by Mra. Harford. who presented MM.
Llndsey as the toaBtmlstrcES. Mrs. Llndsey
was very fiappy In this position. She first
Introduced Mi * . Henrotln , who spoke of the
great power of state and general federations.
Every state must work out Its own prob
lems , under its own peculiar conditions , and
the general federatlcn thriven only as the
twenfy lne state bodies tributary to It grow
In strength and efficiency. Mrs. Henrotln
trusts In power , not In force , and BhL '
llevcs this great power of organized women ,
for U.o enrichment of social life , for the co
ordinating proccrs which must go on In edu
In the community
ction , for tiio constructive work
munity , must make for the uplifting of the
n < Mrsn' Stoutenbsrough spoke with her tisual
"Union the Dona
eloquence upon the topic ,
of Strength. " She explained how , though
wo are all one at the mention of Lexlngtcm
or Gettysburg , we are also one In our Icno
of Independence. Our .tatcy const tuto a
great unlcn because each state has lt own
characteristic , and Is needed to perfect the
symmetry ot the whole. She mcntlo cd two
life
club
elements necessary to successful
as follows : Adhesion , or the Ringing to
gether of the club ; and cohesion the clinging
of the club to the community life. She pal'l '
tribute to Mr * . Henrotln. to whom more than
to any other is due the formation of state
'fl subject was "Women
Young acid Old , " and she referred It to Solomon
announced the now woman-
mon , who lint
" houses and lands. ' ana
Bhc w < io "bought
whoso "Ciuaband was known In the gates.
vSolotnon's Ideal served her day and genera
tion as our Ideal docs now , always as a
homemakcr , though perhaps not circum
scribed between the four walls ot a house.
"Tho now woman , " said the speaker , uses
the material and the perishable to enhance
the spiritual and eternal.
MRS. SAWYER'S WIT.
the fourth speaker and
Mrs. Sawyer was
her topic , "Women and the Expos tion.
gave opportunity for a brilliant display of f
wit. The six days of creation were the
model for the six departments of the exposi
tion. "Let there bo light" see the ways
and means and the almighty dollar ; the expanse -
panso of the firmament and the gathering
of the waters-Boo the Publicity department
and Mr. Roswater. The third day with
plant llfo covering the earth , so came the
Department of Concessions with space at TJ
dollar a square foot and a percentage of
gross receipts. The Department of Exhibits
decorates the firmament with sun , moon and
stars on the fourth day. The fifth day's work ,
when the leviathan and whale glide through
the encircling waters , suggests the Buildings
and Grounds department In its encircling of
the lagoon ; and the Department of Transpor
tation derives Its arch types of locomotion
from the slow , majestic tread of the masto
don , or the flying wings of the sixth day.
Then , the six departments being formed , the
creators thereof saw that It was very good
and they rested , but In their dreams strange
visions came and went , of lace handkerchiefs ,
pn ! cushions , paper flowers , fans and fancy
articles without number , names or use. And
out of that unrest they averred that "It IB
not good for man to bo alone. " Then , how
ever , they chose to follow a Grecian classic
rather than a Hebrew , and so not an Eve ,
but a Pandora , came to the exposition tc
dwell among men , and woman In the exposi
tion appears not aa a "rib , " an arch support-
Ins the mechanical structure , but as >
"bureau. "
As soon as Mrs. Sawyer could be heard
otter this sally she proceeded to discuss ,
thoughtfully , "The Total Eclipse of Womar
as a Phenomenon" in * the Transtulsslsslppl ]
Exposition , after which she gave a compre
hensive resume of what the exposition will
offer to women and what It will expect from
them ,
Mrs. C , W. Dawson spoke of Clara Barter
nnd the Red Cross movement , giving It :
genesis and evolution and closing with c
itrong word In favor of aid to Cuba.
Miss Llda Wilson drew a humorous picture
of "Tho Old-Fashioned Girl , " as illustrated
In the "timid Angelina , she ot the Ion ;
tresses and splmlley waist , " and also In Mia
Warner's tearful heroines. Then she hcli
up the old-fashioned girl of Miss Alcott 01
the typo of the truest and best and denlec
Charles Dudley Warner's assertion that th <
rose has been supplanted by the chrysanthe.
mum. "Tho rose has only spread Its rooti
and moved a little further from the shadov
of the home. " said she.
Mrs. F. II. Neelcy respmded briefly to thi
toast , "Mothers and Daughters. " Shespoki
touchlngly of Mrs. Thurston and of France
. Wlllard , holding them up to bo an Insplra
tion as the Ideal mother and the Ideal daugh
ter.
PIONEER WOMEN.
Mrs. A. W. Ferguson paid tribute to "Th
Pioneer Woman. " She presented the Ide ;
that if the happiest women of today is sh
who has the most care aivl responslbllit
still more Is It true that the plcnecr woman
absorbed as eln was In doing her part 1 :
laying the cornerstone of government , th
Burlington
These Trains
Carry
Dining Cars ,
serving meals on the European plan
you pay only for what you order.
9:05 : a. m. train for Kcusaa City .
4:35 : p. ra. train for Denver. ,
5:05 : p. m. train for Chicago.
11:55 : p. m. train for Denver.
Tbe service 13 prompt and the charges
.eaeonablo.
ffiAA ' 1302 FIWNAM ST. .
mee , ) OMAHA.
I. . MIVNOLD * . I * M > II Aar.
homo , was moqt completely rounded out and
perfected by that service.
Mr p. J. J. Dickey hnd the striking subject ,
"Diamonds and Clubs. " She brought to the
memory of every woman her feeling when
she pofficescd her first diamond , that cpcclal
cue unlike every other , euggeetlve of rosy
dreams and eacred relations , but she said.
"Diamonds of cryttal are Inconsistent and
burdensome. They have to bo provided with
suitable environments of velvets and laces.
Diamonds of thought raako their own Bet
ting , and , " eho continued , "what la the giddy
world of focloty with all Its glitter compared
with the Intellectual stimulus of a club like
this ? "
Mrs. C. C. Bcldcn followed Mrs. Dickey
with a bright speech on the "Genus Homo. "
She thought Pope had fn mind the coedu
cation of the sexes when be penned his Im
mortal words concerning the "proper study
of mankind , " and she felt sure that there-
was no more Interesting study If proper
to womankind. She drew a picture of the
baby boy and ot his development , of the
young man alflo , and finally reached her cli
max In aa eulogy on the husband , who Is
certainly to be admired If cnly for the man.
ner In which he , like Adam , takes his rib
roast at home.
.Mrs. Lord was called upon to respond to
the toast , "That Castle In Spain the
Woman's Building , " but as the hour was late
she offered but a few words , calling atten
tion to the need for euch a building which
has lately befa made manifest , and fluggent-
Ing that as the club Is so often disappointed-
In Its efforts at hospitality that perhaps It
Is designed that Its funds be converted for
that distant castle In Omaha.
Everybody has a good word for Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. Its fame Is world-wide.
HAVDIvX HHOS.
Special Sale Price * .
100 pieces light colored etrlped flannel , on
sale Thursday at 3&c per yd. Largest ntock
of cheviots shirting In the west at Cc , GV&c ,
8V4c , lOc , 12c and 15c yd. White fringed
bedspreads , extra largo alze , $1.00 , $1.35 and
1.50 each. Mill remnants of beat Sea Island
and White Star percale , the 12'/4c grade , at
4c yd. Unbleached cotton flannels , 3'/4c yd.
HE LEADING DRESS GOODS HOUSE OF
THE WEST.
Thursday all day wo will sell coverts ,
opllns , prunellas and cutln mcnoa at exactly
alf thalr value. The $1.00 , $1.23 , $ l.bO ,
2.00 quality wo will sell at 50c , 75c , $1.00 ,
1.19 and $1.25.
Wo will sell Priestley's block goods for
no day only , the $1.00 , $1.15 , $1.19 and
1.25 grades at 75c.
Wo will sell the genuine Landown In all
hades and black at 89c. No goods adver-
! aed sold to dealers , only one pattern to a
ustomer.
No mall orders filled at theae prices as
ale lants only Thursday.
Remember all our fine goods are from 45
o 50 inches , as 38 an'd 40 Inches cut to
wll advantage.
See our window for special sale on drere
atterns on Friday morning.
HAYDEN BROS.
Agents for the Butterlck patterns.
All ThliiKMew IIM AuVvertlncil.
By competing , lines show a progressive
nlrlt , but some of the things that are al-
cgcd to be new have been In constant daily
so for years past on the steam-heated , elcc-
rlc-llghted ( with berth reading light ) , vcstl-
uled trains of the Chicago , Milwaukee &
t. Paul railway between Omaha and Chl-
ago , as thousands upon thousands ot Its
atrons will cheerfully testify.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rall-
ay always maintains Its supremacy with
lie traveling public by always being the
rst to utilize every mechanical device and
nprovement which can bo of any value to
hose who rldo on Us magnUlcently equipped
rains.
Card of Than UN.
. Wo wish to express our sincere thanks
o our many kind .friends who showed their
sympathies for us during the sickness and
leath of Miles , our beloved son and brother.
MR. AND MRS J. E. . M'QILL AND FAMILY.
FOK.DUFUAUDI.VG THE GOVEIIIS'MEXT
Divorced Wife of a Vcfernn AVho
DriMV PC 11 til < i 11 nn Hln Widow.
Lydla A. Ruth , a former wife of a soldier
of the rebellion , IMS been bound over to the
grand Jury In the sum of $500 by United
States Commissioner Anderson on the
charge of presenting fraudulent pension
claims to the government agent at Desl
Molnes , Charles H. Robinson. The woman
is a resident of this city , living on North
Twenty-third street.
The woman ban been drawing a pension
'raudulently ever since 1882 and has received
In , that tlmo about $600. Sht was formerly
wlfo of Edward A. Ruth , a soldier , but
was divorced from him. About six months
after the divorce was granted the soldier
died and his former wlfo made application
'or a pension and was granted one. On her
rearing the woman alleged that she "did not
know that as a dlvorqed wife "of a soldier
she had 10 right to a pension , although the
application papera specifically put the ques
tion of whether she .had been divorced or
lot. The woman said that she had made out
the papers on the advice ot friends , some
of whom may bo arrested for complicity In
the offense.
Champagne as a restorer has no equal.
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne Is
pure , delicious and fruity.
A HOLT TWEXTY-FIVE THOUSAND.
\umlicr of Dollar * Ilollu'it IlniKlxtncii
.Are Willing to Pay.
The proposition made to the council by
the Bollu bond.imcn to compromise the Judg
ment ot $56,000 secured against them by the
city offers no definite terms , but It Is learned
from Fred Metz , sr. , one of the bondsmen ,
that the amount that will be offered will be
about half the Judgment some $25,000 or
$30.000.
Wo do not think that Bolln's actual shortage -
ago amounted to more than that , " said Mr.
Metz yesterday. "The fact of the matter la
that Bolln used about one-half of the al
leged shcrtage to make up a. deficit In the
school fund , and If that Is lost the bmdri-
men of Dolln as school treasurer should be
held responsible for that. We are ready to
make good whatever the city Is entitled teen
on our bond , but wo do not think that that
Is more than $25.000 or $30,000. We are
willing to pay this to tbo city rather than
go through the tedious delay and expense
of carrying the case to the higher courts. "
Mr. Metz. lies been out of tbo city cud
did not know the proposition had been made
to the council until tie read the papers.
Have You flolil Fever f
It so you want a good map of Alaska and
the gold fields. Have you seen the beautiful
map Issued by The Bee ? It la very com
plete. On sale at news attnJs and at The
office for 10 cents.
Curd of TliimkH.
We wish to tender our sincere and heart
felt thanks to our friends and neighbors
during the sickness cud death of Dollle
C. Tucko
! MI33 IDA NOLLS ,
LIZZIE VAN GILDER.
LIZZIE GRACE ,
and JAMES M'KAY.
Xciv Flint Service.
Omaha and the Rockies on the Great Rock
Island route. The "Colorado Flyer" leaves
Omaha dally except Sun-lay , at 7:00 : p. m.
Arrives Denver and Colorado Springs before
noon. For quick trip to Colorado take this
train. Get map and special folder giving
details. C. A. RUTHERFORD ,
City Pats. Agt. , Omaha , Neb.
LIFE IS SERIOUS FOR THEM
Bontine of Discipline Makes Men of Forty
Little Boys.
BEHIND SCENES WITH THE BOYS' BAND
Military Training of the YonnK tcm
Who Have Entertained Omnha Au-
UlencoM with Their Mnnlonl
AtilUt- During ; Week. (
Forty little Austro-Hungarlans dressed In
the gay red military uniform of their native
land , deporting themselves Hko grown-up
soldiers and ploying horns and drums with
a great deal more skill than many men a
pcore of years older , hove been the attraction
thla week at the Boyd.
This band Is o bit of Europe brought to
America. The leader , Herr Mlkel Scbll-
zonyl , Is an officer In the Austrian army and
speaks very llttlo English. The boys' tutor ,
Herr Nucssbaum , speaks only a few words'
of English and none of the boys can con
verse In English. Ono of the little fellows
slng.s English words to the tune of "There'll
Bo a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight , "
and this unusual accomplishment excites the
envy of all his less precocious companions.
These boys arc from a school which Is
maintained by the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment at Billed , a Saxon settlement 500 miles
south ot Buda i'cst. Into this school nil
boys Who show unusual talent for music are
put with the intention of training them for
musicians In the Austro-Hunffarlan army.
The forty boys who make up the Knaben-
Kapello were chosen from this school , and
the consent of the government and the boys'
parents had to be secured before they could
bo removed from the school and brought to
tour America. The youngest of the boys ,
Mlkel Braun , the llttlo drummer , 'la only 6 ,
end the oldest , Magyar Knaben Mlkel Bonn ,
Is 14. So complete and thorough Is the
musical education of this band that the play
ers orchestrate their own parts and play 300
different selections. When they first came
to America- they played only classical music ,
but the manager thought popular airs should
bo Intermingled with the classical and In a
very short tlmo the leader was ready to
play selections varying from Sousa's
marches to rag songs.
UNDER MILITARY RULE.
Herr Schllzonyl exercises the strictest mil
itary discipline over these boys and they
never give him any trouble. Obedience has
been taught to them from the day they en
tered the school at Billed and they deport
themselves like men In contrast to the con
duct 'which might be. expected from such
young boys. Each day they rise at 0:30 : ,
have prayers , eat breakfast at 7:30 : , attend
practice from 9:30 : till 11 , have dinner at 12
and school In reading , writing.and arithmetic
under Herr Nuessbaum from 2 till 3:30. : After
school they spend the remainder of the after
noon In walking and riding to places ot In
terest. At 6:30 : supper Is eaten and they are
taken to the theater. Immediately after
their concerts they are sent to bed to dream
of the mother country far across the sea.
The welfare of these little sons of Franz
Josct Is carefully looked after by Mrs. Bray ,
wife of the troupe's manager. Her greatest
trouble Is to get things cooked so that the
boys will eat. American cooking Is not to
their taste and they will go hungry rather
than eat the dishes Yankees relish. Beef
steak does not appeal to them In the least
and they will not taste white bread. They
spurn pie , cake and candy and will not touch
Ice cream because they say It burns their
stomachs. 'Boiled ' beef , rye bread , vegetables
cooked with sugar and vinegar , beer , pepp-
rika and all kinds of fruits and nuts are the
thliiES that suit these llttlo epicures. Mrs.
Bray says that occasionally one of the little
fellows gets homesick when ho receives a
letter from homo , but the other boys talk
him out of It nd they go on with their play
as If America were their home.
This Interesting band of little folks has
been In the United States only a few months
and will remain for two years. They opened
their engagement In San Francisco. After
playing the cities on the Pacific coast they
came to Denver , Omaha and Kansas City
From hero they go to St. Louis and Milwau
kee and then start for a tour of eastern
cities.
A neglectedu rold often terminates In con
sumption. Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup In
time and forestall the dreadful disease.
Sam'l iBurns , 1318 Farnam , Is offering a
genuine "Havlland" .dinner set for ? 20.
AXOTIIEH HESIDU\CI3 RANSACKED.
Loot tin- Hume of Miittlirrr
A. 'Mo-GInn on Camri Street.
A domestic happened upon a couple of
burglars while they were rifling the resi
dence of Matthew A. McGinn at 1910 Ca s
street , last night , end frightened them away.
The "crooks" nevertheless succeeded In get
ting away with spoils consisting of at least
a couple of watches , a diamond ring , a gold
necklace , other Jewelry and $5 In money , all
being valued at about $150.
The burglary was committed while the oc
cupants of the house were away. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the domestic , Mlsa Stett , re
turned to the house. The burglars were In
the building at the time end as she opened
a door they fled downstairs from the second
story and but of the rear door. It Is not
known Just what the extent of the robbery
was , but the articles mentioned were mles-
Ing. One of the watches , a chain and the
money belonged to MI&3 Stett.
The Job appears to have been the work of
'eectnd story men. " for a window In the
second floor Just above the front porch had
been forced open. Immediately after entering
the house the burglars apparently prepared
for escape by throwing open the rear door.
The police were notified of the robbery , but
failed to unearth anything ,
I.OCAI. UHEVITIKS.
The Associated Cycle club held a meeting
last night at the Mlllard hotel.
"Tho Annunciation" will bo observed in
Trinity Cathedral on Friday by a special 1
10 a. m. celebration.
"Tho Prayer Book : Its History and Litera
ture. " will bo the subject of a free lecture
In Trinity Cathedral this evening at 8 o'clock.
The body of Helen M. Ginger , Infant t
daughter of Roblnscn Ginger , was taken
from Omaha to Plattamouth yesterday for
Interment.
The wind at the Union depot proved eo
strong that It Interfered with the weighing
of mall and a temporary shed was built over
the scales to overcome the difficulty.
The federal court Jury 'In the case of
Charles Smock , an old man of Beatrice
charged with sending obscene letters to a
woman of the same city , returned a verdict
of guilty yesterday afternoon.
The Joint exposition committee of all the
Modern Woodmen camps of the city held a
meeting last night In- Myrtle hall and ap
pointed a committee to consider the advisa
bility ot establishing a bureau of Information
for visiting members of the ovdcr during the
exposition.
The special train of three Wagners which
carried a delegation of Nebraska lumbermen
to Minneapolis and other northern points
about a week ago returned to the Wcbstei
street depot yeoterday morning at 7 o'clock ,
Most of the party returned with the trait
and they report a very pleasant trip.
New Fast Train Service
Between Omaha and the Heckle * on the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TUB
COLORADO FLYER
Leave * Omahn Dally ( except Sunday ) at TtOO f. SI. < '
Arrive * at Denver , lOiliO A. M. Colorado Spring * , JOiJJO A. Sf.
Take This Train for a QUICK TRIP to COLORADO
map and special folder giving detalli. Address or call on
/ C. A. HUTHKHPOHD , C Bcr4 Age at , 1823 Faraaaa trcet , OHAHA.
1IAY1HEX HHOS.
( Irnnd MillineryOpenlnsr Thnrmlay ,
Krldny f * liSi tnnlay.
Tbe big mllllnoryjUoimrtment Is A drcnm
of ityl'J ' and beauty. 'Beginning Thursday
wo will show the grnnOoflt display of fash-
lonablo millinery bom Paris , London and
the most noted American milliners. Our di
rect Importation otIFarlslan pattern hats Is
the largest ever brojiRtt to Omaha and In
cludes the most exquisite and stunning cre
ations of the world's famous style makers.
The most complete showing of all that Is
elegant and modish. In' ladles' headwear Is
here. No lady who loves to keep In touch
with what la pretty and new should miss
thla
GRAND OPENING DISPLAY ,
of hats , English and Spanish turbans , walkIng -
Ing hats , short back eallore , bonnets ,
tocques , and tasteful and stylish drees hats. (
Flowers will bo a feature of the season and
every blossom , style and combination Is hero
In profusion. Pattern hats , silks and vel
vets , chiffon and moussellne , ribbons , feath
ers , braids and ornaments are displayed as
never before.
Remember to como during the three grand
opening days Thursday , Friday and Satur
day and see all that Is stylish and new In
millinery at , HAYDEN BROS.
WO UK POll TIIIO JUCMUF OF CU1IA.
What the \r1irnMkfi ConinilHNlon linn
Alr Miil > - lAcvomiitlNhrd.
OMAHA. March 23. To the Editor of The
Bee : Enclosed please find statement relative
to the Nebraska Cuban Relief commission ,
which covers work done to the present time.
The amount of food products subscribed by
our citizens and forwarded by our commis
sion Is considered as show'ng the liberality
of our citizens , and as constituting Important
acquisitions by the commltteo appointed by
Mr. McKlnley In 'charge of the work nt New
York City. Ono of the cars of corn , compris
ing 700 bushels , was specially coca-signed by
the citizens of Wajno township , Cuater
county , to Consul Barker , Sagua La Grande ,
and wo have advices from the central com
mltteo that It was so forwarded , and It is
possible that at the tlmo ot Mrs. ThurstonTs
visit at said port thla relief was there or
near said place.
Our commission has asked for the appoint
ment of subcommittees through the press
anil by circulars , by mayors of cities , county
boards and ministers throughout the state.
That contributions have not been more is
probably due to the lack of general knowl
edge of the exact condition of the sufferers
In the various provinces of Cuba , and In some
Instances there possibly may have existed a
suspicion that supplies might not go to the
actual relief of destitute Cubans ; but It
ought to be understood that our committee
1,5 , acting under a central committee , the
president of which Is Hon. Stephen E. Bar
ton of Now York , which committee Is com
missioned by President McKlnley , arxl con
tributions go through the consuls of the "five
provinces , assisted by the accredited agents
of the central committee.
By the report you will ECO that we have
forwarded some days ago five carloads of
coin did cine- carload ot flour , and recently
have fihlppcd a carload comprising about
30,000 pounds of flour , and have on track to
go forward now one carload of corn. Yours
respectfully. W. N. NASON.
Treasurer Nebraska Cuban Relief Commltteo.
Mr. Nason's report la as follows :
Cash receipts :
Ed L. Studt , per M. "D. Welch $ 1.00
F. M. Baker. Dewltt 6.00
Hon. W. J. Bryan , Lincoln 100.0) )
J. J. Ayers , Lincoln I .CO
Union S. S. & S. S. Coltman G.S5
G. F. Kelper , Norfo'k 10.00
Kpinorth League , Loup-Clty 6.7. >
Friend. Tnrklo , Mo 1.00
Mrs. Dora Peters , by Clt. , Maple
Grove 10.y
Stnto Normal school , Peru .10.5. !
School children of St. Paul ll.OJ
First Presbyterian church , St. Paul ,
by D. B. Hayward 20.00
Citizens of Cambridge , by C. U.
Becbct First Methodist Episcopal
church 2" .0 < l
Beaver City , by J. A. Dunham 68.03
Citizens Froimont county , Lander ,
Wi'o , by J. it. Hornberser , chair
man county board . . . . . .i..i --SS.Sj
Anna Forbes Goodyear , IBoston , per
General P. H. Bar.ry , 2 Ex. M. O. . 13.2J
Citizens Meadow Grove , by Rev. G.
W. Damon ; . " . . . . 72.C3
Citizens Papllllon , by Cuban Junta ,
.New York 3.00
Anna F. Goodyear , Boston 3.7S
Proceeds ot l.fiOl bushels of corn , ex
change for -which corn was bought
to replace 314.02
Mary I. Baerd , chairman Chadron re
lief committee , draft C.9.I'
Citizens of TTC'Jen ' , by Dr. J. Pcrclval 65.10
Catholic church 7.11
Congregational church 2.52
Methodist Episcopal church t. . . . 2.5C
Woman's Christian Temperance
union 2.CC
Young People's Christian association 3.or
Ord , per Frank Mnllory , mayor 115.77
Cedar Bluffs , per N. W. Knapp 24.CC
Cedar Raplda , per E. L. Sargenti 10.2 ;
Ord , per Frank Mallorv , mayor . . . . 1.6 !
Mrs. Anna Forbes Goodyear , Boston 1.47
Total . : $1,016.00
Provisions :
E. Jacobs , Staplehurst , contributions of cit
izens , two carloads of shelled corn , G3.5SC
pounds.
E. L. Sargent , Cedar Rapids , contributions ,
ono carload shelled corn. 32,000 pounds.
James Schudilick , C. E. Lund of Wayne ,
Custer cour.'ty. contributions of citizens , one
carload of shelled corn , 35,810 pounds. Have
requested consignment to Consul Barker ,
S.iRua Li Grande , Cuba.
Frank 'Mnllory. mayor , Ord , 185 packs ol
flour , 9,003 pounds.
H. G. Miller & Co. of Long Pine , six sacks
of flour.
From Plattsmouth , per C. Helsel. ten
sacks of Hour.
From Eldorado 12'A sacks of Hour.
From Sam J. Johnson , Klmball , Neb. , one
package clothing.
From S. A. Boyd , chairman relief com
mittee , Ncllgh , two boxes household goods
weight 215 pound ? : one box household goods
nine packs flcur , COO pounds ; two sacks Leans
FromnNB'w. Knapp. Cedar Blurts , E. V. &
M. V. railroad , car No. 1,500. charges prepaid -
paid nnd refunded , $20 ; corn , 40,000 pounds , 01
714.28 bushels.
One box supplies by B. & M. , donor nol
known , charges 07 cents.
From F. B. Barber , chairman Cuban rellel
committee. Bancroft. Chicago , St. Paul , Mln.
neapolls & Omaha railroad , freight pa d
$ 'P6 ; thirteen racks flsur , weight , l,4Sv
pounds , In strong grain sacks.
From E. L. Sargent , Cedar Rapids , Neb.
ono carload' ehcl'ed corn. Union Pacific cai
No. 4.533 , 40,000 pounds ; advice says o
? Perky. Wahoo. Nob. , flfty-olghl
sacks flour , 7,450 pounds ; ono box shoes
twenty pounds ; two sacks beans , seventy.
" ' ' '
Tro'm'ltna'ca. per Charles Perky , forty-cm
sicks flour. 5,740 pound ? .
From Staplehurst. 103 pounds flour.
The Nebraska Cubin Relief commission
consists of J. E. Utt. Omaha ; W. N. Nason
Omaha ; M. D. Welch. Lincoln ; H. 0. Row
lands , Lincoln ; P. H. Barry. Lincoln.
FOIIM A CUII.1XSEWTXO CinCI.K
INK Dundy Call * mi' Clitirrli Women
to Provide Clothlnir for Suffcrcrx.
Mies Dundy will head a movement to as
slot the Cuban tufferers by providing then
with necessary clothing. To accomplish thl
object she has extended an Invitation lo at
her friends to meet at the Dundy residence , a
the corner of Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth streets , at 2 p. m. Friday and open
the afternoon sewing 'for ' the Cubans. T
help the cause along the asks further tha
contributions of money , wash materials on
needlework suitableJfor the purpose be sen
to her and she will see that Ifiey are sen
to responsible parties for distribution to th
needy. The eewlng ( circle to bo formed Frl
day will be asked to. meet at frequent In
tervals until the demand for all sorts c
clothing for Cuban -women and children 1
satisfied. MUs Dundy has already secure
the promise of co-operation from a larg
number of well known Omaha women wh
agree with her that In no other way coul
they better show their disposition to cctno t
the aid of ttoe unfortunate Cubans.
eu'n Arnica , afvo.
THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cute
Brulees , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Feve
Soree , Tetter , Chnpped Hands , Chilblain *
Corns end all'-Skin Eruptions ] and positive ! ;
curM Piles , OT no pay required. It ls guar
aatecd to civs perfect satisfaction or tngnr
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sal
by Kttin & Co. . '
The Weekly Bee.
Tbe Weekly Bee and New York Trlbun. .
for 90 cent * a year. You can have thi
Weekly Bee irnt back to the old home an <
advertise the west and ths expedition am
have the Tribune eat to your addreon. fflvi
. . \n r nrrtrr ( rrrl r or leave at thta oBce
I TBir ' - NbMfrfc > -'flfagwIckr-York ;
YEtCOME THEIR PRESIDENT
ocal Ooraollitcs to Qivo the Glad Hand to
"Proxy" Echnrman ,
ORMER ITHACANS AS ENTERTAINERS
trnil of thp FlourlxliliiK .Vow York
Colli-Kc to SiieniU Two Day * In.
Omnhn A mo n r III *
Horn.
t
President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cor-
lell university will spend Friday end Sat-
rday in Omaha. Ho will be the guest of the
ocal alumni of Cornell university , end will
9 entertained during his stay at the Omaha
lub. Ho Li en route eastward from Dcn-
'er ' , where ho has been the guest of the
Jcnvcr alumni of Cornell. On his way to
Omaha ho will stop at Lincoln , and at the
nvltatlon ot Chancellor MacLcan will re
iver an address to the students of the Util-
crslty of Nebraska.
At Lincoln President Schurman will bo met
by a delegation of Cornelllans from this
'Ity , rud accompanied to Omaha. This com-
mltteo will Include Judge Flank Irvine , Ai
red Mlllard , Charles L. Saunders , John W.
Jattln , Charles Ci Rosewater and J. H. Van
Juficn. The party will arrive In Omaha on
ho Burlington train at 4:03 : o'clock on Frl-
lay afternoon. Cn Friday evening President
Jchurman will deliver an address on "Some
) evelopmc its of Modern Religious Thought , "
at the First Congregational church In this
city. There will he no charge for odmls
slon. A limited number of tickets have been
sailed , and while the supply holds out they
may be obtained from Alfred Mlllard , cash
er ot the Commercial National bank ; Ar-
hur C. Wokeley , New York Life building ,
or Charles C. Rose ater , circulation depart
ment of The Omaha Beo.
On Saturday President Schurman will be
liown about town by a reception committee
of the local alumni , and a visit will be made
o the exposition grounds. An effort will be
nade to convince President Schurman of the
desirability of an extensive exhibit by Cor
nell university at the exposition. On Satur-
lay evening the guest of honor will bo given
a dinner at the Omaha club. It will be ex
clusively a Cornell affair , nnd covers will bo
aid for about thirty-five. John W. Battlu
will act as toastmastcr , and the principal
east will bo responded to by President
Schurman. The various committed ? In charge
of the Cornelllan events are as follows :
Chairman , Alfred Mlllard ; Invitations , A. C.
Wakelcy , John W. Battln and C. C. Rosewater -
water ; dlrner , Charles L. Saunders , T. S.
31ark and Charles S. Young ; music , Herbert
Gannett.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up
n the morning as fast as you ecu , " the
druggist recognized a household name for
'DeWltt's Little Early Risers , " and gave
ilm a bottle of those famous little pills for
constipation , sick headache , liver and stomach
ach troubles.
Went to Iliiry HIM Mother.
Prof. F. W. Taylor of the Exhibits depart
ment of the exposition returned yesterday
from a trip to Chicago , where he was called
> y the death of his mother , Mrs. Sophronla
. Taylor , ono of the first settlers of Ne-
iraska. She klled In Chicago March 19 , at the
age of 63 years and the remains were In
terred at Creston , la. , beside the grave of
ler husband , William Taylor. In 1859 Wll-
lam Taylor and his young wlfo took up
their residence at Weeping Water. Neb. ,
and there F. W. Taylor was born. ShorWy
after the close of the war they removed to
Crcston and lived there for a number of
years. Recently Mrs. Taylor has been living
In Chicago with ono of her sons , T. H. Tay
lor , a former resident ot Omaha.
Only' Trjilii to Denver
having
BUFFET. SMOKING and LIBRARY CARS.
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
via UNION PACIFIC.
For .full Information call or address
City Ticket Office , NO. 1302 Farnam Street
Time 1 .Money ,
and "Tho Overland Limited" IT"1
VIA UNION PACIFIC JiT.
makes
1C HOURS QUICKER
time to the Pacific coast than any other lino.
For full Information call or address
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam street.
Man ot AliiHkn.
A new up to date map of the Klondike
country has been Issued by The Bee. Printed
In colors , showing all rivers , towns , harbors ,
mountains , lakes and routes to the gold
fields. For sale at The Bco office sad at
news stands for 10 cents.
THE nis.ii/rr MAUICET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day , March 23 , 1S98 :
WARRANTY DHEDS.
M. W. Kennnrd and wlfo to A. J.
Hanscom. e % lot 4 , blk 137 , Omnha.20,000
William Hnyden et nl to M. H. W.
Chrlstiancy , lot S , blook 01 , Omnha. . C.COO
R. A. Slonn and husband to Marie
Laedorlch. lots 9 and 10 , block 0 ,
West End . - C.C03
J. J. Conlon and wife to F. D. Wead ,
lot 11 , block 40. Benson 1
Katie O'Kecfe to Albert Schnell , lot
10 nnd 17 , block S , Shelby Place 103
Henry Swnrtzlnnder nnd wife to S. P.
Torsen. lots 1 and 2 , block 14 , Park
Forest CO
B. Pesek to John Jellnek. n % lot 13 ,
, block 13 , 1st add to South Omahn. . . . 490
Charles Gunthor to Omaha Loan nnd
Trust oompany. lot G. Johnson's add. 1OW
Vlona PIxley and husband to Georso
Lohlcln , lot SO in subdlv lot 79 to 10 ! ,
North Side 230
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
A. M. Odman ct nl to A. C. Wyman ,
wVof n % lot 29 , block 2 , Park Plnce 1
E s"Fenton nnd husband to Francis
Wear , lot 4 , block 2 , Sprlngdale add 5
Albert Gordon anil wlfo to Francis
Wear , lot 7 , block 20 , HoyU's add. . . . 5
DEEDS.
Sheriff to Hopkins' Place Savings
Bunk , lots 3 nnd C , block K , Lowe's
add 1.400
Sheriff to W. F. Preckle. lot 13 , block
12 , Kountzc & H.'s add 1,250
Sheriff to J. K. Winchester , lots 20 and
n'/j lot 19 , block IS , Hanscom Place. . 7.70T
Total amount of transfers I42.S5S
DIED.
BROWN Oscar , March 22 , ISflS. nt Dor
chester , Neb. He was born at East Chcs
ter , N. Y. , January 23 , 1851 , nnd cnme to
Douglas county. Nebraska , with hla par
ents in 1870 , and has been u resident of
the county ever since , with the exception
of the last three years.
Ho will be burled nt Forest Lawn fron
the Latter Day Saints' church 1SIO Nortl
Twenty-first street , at 2 p. m. sharp
Friends are Invited to attend ,
DEE I/zzle T. . age 2 years , daughter o
Michael Dee. Funeral Friday morning
March 25th. 9 n. m. , from family residence
2-102 So. llth. to St. Patrick's church , lltl
and Castellar Sts. Interment St. Mary'
cemetery.
Awarded
Honors-World' * Pair ,
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair.
C
BAKING
POWMB
A Nn Onn Cntm t TurUr Povfcr.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
O.I
Tliis is a good time for yon to go around to the
different clothing stores nnd test the sincerity of their
advertising see how much besides the truth they
put in print. You know every store claims to
have the biggest values. Every store claims to have
the best styles. Every store claims to be the best en
titled to your patronage. 'Tis no more than right
you should decide who's right and who ain't. Look
around. Find out. Don't take anybody's word for
these things because words don't care who use them ,
and the papers don't care either so long as they got
paid. Wo want you to look around. We want you
to > examine Jjthe children's suits uthat advertised as
wonderful bargains at § 1.67. $1.98 , § 2.89 , ! ? 2.M ,
$2.97 , and other catchpenny prices and then wo
want you to examine ours at $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2
and $2.25 and find out which are the best values and
which are the nicest patterns and which are the ones
you want to buy. We're trying to get the trade of
all the male folks of all the families , cand we're' try
ing to earn your respect and confidence by putting
nothing in the papers we can't substantiate when you
come in the store. New suits this morning for young
men 13 to 19 at $4.50$5.00 and $0.50 that are the best
we have ever been able to offer you for the price-
HOT WATER BAGS
For facencho
or N ouralgio
there is noth
ing more ccr-
ttiln of giving
immediate re
lief than a two-
quart water
bag.
Wo sell ono
which is war
ranted for 50c
post paid COc.
Good family
syringe for 50c
by mail COc.
AVrlte for Catalogue.
SlIEinr.VX & M'COXXEI , ! , imUCJ CO. ,
1:13 nonai : sTiiuirr.
MJDTHn 01. ' HIX3CK. OMAHA , NKH.
DON'T PAY $100
For a course of Medical Treatment
when you can have , at nominal
cost , competent treatment for
CURABLE
DISEASES
of all kinds at the
Shepard
Medical
Institute
New York Life Bldg. , Omaha , Neb.
CDCPI A I TICCi Catarrh , Doaf-
OrtblAL. I iLOi nessand all Dis
eases of the Lunps , Stomach , Kidneys ,
Nerves and lilood. Reference , by per
mission , to 5,000 cured patients. The
largest medical offices and practice In
the west. The Omaha Hce , leading
dally , says : "Tho Shepard Medical In
stitute is entirely reliable In a profes
sional and business way. Dr. Shepard
and his associates have gained and
fully maintained a leading reputation
In the treatment of chronic diseases.
The public may safely trust them. "
\A/PITP For testimonials from mln-
W n I I U Isters- teachers , business
men , farmers , etc. , telling how they
were cured at homo through the Mall
System.
Pnnl"The New Treatment : How
DUUlX It Cures , " is sent free to all
who -write. It Is a clean medical work
for the whole family to read and Is
of great value to all who seek better
health. Book and Consultation Blanks
sent free to all inquirers. Medicines
sent everywhere. State your case nnd
send for opinion and lowest terms.
Charges low. Consultation free , per
sonally or by letter.
Jlfenlioii TMs Taper.
Ro false Claims o made for
BENSON'S
POROUS
PLASTER
y a positive cure for Muscular Rheu-
x rnatlsm Backache , Sciatica , Plcu-
ft ri'.v. Kidney allcctions nnd nil aches
V and pains. Manufacturers standing
f a Ruarantee of merit. Insist upon a
0 BENSON. Only the genuine eflfeo
* tlve Price 250. Refuse substitutes.
AMIJSKMKXTS.
I-ATON
Manager * . Tel. lilt.
FltlllAV AM > SATUHHAY ,
March H and 11(1. (
MATIXIK SATURDAY 1:1:10. :
The London and Now York comnly hit
OUR FLAT
presented In an up-to-dato manner by
COOK'S COMK1MA > S _
FIIIST VISIT WEhTA
Prlcen Lower Floor 51. 75c. lial 75o nnd It'c. v
Matlnee Ix > wer Floor We. ll.il. 2.V.
"A HIKED mill.1'
nuncsnss
MimaRers. Tel. win.
MO.VD.YY mill TUESDAY , Mich. US niul i
Tlie f u mo UN
OIoiHlny "Tin- Ser 'iiaa > . "
Tut'KiIny "ItoliliilKiod. "
Seats on nle Friday mornlns ,
Prices I wvr Floor $1.50. Hal. 1st 4 rows Jt.OO ,
r.nxt B rows 75c , rear llalcony DOo.
Frco list entirely
*
j1r3. | Tfii. IBS ! .
O. D. Woodward. Amusement Director.
TOMCHT 8K1O
THE WOODWAHD STOCIC CO.
. . . . "THE CIIAItlTY
Specialties llert Coote and Julia Klngslcy ,
tlio Nnnns , Hitrrv IMefon.
.SiililnyV FATA I * GAUD.
Specialties Chas. Wnjne , Annie Calchvell ,
Mcithewa & Harris.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
AMRUIC.VN AM ) EUROPEAN PLAN _
J. R. MAUKI2L A SOPropi. .
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OSIAHA.
KATES 91.BO AMU fll.OO 1'Ell DAY.
Electric cars direct to exposition grounds.
FRANK BAHKEH , Cashier
SAM liAUMAN. Chief Clerk.
THE NEW MERCER ,
l-tli nnil Iluwnril 8tn. , Oiniilin.
Now open. 150 rooms , 62 with bath.
American , $2 up ; European , { 1 up. P. J.
Coates , president ; Dick Smith , manager :
William Andrews. II. E. Smith , clerks.
RMcCREW
IB TUB ONLY
SPEC IALI3T
\TflO TUEATS ALL '
Private Disease ? )
WwkicH u I UUord r l
MEN ONLY
SO Years Experience.
10 Yearn In Omaha.
Book Frco , Conxilta *
tion Free. Box 700 , o |
Mth and Farnun 8U ,
OMAHANEB. .
TVOOnnurtY'S racial Sonp | g recommcndcil by
physician * , bclnir pure , nntlwiitlc. medicinal , it
will clear the nHIn or I'ltnplcn , IJIaclchcuds anil
cruptlotiB of nny nature. A sample of WOOU-
IIUHY'S Toilet Combination mailed for 20 cfntp.
JOHN H. WOOmUJHY. 127 West < 2d St. , Ntvr
York.
A IinN Hiiriuiir. AVrlcoinc.
\oiv itrpNH up anil Illrt nltli ( lie nun.
Kiss TinmlKlit ) - HUH , that favor * \ubrunku
Midi UN ilrnt Kr
to Tinllrxt xprlnjj thouKlit IH iiHiially
ill-voted in Kprlnur ill-run. Tiniaar -
the first iintf ' " will feeil your ml nil Hume
up ii u that ( jiii'Ntlun.
day of Wi * nny "mime" tint nil. All aliout
everything U the < MII > > rllfht of the
' niIviTtlnliiK liar.
Nebraska's
The "Cnnrantec" IH n Mtorc of the
Envied old Holinol.nlliliifr icreat or Kriind
to lioiint of. It luiMii't the KreaU-Nt
nor the Kriuiili-Ht wtoi-lt. It eannot
Spring. Iicrfoi-iu cMMiM-lfHx vtoiulerH. It can
not iircoinplUli Hiiiivrnatiiral thliiKN ,
It enn't even hypnotize conic iiiiinu-
You faeturerH for uiiheiiril of accompllHli-
inentH , even the tlevll v oii't help n *
to Ki'eal thliiKH vtlilli- apparently lie
Likely
IielpH other vlothlem.
Need Hut the " ( iiinrantce" Kctn there Juit
the name. It Kroiva In popularity
nlth each day. It cittern to the iion-
A
entlmental , honeiity lucllneil buyer ,
who appreciated uuiibiixfil conflilciive.
New
You ulll flnil here nn nil v eel stilt
( which incana all wool , tir your money
Coat of
ey back at any time after ) , for If-I.OO.
What Kreater lhliiK cun the udver-
Woolens
liar produce f
Our illustrated sample Spring Ca/afogue-
senl everywhere want one ?