THE OMAHA DAILV .BEE: PR I DAY, F El VR IT AT? V 10. 1000.
DNflTPQTQ MAY PI Ml A V 1 1 1 1,10 llllnf" 'Antral from OhlcaRO. Tbey
luulLiJlJ iUfYl L)Lt Ul a nlL orrupled I'rreldcnt KarllnR'B prlvntc car, nnd
nfior their arrival hero spent tno entire.
R'motistrancs of Ghippers Against Recent
Atlvanco Will Bo Considered.
WESTERN RATE MAKERS ARRANGE MEETING
Co n I ill-mil on Will lip elicit I.imxt
Ink of It. Hen tin A K r Ii-ii 1 1 ii rn I Ini
p I)' in en In I.oiiiIIiik-Iii -Trim It
.Mil' HC DlfKMIIltllllK'll.
tlmo In conmiltatlon with General Western
Agent I'. A. N'nsh. Tho visit of President
Hurling and (Jenernl Malinger Williams was
t SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1 fj
i i ) A
I matters of Imi'nrtnnce. The tlclep.-ites from
Hmxlin t.r.itirlli .if Ikn l.tiiruM'tn.ll
Stonecutters' iixioclatloti were admitted to
the council. Their name are William
V hlskcr, Albert Ohmnti and John Ktnpke.
A resolution was adopted "iuiMiIiir" the
label of the Woodworkers' union. Hereafter
,...-. ... . . 1IILII.-I Ul HIV UUUlllXMUltn (,liuit. IH'ICIUIVI
TotllKht tho YoUDK Men B HcpUbllCan Club un rnriientelrt will reflim to lmtidln mill
the first they had made to Omaha since their 1 will hold a rally at Modem Woodman hall work not bearliiK thl-lalul. The matter of
teccnt promotions r-ijectlvely from : the In tho city hall building. Notice, have WMnl ot wtar
omres oi soronu tm n.c-NnK ...... ..v. Dnn sent out to nil menders aim ri-nuo- loPf, nol cnrc to t,,1KllK0 i the endorsement
superintendent. Their trip wan primarily Ucana generally are luvlted. It Is tho In- Imsn.ess while a municipal campaign l
for the purpose of Inspecting business af
fairs In this section.
tentlon of the club to have u number of pending. Several unions predated scales of
sood speakers attend and deliver brief ad
dresses. In addition to speeches on general
topics tho Crawford system will bo dis
cussed, as well as the YatiDusen primary
law. A great deal of Interest centers
The rate-mnkcrg lelonglng to the West
ern Trunk Line committee lll meet In Chi
cago next week to consider changes In
freight tarlffi. One of the special emitters j
on tho docket is the proposed application of
commodity rates to shipments of agricultural
implement:) and wagons and the adoption
of rules regulating agricultural Implements
and articles classified as vehicles
In Western Trunk lino territory. If
the rato-makcrs elmll ilwlOo to adopt com
modity rates lor agricultural Implements It
will mean a couHldcr.ihlo reduction from tho
class rules at present In effect. Tho do
I'Minliiallot of tho Western Trunk Lluo
committee to tako up tho matter of Iouor
rates on agricultural Imptwnttua Is doubt
less attributable to tho remonstrances of tho
manufacture's and dealers filed before tho
committee laot week. The objection was
mailo that tho new classification, which be
carno effectlvo January .", has resulted In
an advance, of about 200 per cent In ship
ments of agritultural Implnmeiita. less than
carload lots, while tlm advance In shipment.!
of cHi-loads Is not moro than 20 per cent. If
the commltteo decides to adopt "otnmodlty
rates tor euch shlpracntq it s believed that
this discrepancy will be rfnovcd. Another
(liicHtlon relating to this branch of Industry
to como up ror conU-leiatUi contemplates,
the demanding ol piepald charges on agri
cultural Implements and other freight re
turned to the manufacturers for tepalrs or
exchange.
The much-mooted tullon of liquor ruu-i
is again to occupy a prominent place in the
proceeding of the board. The particular
rate under discussion will be that applying
to shipments of alcohol and whisky from
Omaha to St. I'aul and Minneapolis. The
proposition has been advanced that this rate
bo placed nt 311 ccnui per 100 pounds. Pri
marily this rate was 26' cents, but It whh
recently Increased and since Kebruary 12 Ins
heen 45 cents.
Cattle Hhlppers will await with lnterct
tho disposition of a proposition to discon
tinue the general practice of stopping live
block In initial I to complete loading. At
Tirtttent nearly all tho railroads permit a
cattle shipper to slop his shipment enroiite
for the purpose of additional loading. With
some . slight charge H made, while others
crnfe.- his courtesy upon the shipper with
out extra charge. In case, the comml'tee
decldm to rtlwontinuo this practice It Is
dated that In order to avail himself of the
privilege of loading In transit the shipper
will have to pay local rates front tho point
of original shipment to the place of addi
tional loading and tho local rate from that
point to destination. Such a procedure
would result In a considerable advance In
rates applying to shipments of this nature.
Among other matters for consideration are
certain changes In commodity ratw on ship
ments from New Orleans nnd Mississippi
valley points to Missouri, river points, thf
lowering of the rate per 100 pounds on
cement leu from 28 cents to 22 cents between
Council Bluffs nnd Omaha and Minneapolis
nnd St. I'aul, and the settlement of a pro
portional rate to apply nn lumber from tipper
MH3l?slppl river crosslncs to Omaha.
mv Siniorliitciiilon t of (tmnlin.
I'll) I ti ir Interest (in Honda.
NKW VOItK, Feb. 15. The directors, ol
thf Texas & I'aclflc Itallroad company havo
.1 - 1 - .1 11 rift finnl InlnrAdl nn llin a .1
. J ,. " rih .V i ."" ,h Yout,R Mcn's "'Publican club nt
mertgage lncomo bonds out of tho net In- ... ., .. . . . ! .... ...v.
T. n.,u .1, . r,omi,- Ms t me, aa it is asserted that the club
come appllcablo thereto on December 31, , ...
.17.. u. i...,t, i th. i. ..- ... holds the balance of power In tho coming
' VT '.. ,r .-'municipal election. Very possibly tho que-
reorganization.
Itulltwt.v Votes mill I'crnoiinls.
If. IJ. Karlltig, division superintendent of
Hie Milwaukee, in In tho city from
Marlon, la.
The new folders of the Illinois Central,
sliowlns Its train schedules and route to
Omaha in detail, have Just been received at
the local ofllce.
Assistant t'enernl Freight Agent George
M. Kntrlk'n of tie Omaha & St. IauU
dciilf the repoit circulated In an afternoon
paper that hl hcidtninrters have been
changed to St. Isolds.
MAX MEYER VISITS OMAHA
I'lirmer Prominent Cltlxrn lteerle
tlciiil)' Wi'loomr from Mini
(Hi! I'rlcnils.
hours! and wages, which were endorsed.
HOME PATRONAGE OPENING
Tlrst of n .Srrlrn of KOilliltlon tlmt
Hilt Intend Over n Period
of Ten l)n.
Four hundred retail merchants of Omaha
attended the onrnlnc of the Home 1'nlrnnnen
lion of endorsing certain candidates for city cUicm m tho Commercial club rooms
offices will bo brought up. nnd If so u lively Tnuwlily nK,t. Hut for tho cold weather
time is expected, as tar as Known mo tht. attendance would probably havo been
members of tho club are unpledged, the 1 cvc lawri Altogether, tho proicctors of
main object being to select good men for , tho ,,nlf,rprlB0 foe that tho exposition has
ofllco and cspeelally thoso who have a stand- 0cnc(1 auspiciously and that tho good rc
Ing with tho voters. Several candidates arc slllt8 auUcipatcl have not been overfall-
Max Meyer arrived In the city yesterday
ftom Haltlmorc to attend the silver wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hehfeldt. which Tho factionH ti,c ,Cmocratle pnrty arc
known to bo seeking tho endorsement of
the club, but It Is underntood that no en
dorsement will 1m given until nfter n thor
ough canvass of tho ground. If the club
endorses a candidate tho members expect
to turn out and do everything possible to
elect him.
Tho discussion nnd explanation of the
now election laws will doubtless bo of In
terest to a great many, nnd for thin reason
alone It Is expected that every member will
bo prcaunt.
As far ns known the republicans arc work
ing together nicely and without discord,
while tho democrats are all torn to pieces.
occurs this evening at the Hehfoldt resl
denci) nt Twenty-fifth and Howard atreti.v
It has been several yearn since Max Meyer
has been In Omahu. and his many friends
are extending to him n hearty weleomo.
Mux Meyer, during his many years' rcr.l
iltnco In this city, was one of Its mo.a
prominent citizens, as he was liberal and
enterprising during tho days of his pros
perity as ono of the leading merchants.
When. In tho period of disastrous depres
sion, hu was caught In tho net with many
others It wns with a feeling of much regret
that tho citizen! of Omaha learnod that ho
was compelled to retire from business In
thl city. Since that time Mr. Meyer has
miido his headquarters in Daltlmore, and
It will bo gratifying to his many friends to
leurn that ho Is doing well In his new field.
all pulling in different directions, anil this
fact strengthens the belief that tho repub
licans can win nt the coming election.
The Jlsntepy of Hunt nt Sen.
It l a puzzling fact that the decks of sail
ing vessels show dust nt night, even If they
be washed In the morning and no work Is
dono during tho day. This Is like Indiges
tion, which creeps on one unawares. How
ever It comes, the only way to euro It Is by
the u!e of Hostctter's Stomach Hitters, a
remedy which never falls to euro dyspepsia
In all its forms, as well as prevents malaria,
fever nnd ague.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
S It Rush, nsslstnnt I'nlted Statox dls
tilct attorney Is confined to his homo
with a serious attack of acute bronchitis.
The P. U. S. club will give a reception on
Saturday. February 17, at tho home of Miss
Damon, flat 5, the Normandle, 1'acttlc and
I'ark nvenue.
For stealing a bicycle of Fred Heimir,
William IMvIs was given thirty days in the
county Jail. He was sentenced by Judge
Gordon of the siollce court.
C.eorge lleadden. charged with forgery,
waived preliminary hearing In police court
Thursdav afternoon anil was bound over to
the district court under fsOO bonds.
A. M. Mosher of Harvard. Neb., staked his
watch on a turn of tho dice, In n naloon
Tuesday night, and lout. Upon his com
plaint. M. I-andon wan nrrested, and Is
booked at the station as a "fllinllam
.Indue KIiik AcUtiiMVlc due d.
Judge King will hereafter bo recognized
ns pollco Judge of South Omahn. This ile-
Islon was reached yesterday afternoon by
Mayor Knsor, when ho Instructed the police
o follow the docket. Judge Keywor of the
latrlrt court ordered the records of the
Mice turned over to Judge King, and when
this Is dono he will be the police Judge
f ttho city. Judge Ilabcock and his attor
neys nio inclined to hold Hint the main
olnts In tho case have not been decided
pon, but for nil local purposes a decision
has been reached as Judge King will oc
cupy the bench recognized by the police
from this time on.
Somo of the members of the council nro
Inclined to think Hint Ilabcock Is entitled
to full pay for his two years' service, and
It Ih expected that Judge King's bills will
meet with some disfavor when they come
before the auditing committee. Today will
tell tho utory. It Is understood that the mil-
Iclpal authorities will abldo by tho de-
inlon of tho court In every respect, nnd
if this Is done there will be no difference
f opinion. Judge Ilabcock hns merely been
legislated out of olllce before Ills term ex
pires. He will endeavor to collect his n.U
ary. and It will remain with the council
whether two pollco Judges will be paid or
not.
S. O. Strickland, formerly trainmaster of i operator." The dice were loaded.
tho Sioux City division of tho Chicago. St. I Albert Knlsprl, nllas Mcl.aln. aged 1.
Paul MliinniifHilIn f nmnha rnid with 1 yearn, charged with daylight burglary, after
lain. .Minneapolis At timnna rnau. witn urrnlKnm(,nt police court Thursday, was
headquurters at St. Paul, yesterday assumed ,un,i OVer to the district court. The police
his new duties uh superintendent of the Ne- say he li an old offender. An attempt may
brnska division, succeeding A. W. Tren
holm, whom appointment ns general super
intendent of tho Omaha road dates from
yesterday. Superintendent Strlcklnnd nnd
(icnernl Superintendent Trenholm left yes
terday for a trip over the division, which
be m.ido to have him sent to the reform
school.
Kd J Dee, charged with serving as a
Ktatloiuiry engineer without a license, has
heen discharged from nollcu court. Dee Is
the man whose uppolutment ns an engineer
by tho county commissioners caused them
to be arraigned on a charge of violating tho
Hlect rlelmiM mill L'hnrlty Hull,
The electricians of the city are prepar
ing a great display for the charity ball, to
be held nt the Kxcbange. hotel February
C. While. It Is not expected that the decora
tions of a year ago will he iiirpasecd, It Is
tho Intention to equal them. Kvery elec
trician In the city Is interested In tho move
ment, nnd will devote time and monsy
toward making the uffalr a success. Tickets
entitling a gentleman and two women ad
mission are now on ;ilo for $2, and the
salo Is entirely satisfactory to thoso con
cerned. That there will be a largo attend
ance la assured .beyond a doubt, us tlcknta
are being tnken In blocks and singly. The
women of the hospital nrsodatlon are work
ing bnrd to make tho affair a success1, and
tho proceeds will doubtless reach a large
u m.
will hereafter bo In charge of the new city ordinance,
superintendent, and Mr. Trenholm will pro- Moro than 100 couples enjoyed the second
ced to St. Paul, where his futuro head
quarters will bo.
dance of the Omaha, (luard.s- series for this
season, he d Thursday nlKht at tho armory
It was a pleasant iiiTnir, as are nn tno
to the superlntendency of tho Nebraska
division last September, and his promotion
Is a matter of gratification to his many rail
road friends.
It Is stated that no changes will bo made I Hoards' dances. James Allen. Lewis t
In tho local headquarters of the Omaha ' Sholes and deorgn W. Doane, Jr., were the
road .14 tho result of the changes In ti,0 1 coinmnn-emi.-ii in fiiiiiKu.
u,i,,nrlnlr.n,lenev Mr Trenlinlm l wlinm 1 ''' ' Omillia lire (lepul t MICH t liaS received
uperlntendcnc. Mr. ironnnlm. to whom ..onsiumnent of new aluminum lire hel-
tho Important duties of general Htiperln- nu,ts which are superior in every way to
tendent havo been nsslgned. was appointed 1 the old leather helmets. They are. of nent
design, iigm w eiKMi aim mruim niiisii na
tion. The helmets were distributed to tho
vniloiiK engine houses iiturt'day,
John .Martin, charged with stealliiK n
purse containing: 1K.G0 from beneath tho
pillow 01 jonu ireimouni in a carnani
street lodirlnir house Wednesday morning.
was given a. preliminary hearing In police
court Thursday afternoon and wns bound
over to tlio district court under m ooikis.
Frank (1 Jackson, cleric of a Sixteenth
street .oilclnc house, who snot himself Mon
day night because of an unrequited love for
a woman. Is slowly recovering from tho ef
fects of his wound. The attendants nt tho
Presbyterian hospital think he will be able
to leave ins ncu wiiuin a ween or ten uays,
John Walker, a colored porter In tho
Annex saloon, was found guilty by u Jury
In Judce Maker's court Thursday afternoon
of shooting with Intent to wound. Thnd-
deus l.ockley was the prosecuting witness.
Promotions on .Victim riern.
(lencral Agent Kuhn of tho Northwestern
announces several changes whereby Ihreo
of tho local employes of the company are
given Important promotions. O. A. Itrynnt.
traveling passenger agent with headquarters
In this city, has been appointed Now F,ng
land traveling passenger agent and will make
his homo in lloston. Mr. Bryant has held
his present position for the last year, nnd
prior to that tlmo was tleorgc West's ns-
Hlstant In the city ticket nlllrc. John Mel
len, chief clerk In the Northwestern freight Tno Ju'ry recommended leniency. The shoot
department, will succeed Mr. Hryant. This
promotion Is one In which Mr. Melton's
many menua taxo consiiiernblo pleasure.
Ing resulted from a drunken tight at a craps
game.
l'oll.-n pourt Otllcer Pan Davis served war
tr Mnllnr. lex l.nnri nnnnontn,! .. Ill, .1,. rillHH I HUrsuuy II Ull 11 linen I',, OIUH'I null
Mr. Mcllen lias Dcen connected with the i ., nii,..n inm.-ite of t in Deaf Mutn
Northwestern In Omaha for several years. : institute, clmrctin.- them with assault uoon
nnd Is considered ono of the most capable buries llartmiin, also a deaf mute. 'Ihe
,,, vnlll1 riillrnml nmn in tlm eltv i.,i, alleged assault was committed tehrunry i.
of tho young railroad men in the eit. John ,riu? wtll uo trcu- I0iico court this
N, Neeley. cashier In tho local freight ofllco
of tho Northwestern line, will succeed Mr
Mcllen.
Knulnccr (Jet nn Ailvnnee,
PITTSBURG. Feb. 15. Tho Pittsburg
Times says: It was lenrned last night
from sources which nro considered reliable
that the officials of the Bultlmoro & OJilo
railroad would In a few days nnnounco a
afternoon
The Retail Clerks' union Is maklntr ar
rangements for tho entertainment of tho
national secietary of tho union, who will
arris i. In tho city In a few davs from
Illinois, on bin wuv to Denver. It Is In
tended to hold an open meeting of tho
union to propagate tho Idea ot early closing
c : tnc utall more.
Ai-sNt.inL fleneral Frelullt Acent Phlllllinl
of the Missouri Pacltlc has received a tele
irr.im from the nuiirtermaster's ilenartinent
at Sac Francisco stating that tho body of
vniinc man was a cornornl In Company Ci
First Colorado regiment, and was killed In
till' IMllliliplllPH.
The case of the Slate against the Omaha
aiitietmtlnl Increase In tbe wnueu nt nil
engineers employed throughout tho entire J,";';1'' 1V:;0n,s!:s!I,fo1r1PV.aU, Tn"
Into rflYrt Mnrch 1 nml tlio waRes of nbout
3.000 mon will bo nffeotcM by It. It Ih un-
.1 J.. 1 41.... I ...1,111 l,M! in tl.rt In
ic.s.oo , .... i ";' ' '"I";" ' 1 National Hank and J. II. Millard, wherein It
Ihe rate per hour other concessions havo 14 s0,IBUt to ,.0iicct fail.oo". which tho nt
bcen cranted. relating to oveitlmo and extra i,,niev ceneriil claims is duo bv reason of
sorvlre, which will mako the now schedule an alleged ileal between the dofendnnt bank
i. i. . i i , a .,rr.,ia M,a nnd former State Treasurer Hartley, will
....... .,...cm ... .. - w ,rl0 , . I1(lK( nakpr (urnB ,,, prVpem
..in- iiuiaunT nn. i, .nn. This cuhii was reeentlv remaniled l)V
the supreme court.
Mllvtiiiil.ee UlltelnlH Mt (linnlin
...J. Barling, president; H. R. Wllllumi,
Vhe t'nltv club will hold a roiruUr meet
ing this evening at tne residence or J. w
general manager, nnd J. II. Illland. traffic i Houdebush. 2110 Douul.is street. Paper will
manager, of the Ohl.igo Ml.wiu.kce & S. b- read l? H,v N. Mn ly
Paul. arrlNed In tho city yesterday via , ,,.,.n- i lollor will read n paper on "The
Papacy versus tne I'.mpirc una nenry I'.ir
, nam will dlJcuss "The Pope as a T mporn
lltiihr and an International Factor."
Dizzy? Then your liver isn't
ding well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act
directly on tlio liver. For CO years
the Standrd Family Pill. Small
doses cure. 25c. AH druggists.
l
I J.dm t'. Mcillbbon, who has given much
study to the suhje. t of kites for military
I nun... scs. was 111 Omaha Thursday ami In
I lie prraeuee oi a nan ni.zcii spectators
made hnue experiments In klte-llyhig from
the roof of a building at Fifteenth and Fnr-
n a ni street. He Is trying to introduen Ids
klt.s Into tne war dennrlinent. Mr. Me
C.liibon. Ininifdlntely after tho experiments
loft rur i ouncii juuits.
'Diero well two a. arms of lire vestpr
dav. but tn both cases tho department nr
lived in time to prevent, arntune, A flro
built nrounil a water 'iipo at 'iVfl North
Forty-llftlt street to thaw It out Iculted
the tloorins, but the blaze was kont well
under control. A spark from a chimney
set lire to the root of u two-storv framo
and brick dwelling nt "MS North Thirteenth
street occupied by Kdnu Crelg and others,
lleyoiid the destruction of a fow shingles
there was no damage.
YVuut jour inuiikWrho or bur.l bfuUful
Mown er i.eu m.-. r
ore
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE iZUtt
mated.
Mnny of thoso present expressed stirprlso
nt tho great variety of goods displayed
every urtlclo among them manufactured In
Omaha. Food products nnd furniture were
most conspicuous among the exhibits. Of
tho former thero were at least forty different
kinds.
Among tho pleasant feature of the oc
casion was a feast of wholesome viands,
only such articles appearing on the bill of
faro ns are made In Omaha. Music was
furnished by n music box, two plauon nnd
a mandolin and guitar club.
At request of several retail grocers, tho
executive commltteo has set aside next
Thursday evening for tho special entertain
ment of this class of trade. All retail gro
cers, with their clerks and families, nro
vltcd to attend on this occasion. Next Fri
day night will bo devoted especially to tho
professional men nnd their families.
ROASTS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fusion Mnornlty f'nndldnto MnUc
.Sieeeli In Which Ile Declares
Kuulimient Out of Date.
Ntock Iteceli.tH I'nlrly timid.
Live stock receipts at the slock yards
contlnuo to Increase nnd from this time on
It Is expected thnt there will bo busy times
at the oxchango. So far tills year the cat
tlo receipts ate 10.046 head In excess of a
year ago, while hogs and sheep are a little
behind. With the continuance of cold
weather It Is expected that hogs will be
rushed to market and thus tho deficit of
8.000 head w'll soon be made up. Sheep
show a shortnge of only 6,000 head, and this
will moro than bo made up within the next
fow days. All feeders are late this year, but
cornfed cattle will commence to come now
and sheep will also be shipped In quan
tities. The packers report n great demand
for mutton, and good prices nre now being
paid for lamb and mutton stock.
W. S. Poppleton, tho fusion candidate for
mayor, wos tho principal speaker nt a meet
ing ot tho Silver Republican club, 1513
Howard street, Thursday night. Thcro was
a fairly good attendance.
After general remarks In opposition to the
republican policy, Mr. Popploton launched
Into details of city government, dissecting
It piece by piece. Ho paid particular atten
tion to thn fire department, declaring It
Inadequate for the protection ot a city like
Omaha.
"Our fire department Is obsolete," de
elated tho speaker, "nnd until it Is ma
terially Improved we cannot hope, for re
duction of Insiirancii rates. Let our kind
of pcoplo get Into olllce nnd we will go out
with a club, if necessary, and collect enough
back taxes to buy hose and other equipment
that should be a part of every properly con
ducted flro dnpartmcnt."
Continuing, Mr. Poppleton assorted thnt
the present flro apparatus I a disgrace to
the city, that a change of administration
would bo tho proper remedy, and that there.
Is Imporatlva demand for Improvement of
conditions. Ho touched upon tho tux levy
ami declared that taxes In Omub.i nro ex
cessive. He said by proper municipal man
agement there would bo no occasion for such
a levy as now oxlstg. Ho declared that
good times prevailed when tho democrats
had charge of Omaha, and ho did not forget
to speak In complimentary terms of thn
personnel ot thn fusion ticket, modestly
excepting himself.
At the conclusion of Mr. Poppleton's
lt4ol thn audlance gave lilm three elisors,
informal talks were mado by W. J. Flem
ing and others.
Prenliylerll.il Art IHllllill.
On Saturday afternoon nnd evening of this
week thn King's Daughters of tho Presby
terian church will give an art exhibit at
the parlors of the Young Men's Christian
association. Tho pictures to be exhibited
nro tho
Vlaltlnu; NurHes Meet.
Xiie women of the Visiting Nurses' nsso
cbilon held their regular monthly confer
ence Thursday afternoon at their rooms in
tho Arlington block, 1511 Dodge street. All
the officers of the association were present
nnd a special effort was made to ndvance
II. n rilllun nl fietlv,. eliortti I,, .tin ... ....
ling the next two mouths of winter. 'There
is, at present, an unprecedented amount of
sickness and suffering nmonir tho noorer
classes of Omaha's population, and this
state of affairs has called forth tho earnest
sympathy ot tno women ot the association,
who have heretofore dono so much to tille
vlate tin sufferings of sick and unfortunatn
uiconle.
The women report a ln.-gn number of
patients on their lists or dally violations
who aro In urgent need of assistance In tho
way of food. fuel, clothlmr and medicine.
and they extend an Invitation to the gener
ous people of Omaha to leave contributions
of the above named articles at their supply
room In the Arlington block, where they
will be most thankfully received and care
fully distributed. An entertainment to nils
money to carry on tliclr work will be nlvcn
on tho afternoon of Febiuary 22 nt the
homo of Mrs. lCzra Millard, 1818 Cnpltnl
avenue. An excellent musical program Is
being arranged and an afternoon of enjoy
ment Is cuaranteed to nil who will attend.
All Interested In tho work nro Invited.
AVI.y lie Struck Mike Ilrnnner,
io property of Hospe, who will ImnKjW."!!
them for tho benefit of tho society. Kvery Un.nner. and his enso will come up for
lover of nrt is requested to visit this ex-hearing In police court today. Hronner says
h.blt.on. A small ndm.K3lo feo will
charged for the purposo of defraying ex-,unky and was referred to a number on
penses, North Twelfth streot. (Joins to the place
designate-, no kuockcu on tuo ioor and to
Music City fiosalp. tlle man who responded said very jileas
Frnnk Alexander of Boulder. Colo., is lhe"n.Uv.:-., ..... m......
guest of his sister. Mrs. Harvey D. Mo.ely. ,r " "V,1 n' "n , v
Jack Watklns Is being talked of for uiT,.rrnmn the defendant nvninii.a iv,. ...
member of the Board ot Education by tho understood Bronner wns npplylng to him an
retmbllcnns. iinnrobrlous epithet.
The Lotus club will give a "hard times"'
party at Masonic hnll on Monday evening,', PFRSflNAL PARAGRAPHS
February 13. .
The directors of the X'nlon Stock vnrds .... JZ '. .
met yesterday, but only routine business Arthur Bell of St. Louis Is In tho city.
was transacted. J. J, Alger of Ornnd Rapids Is In tho city.
Rev. .1. M. Rnc will deliver a lecture to. , A. O. Hcbb of Lincoln Is nt tho Mcr-
nhtht nt tho I'nlted Presbyterian church on Ihantb.
"Historic lloston." ; a. D. 5111cm ot Kansas City Is nt tho
. ... ..e...,.e. tt.ic .i.r.y i..ip...s in l.e sillily ..... a. u
disorganized, and a republican victory this
spring is preoicteo.
It Is reported that n policy wheel Is run
ning under the Court saloon at Twenty
sixth nnd N streets.
All tho smnllpov patients nre doing well.
It Is reported that R. A. Carpenter, tho
present city clerk, will not ngoln bo a can
didate. Court Allemnnln, No, .102.", Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will give a dance at
Odd Fellows' hall on tho evening of Feb
ruary 22.
II. P. Knoblnck of Kast Llvernool la In
thnaha.
F.. M. Valentino of Rlgln. 111., is nt h
illllard.
J. K. Jenkins of Schuyler Is a cuest nr th
Illlard.
11. B. Scaco of "Wnvno Is n im
Berchants.
Mrs. A. Jf. Robblna of Ord Is nt tho
crchants.
A. P. Snlgren of ICcaniev Is
ho Murray.
Oeorgo W. Colder of Chicago Is registered
Charity hnll tickets are being vnUi quite jt tho Millard. "-hmwu
rapidly. The object Is a worthy one and ,n - i.',iHieiilnir of Wns)ilntm. ri c i.
citizens generally nro taking an Interest In ;t thV-Murray. """'"ngton, D. C. Is
' Mrflmyward entertained a number of ' vMants'1 8,0ck,nnn of rc(,'c-. in at
friends at enrds vestcrdny nftcrnoon at the i.' n,lluJm,n nf n .-.... i ,.,
homo of Mrs. J. B. Watklns, 2311 K street. t the Ahatits acnf ' registered
guest
Island,
IlTCoru0Ui m r'" f C'SaMl? nralllutVThursduy:'' f r' W0M
,. ,,.!.. p. iiki-ui iur a aoii vnrif
4 sniN.u ..i.e. nunc .... nve.uiii.i lie. mining i.t i) llrlru- nf Ilelnlf WU l.
to Dr. R. K. Schlmlel from tho office of tho r id ierihint ' ft
ilnetor on Tni-nl v.fnllrlh street VMlrrilni' 1" ri IJ""' .
Patrick MnDonough reports that his S)uT;rrch5mr,,8t of 0an,,
iiiii luikvin ra ti in iiiiiv; nitti iv ul iiiiiiii.
yards today will be largely attended, and lt"'i ,'"V vVnn nr ni 5 ,
Is exDocted that Rood nrlces will nrevall. as .': ,'.aw.nn.or.( "eago. a conductor on
a number of buyers from tho country nr-f" ""'J"' p"lrai. "3 "o Millard
rived last night. re . Asliton, rlty attorney of Orand
A t In wt nt mit In mt n I rlt t Hint n tin f
was at tho Merchants 'lhursda
rnld on the uamldtng htiuses was about to 'r- "lid Mrs. I'lrrson D. Stewart nnd
bo made. Those not on the Inside went pf I-dward. Nob., are In thn city
under cover In order to stand from under K. V.'. lledford, formerly In buslncsH In
when the shock comes. inuha, now of Ciuthe nburg, Iti at the Mil-
KmnlnvcK of the Oinrilia Water enmnnnvi1"'
nro engaged In exnmtiilng the lire hydrants PY- I'e'-hles of Ponder nnd W W
In tho city. The first hydrant examined Jiberts of Norfolk -wro nt tho Murray
yesterday wns round tn ho rrozon, and It iu'UJ)
was thawed out. All thn hydrants will tin II. 13. Wumbrnuch of South n, mi nn.i t i
Inspected, and If any nro frozen attention linger of Wilbur wiro Thursday guests at
w... im ....... .o tiicm. " .i.iiw...
Commencing today tho Nobraskn Tele-
iWllton Daokcve. Icodlncr nmn In whn
Marv Kllzn Clevelnnd. a middle-aged per- I l'l'O'.'o company will mako n test nf all Hues illdren of the nhetto" company, nnd wife
soil w thout m-am of slipiwrt. andlier two ' ih city at n o clock each morning. At l" at the Iler (irm.d
young sons, both of whom are 111. ure at no present tlmo 57.. telenhoncs nro In us . K. McCarty. u fnlon T'aclflc railroad
tho pollco station In charce of Police In the city, nnd enrh lino Is i to bo ciu:, hrt from North Platte. Ih at tho iltr-
tMu Iron Ryan, Tho woman's home Is In
Lyons, Neli.. whit nor sue is anxious to re
turn. For thn IubI three wfeks shn has
been living at the old Emmet house, 2lt
South Hlcvcnth street, nnd supporting her
self by doing housework. The older of her
sons, who Is 12, Is suffering flora a throat
troublo that resembles crouv.
oirdlng- to the orders posted by Manager lants, accompanied by his wife
Holland yesterday. drs. L. Phillips, head milliner of tho
.. ,77. Z i 7. .. onlos store, ictmncd from .New York
llulldtiiK Trnde Coiinell. sterday and Is at tho Murray
At tho regular meeting of tho Hulldlng ,lrs, K. Drew went o Plattsmonth v.
Trades ctiuncll. held Thursday night at the day to nttend the funeral of H, Ouy uj.
Labor temple, the usual amount of routine rtnne. ono of the Nebr-sk boy. who
buyluess was transacted aa well as some Iwl In the Philippines.
I TO THE PUBLIC I
FREE
DISTRIBUTION OF KIRK'S NEW
CREATION
JAP ROSE
TRADE MARK
J
, - 4
SOAP
at the Bee Office.
AP ROSE is an entirely new product whose
virtues are equally adapted and suitable alike
for the Toilet and Bath.
. Ever ready to support and publish any
thing which will conduce to the comfort and
well-being of its patrons, the Bee has accepted a
most liberal offer from Jas. S. Kirk & Co., the
well known soap makers of Chicago, to offer
for free distribution on Friday and Saturday,
February 16th and 17th, 10,000 sample cakes
of their famous
JAP ROSE SOAP
that its readers may test for themselves, freely
and without any cost whatever, the merits of this
new soap discovery.
From all the reports of the highest connois-,
seurs, Kirk's Jap Rose seems destined to become
the peer of all other soaps now in general use.
By a special arrangement between the Bee and
Messrs. Kirk 8c Co., the samples will be on hand and
ready for free distribution at 9 a. m. on Friday morning-,
February Kith, and the Bee extends to all its readers a
most cordial invitation to call and receive one free sample
cake of this elegant preparation.
So liberal an offer from such a well-known and respon
sible firm, sanctioned as it is by the most hearty co-operation
of the Bee, is well worth your prompt attention.
Remember, distribution begins at our office 0 a. m.
Friday, February 16th, and ends Saturday evening at 8.
One cake to each person free.
No samples given to children. 1
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colils, Coughs,
May Fever, Bron
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs.
Clouds nf Mnltntnt Varf ar InbllH
llirou.b the mouth fivl riaHtrU from tli, nt-.
trlli, cl.suflni.' ami vapnrlr.nv nil tLo liifltisrl
and (IIkhjiiI parts wblch caiihot t.o rtachcj ir
lucillclDO taken Into tlio atcnia.li.
It rcarhe thr tore t)tottU lirnlt Ihe ran
jvncej It qoti to the tent nf dUetur- It uct.i n
ulxilm nndii'''' tn the UA10M iLntmi -ft.(vn,t
llrwjj) liM or if l( Uj Mail, IMS AvU tit..J,h I la
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service,
TVATSRrc?.B or, r"4,i health that
R-I-I'-A-N-H will not bene tit. Send J cent
to Ttlnins Chemical Co.. Neif York, for II
Mxnpija vui i,W vtaUmonlaja.
TATt-ir TVT BUY A SAMPLE
W 11 V i Ol FURNITURE PECE
TT"J xiv. DURING THIS SALE?
Seo tho furniture se tho deslttnH wo tell you to expect extraordinary
values jou will not bo disappointed tho furniture and savings are here wo
can tell you tho news tho rest you must do.
ler-eatved oak, hand curved J3..00 Matmlve Library Table made of quarQOQ3
ana poiuncu largo top sample nalo prlco afJKJi
128.00 Library Table, choice hand carved and polished, very rich, at- fjtQQl
tractive design, Buapcfl top, r.amplo piece prlco SpfCCy
Y ,:3 B ' ''"OKcane-inrKe, roomy, mado of jn.oo India Hush Chair, very pretty
O simple pImo nrlco Ol altractlcc-snmple piece
prlre
M2.0O lilrds' Kyp Mar.lo Phlffonlnr
cholcn drelgn-larso Blfe-has lareo ln",a "un Arm "txnr very
Krcnch hevel mirror iQ t onifoiiahle. These very popular
ju bumpio u.ie rrico Y1" piecu uro moro uttraotlvo than th
X JS.1.00 Cotich-tuftH top-frame mado ralU? an,'' mor, "tM jSQl
9 of cah. policed. cl,r, feet. The above 8"mpl P'CC0 prlte ' V
Q 1. tho regular rrlcn of the couch with- tld.00 nocher mahoenn Dollshed nn.
out two extra pillows, whtoh we offer ul,, wood atat. very choice, rich delgn
k'coCUMI al Mt"Pl "'" S7 'Ir,'K" lo-enmple sale
J27.CO Hall Uaek-Lirstf size, with Jis.oi) Mfiho:ny I'arlor Arm Chalr-
lurKO mlrroi', mado of select nunrtrr- hand carvul nnd hand pollnhed very
pjwed oak, hand pollshe,!. CCQH rhnlrtv-sample pleco (&r A
sample Kale prlco iptKJ priCfl 5D.OU
$12.00 Itocl:or-lar l:e. with nrirn, J13.C0 I'arlor Arm Chalr-mabojany
has rush oeat, lnlal.l linen, hand rol- polish flnl.-ih, silk upholutord aeat
Ished, exlra choice value qQ frame finely decorated- (SQl
eatnplo pleco sale fJO aample pluco prlco only Oj
All bonaflde reductlona on atrlctly high grade Rood.
ORCHARD mflLHELM
CARPET -Otr WW CO.
1414-10-18 OOUQLAS 8T. C