THE (TMAIIA DAILY HT3E: SATTHIl AY. F ICIlll lTA II Y 17, 1000.
IN
8c
Misses' Shoes
now styles, splendid to wear,
made to retail at 1.05 sizes
12 to 2 go on bargain square at
$1.15
Boys' Shoes
on bargain squares
1 i& UICIV- i v to
si.49
and tans; single
and double soles;
sizes 24 to 5A it.
coats
HaT8 the Hardsr Pnll in the' Tripartite City
Combination.
GET ABOUT EVERYTHING THEY GO AFTER
Stnlit nnd Dreicl Left to llnlit It
Out In tllf l'l.-xt Ward Hut
Time In tlie Ciiii
.ik. . venil.iii.
Tho iiopulist wine of tho fusion forces
Jiroveil to bo the nioSt powerful Friday nlpht
find succtH'ded In forcltiR upon their iletno
rratlc. joke-fellows all of tho ileiuamlH hey
went, nfter. with the exception of an en
dorsement of thu candidacy of Hrnest Stttht
br randblate for rnuucllman hi the I-'Irst
ward, and they secured as much prominence
for tho Into republican as that accorded the
fanner sheriff In the triangular combina
tion. It was after S o'clock whin the twice ad
journed ixijuillKt convention ns called to
order by Chairman Thcmus, who stated that
the populists hud things coming their way
ami that a little careful inunaRcmont would
secure nil their desires. The conference
committee was sent out to tell the demo
cratic, rliy committee, which was In ses
sion ii tile rooms of the County nomocracy,
that tho convention was In session and that
It the democrats wnnted their candidates
endorsed the committee would havo to
como to the terms of the populists and In
corjwirnle Into tho democratic city plat
form tho demand for telephone rates to be
lowered to ?3 for business houses and IS tor
residences, and mutt also concede the popu
lists one-thltil of the appointive olllces and
eniorse tho nomination i.f Stttht In tho
First ward. Tho committee was j;lvon
thirty minutes In which to report.
Ill less tltno tliuii that the committee re
turned and snl'l the democrat If committee
hail been fount! In executive session and hod
heard their report In silence and had then
Infomneil them that the will of the detno
cruts would be sent to tho populists by n
committee. When the democratic commit
tee. aiipeared It came with the statement
that tho ilemncratH could mako no chansc,
Then tho fun fcCKaiii
Delegates from all over the house were,
on their fret mtivltiK that u strain"! popu
list ticket be nut In tho Held. Sluht was
lauded to the skies Tho democratic com
mittee was naked It the action of tho city
commltleo was tlnnl, and replied that they
hud been Instructed to say that It was. Then
Ihe chnlrtuan of tho convention left the
roran and held , consultation with tho
democrats, and roturnltiK. stated that In
view of the spirit of tho populist convention,
tho committee had koiio to net another
"tlnnl concession" from the democrats.
U was ii lotiR tltuo before the democrats
returned, and when they dlil they stated
that tho committee had riwolved to stand
by Its former action and the commltteo una
startlnR with tho mcsHiRe when W. S.
Foppleton came Into the commltteo room
For Dyspepsia.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Strengthens the stomach, assists di
gestion, relieves distress and tb feel
ing of exhaustion and dUziness.
Gnulu Went mmt Hostrcxu't on wrippcr.
1 1
fcj UUtllO Mllll IllnlUl C MJ rt'i'Kirapij in unu in".-" ii'"' v ry ---
. mmmmm mmm. . . I I ' f
BOSTQH
THE ONE GREAT BIG
SHOE SALE THAT GROWS
PUBLIC FAVOR MORE AND
MORE EVERY HOUR.
a pair for Ladies'
Infant's fancy soft
sole shoes and Mocas
I
Iwvjj
" Tadhls' black cloth floe3, lll,1lf ,.cl(?t ! U1.ul
7-bntton, 50c quality shoe lafhe Kujsia
aftjft Ovorgaiters
I2c
Child's Shoes
button and lace, all solid, made
to retail for $1.25 new styles;
sizes sA to Hi go on bargain
square at
89c
blacks
! Youth's Shoes
blacks on bargain squares
and tans; single
and double soles,
sizes 12 to 2 ... .
sl.39
THREE IMMENSE BARGAINS
Your choice of over a thousand of our finest
fifteen, eighteen and twenty dollar
$15.00, $18.00 anc $20.00
MEN'S SUITS
OVERCOATS and ULSTERS
These we have
selected from lots
which are small
and broken as
regards sizes
they are piled on
tables
and include men's black clay worsted
satin lined worsted suits men's silk
suits men's imported cassimero suits
and ulsters
and caused tho committee to recede from Its
position so far as to accept the division of
the appointive olllces nnd tho speclllc reduc
tion In the telephone rates, provided the
populists would endorfo Drexel in the First
ward. The populists would do everything
hut accept Drexel. nnd tho conference com
mittee, after RettltiK a statement from Stuht
that he would be pleased to have n three-
handed flRht in tho First ward, went to the
democrats with tho proposition that Stuht
nnd Drexel be- nlven n fair Held with no
fnvor In the First, anil soon returned with
tho Htntcment Mint the democrats had ac
cepted tho plan. Tho convention then
nominated the democratic candidates, in
cluding Deuel and Hurkley, who are said to
havo declined the democratic nomination.
'I'll A '1' IM'.IIOCUATIC CITY TICKl'.T.
It Sllll Cunt I it lie to I:ImI In mi I'll-,
rn millet eil Co ml It Inn,
The democrntlo city ticket continues to
exist In an uncompleted condition. A pro
longed session of the democrntlo city cen
tral commltleo wns held Friday night at
tho rooms of the County Domocrncy, but no
action was taken toward making nominations
for tho olllces of city comptroller nnd coun
cilman from the Klghtli ward, which, to all
Intents and purposes, have been declined by
Harry I". Doucl and Frank J. Hurkley. Post
ponement of action in this matter was taken
until Tuotday night, at which time unolher
meeting of the committee will be held.
Ixiuis Linttl led a minority faction which
expressed Itself favorable to completing the
ticket, especially the ivuucllnianlc portion,
but when n motion to defer consideration of
the matter until tho next uneetlng was made
It can led without opposition. Member of
the ccmmlttco explained thrlr artlon by
stating tlut they wero In possession of no
olll.l.il knowledge that .Messrs. Deuel nnd
Hurkley had refused to run. U was set
forth that their declinations had not been
lll-d with the city clerk, ns provided by
law, nnd consequently tho commltteo had
not tho right to nrhltraiily unmlnato other
candidates for theso olllces until It has some
tangible evhliuce of tho existence of vacan
cies. Committees from the populist convention,
nssemblod in adjourned sen I on, tlltted In
and out of the room In which their demo
eratlo co-lnbotcrs in tho Hold of reform
wero closeted In executlvo sosbIoii, nt oc
casional Interval, uml carried important
mcssagis fri'-n commltteo room to conven
tion hall. Uito In tho evening tho demo
irats took a short recess whllo a commit
tee was absent nt tho populist convention.
When tho committee finally adjourned It
was stated that In return for the endorse
ment of the entire democratic ticket by
the populists, the platform of tho popullstlc
wing of the fusion forces was adopted by
tho democrats. John O. Yelscr'B "$:i for
business houses nnd $2 for residences" tele
phone hobby Included. The populists, how
ever, refused to endorso tho cnudldncy of
Drcxol for alderman from the First ward
and, In turn, the democrats repeated their
allegiance to Drexel and declined to consider
Krnest Stuht, tho populist nominee, in any
tnatmcr.
A promlne'it member of the domocratlc
committee mated that ns a result of the
conference held tho populists had virtually
promised to throw Stuht overboard them
selves and endorse Drexel nt a meeting to
bo held Tuesday night. This, ho Insisted,
Is the only means by which fusion can bo
accomplished on an entirely harmonious
basis.
Illllliliet ill llellevue Cntleue,
At liellevuo college Thursday evening a
banquet was given by the sophomore class
In honor of tho seniors, Tho table was
spread at Itankln bull, the president's
house, and tho colors of tho two classes
were used to produce the most tasteful Htid
pretty effect The colors of the sonhomoros
croum and scarlet predominated, Cream
& Misses' Plain Rubbers. 8c a pair at
On Main Floor.
Ladies' Shoes
I Indies finest viei kid patent
w J J leather shoes, ladies' mannish
'shoo, Indies' line box
shoes, in turns, welts and lino
McKay sewed, worth three
dollars, worth four dollars,
worth fives dollar)', worth six tlollurs a
pair, any slo, nnv width, from aa to e-o
at tlic'samo prlro
All on bargain squares
square by Itbolf.
each s
Ladies' Fancy Slippers
'beaded and plain; kid and patent
leather worth up to 4 and $0 a
Eso. sue. $1.93
suits men's
lined cheviot
men's over
so reckless! Is that
nnd scnrlet carnations wero arranged In
delicate clusters In vnses and on cushions or
ferns, uml ut eneh lady's plate there was a
cream carnation, and nt each g-mtlenim
pluto it scarlet one. The tallies wvre
lighted scarlet candles and even the Ice
ereutn and cakes showed the duos colors.
Tho menu wns In French. The toasttnuster
was James Met), l'attoti. The toasts were
us follows: "Class Fellowship." by Sopho
more C. F Koehler; "When We Wore
'Sophs,' " by W. J. ShalU ross; "Soph
istry.11 Miss Louise Smith: "We Counsel
Thee," W. N. Uulrd; "De Senlorlbits." Miss
Maudo Scott.
SLOT MACHINE IrT COURT
Al tonic? Knilenvor in CnllKlitt-ii the
.III it lie ll n to Whether It Ii a
lilt ill III I lie l)e lee.
One of tho seventeen gambling cases from
South Omaha Is on trial In Justlco I-earn's
court. Tho action Is styled "The State of
Nebraska against J. .lorgcnyen nnd Thorwnld
Jorgensen," but there Is really only one de
fendant. Yeara ago Mr. .lorgensen ran a
saloon called "The Two Johns," nnd ever
since then tho general Impression has pro
vulled that there are two of him.
The charge Is that Jorgcnsen maintained
slot machines and poker and crap tables in
connection with his saloon on Twenty
fourth, between N and M streets. Ho nvoi
that the tables were iwd fnr dining pur
poses and that the slot machine is not a
gambling device. To support the sejond
holding ho caused tho machine to be
brought into court.
Attorney James II. Kelkcnney moved that
the case be dismissed mi the ground that
i thi mechanism did not como under tho ban
of tho luw, but Assistant County Attorney
Thomas arguod that a slot machine falls
within tho meaning of Mm statute forbid
ding games of chance, It then became
necessary to illustrate tho working of tho
device.
Attorney Thomas drofped a nickel In tho
slot and pulled the- lover. Tho llvo discs
spun round n dozen tlmoB nnd stopped, dis
playing i hand wonderfilly diversified as to
1 bull and denomination,
"Vott lose,11 said tho Judge.
Ho dropped another toln and this time a
pair of tray enmo up
i "Trays nlono don t cnint. nam me juugo.
I Attorney Thomas hail no moro nickels, so
! Attorney Kelkcnney totk his turn at tempt
ing fate.
The gaudy wheels buszed and rattled, nnd
when they stopped It wan seen ho bad a
be bulled Hush four tpades and a iuecn
of diamonds.
"Judgment on that' ho exclaimed ex
ultantly. "Not worth a picaytiie!11 ruled the court,
"hut you can draw ono to All. 11
"How's that?"
"Vott can drop In another nickel, nnd If
a spado comes whero the diamond Is now
you get a Hush."
He tried It. but tho Hush didn't nil. lie
wasn't much dlsappolnled however, as n full
houso Is worth only I cents lew In trade
than a Hush, and In tiumph ho railed the
court's attention to tlrco nines and a pair
of Jacks.
"Ten beer cheeks!" he demanded, glanc
ing at tho Judge.
Hut the court snld'he wouldn't pay, ns
It might projudleo his mind against the de
fendant. Then the kmiio broke up. The
trial will bo resumed' February 19.
"After doctors fallc to euro mo of pneu
met; I a I used Ono Minute Cough Curo and
three bottles of It cun-d me. It Is also tho
best remedy on earth for whooping cough.
It cured inv crandchlilrnn of tho wornt
I esses," writes John "Jerry, Ijganton, I'a.
It Is tho only harmless remedy that gives
Immediate results', (urea cougbi, colds,
croup and throat and lung troubles. Moth
ers endorse It,
NDEIS & SONS.
IN lMMENSU 11 A HO AIM P1L13S.
Ilt'NDIluns OK I3VEHY P1ZK.
THOUSANDS OK 13V13HY KIND.
LAWKS1 $5. $1. $S SHOKS AT $1.!S.
MKN'S $.'. $ I. t? SHOI3S AT Jl.'e.
It tins always been our boast that when
you see shoes advertised liy the. Hoston
Storo thai you have always found plenty of
the shoes wo advertise, and you tlnd them
exactly ns wp advertise, them, la quality,
quantity nnd price.
When tho DOSTON STOH13 says thousands
of pairs of
SHOKS ON HAUOAIN SQUAHES
otl will soo THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF
SIIOKS on bargain squares, not 1, or 2, or 'S
Ilttlo lilies.
k,f
cut
calf
When you como to this sole tomorrow ou
will too these elegant
SIIOKS FOR MUX AXD WOMHX
heaped up It) plies us high ns your head on I
Immense bargain squares running tho whole I
length of our shoo deimrtmciits, In rows
live deep, I
Kver since this shoe sule started It has
been one long procession from morning till
night, people coming, buying shoes; every
one oleased, every ono more tlmn satisfied.
ut on
The new lot of shoes which we add to the
already luimens.. quantity will make tumor
r 'W B sale liv loi the greatest of uti th it
we luive i ver Ik Id
IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SATURDAY
You Get tiie Free and Unlimited Choice of any
SUIT or OVERCOAT
In the House for
No matter how tine a garment you m.ty. pelect, whether It bo a $25.W, nr it
J.0.00 Suit or Overcoat i is yours for Jit) 13vor one noes no restriction. nutmeg re
tried The are .is tine as the besi fallen, can m,il;e Our reason fnr . lilting prl.es
we must have room lor our great alterations
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
A well attended meeting of the Young
Men's Republican club was held at Modern
Woodman hall last night. President W. H.
Tngg occupied the chair and Karl Matthews
performed the duties of secretary. For the
information of many new members, the by
laws of the organization were read by tho
secretary, and then tho names of quite a
number of those who recently Joined were
read. President Tngg announced that an
effort Is to ho mnde to Increase the member
ship, and for this purpose a special com
mittee of twelve was appointed to solicit
members. This committee will select Its
own chairman and will mako reports to tho
executlvo board nt least once a week.
(leorge .Melliido explained In detail the
Crawford sjstcm, and ho wns followed In
I his remarks by Judge F. A. Agnew. J. A.
j Heck gave on explanation of tho Van Dusen
primary law. nnd tho members of tho club
I aro pretty generally acquainted now with
the law j governing primary elections. Quito
a number of prospective candidates wero
present and listened with Interest to tho
brief nddt esses. It appeared to be tho
unanimous opinion that if tho republicans
select a ticket composed of Ilrst-elas3 busi
ness men Micro will bo no doubt about the
result. Considerable enthusiasm wns mani
fested. It Is tho Intention of tho club mem
bers to work In harmony for tho best Inter
ests of tho party.
Khiir l Colli'"- .lnilu",
Patrick J. King now occupies the chair of
the police Judge and from this tfcno on the
pollco will recognize him as tho lawful
police Judge of tho city. Judgo Habcock Is
still on dclt. and while ho hns turned over
the records, he holds Mint the title to the
olllce has not been decided upon by Judge
Keysor, and therefore ho will still consider
himself tho legal pollco Judge. That there
will bo no serious conflict was evidenced
yesterday when Judgo Habcock gracefully
turned over tho records to King, nnd In ad
dition assisted King to tho bench. No cases
wero brought beforo Judgo King yesterday,
as the Jail hag been practically empty since
tho smallpox broke out there. Judgo Hab
cock maintains that ho has rights In tho
premli3s nnd has Hied a clnlm for salary
up to and including tho closo of tho term
for which ho was elected. Tho city council,
being republican, will without doubt allow
Habcock's talary nnd disallow any clnlm
King may make. Habcock was elected for
a term of two years and tho council feels
It incumbent upon Itself to pay his salary
of $S3 each month until the expiration of
his term. Just whero Judgo King wirTeomo
in front a financial standpoint Is yet to bo
determined. If the council refuses to pay
King for two months ho will 'bo out $lfi7
and Habcock will be this much ahead. Citi
zens generally compliment nabcock on his
tact In gracefully turning over tbo records
yewterday and In assisting King to the
bench. Tho fight Is considered purely a l'gal
one and the questions Involved are tho3t
pertaining entirely to law and consequently
there Is no feeling In the matter ouo way
or another.
Invexlluntliiu llu Tivn Wrcel.pi.
When the Union Faclflc fast freight struck
tho Northwestern's local In the north yards
yoatcrday ono car of stoam coal wan scat
tered clear outsldo of the right-of-way and
children of poor families; were busy all yes
terday afternoon nnd evonln;f gathering up
tho pieces of coal and carrying them away
for fuel. Tho wooden portions of thy ear
wero set cn Are and made qulto a blaze,
around which hovered shivering children anil
laboring men employed by tho railroads.
The children were looking for an oupor-
THE ONLY SHOE SALE
THAT EVER STIRRED THE
WHOLE TOWN FOR FOUR
CONSECUTIVE WEEKS.
8
aturday
On Main Floor. 'in Basement
mm , mmm rt. i LatHea' Slippord
Mens Irane noes101--
in the newest jind best styles. I .Cii tfDG
ij i i '
in niacKs ana wins, in single,
double and triple soles,leather
lined and drill lined, made to
retail this season for from
three to six dollars a pair, all
sizes from 5 A to 11 all go at
the same price,
All on bargain squares.each
size on a square by itself.
Specials in Basement
ladies' button and lace shoes
on bargain squares
59c, 30c, 98c
ii ill
men's
and worth ton,
choice for live
i,iiiv nf pfirrvlnir nwnv n niece of firewood,
while all the laborers wanted was to keep
warm. It Is asserted that both the wrecks
were i alined by lack of help and a neglect
to .send out llagmen. An Investigation will
be held and It Is probable that extra pre
cautions will bo tnken In tho yards here
after while trains are being switched onto
packing houso tracks.
Will llu rn .llnrluiine Sunday.
Sunday's service at the First Methodist
Kplscopal church will bo of more than usual
Interest, Inasmuch an the mortgage on tho
church In to bo publicly burned. In order to
properly celebrate tho ceremony HUhop
Warren of Denver has been Invited and he
will deliver a short address. A great dell
of credit Is due Hov. J. A. Johnson for the
raising of tho money necesuary to the re
deeming of the mortgage. When this doc
ument is destroyed the church will be prnc-
i tlcally out of debt. There Is a membership
now of over 100 and effortH are being made
to Increaso the same.
Slneli Well TnUeii Cure (If.
Nearly all of the oiock trnlns destined
for this market were lute yesterday. On
account of the low temperature an extra
1 force of men were held In readiness by the
1 Stock Yurds rnmpnny to quickly handle
stock ns tho trains came In. There wat
no delay of nny sort after the cars were
j turned over to tho yards company, and buy
ers and ncllers did not wasto nny tltno whit
tling sticks on the fence. Sales wero made
quickly and the market closed early. It Is
the intention of tho yard rnmpnny to pay pir
ticulnr attention to shipments during Mu
coid weather.
KlrU lletlll KiinIIv.
Frank Kirk, who was severely injured In
I the Northwestern-Union I'aclllc wreck Fti
' day morning, was resting easily last night
and the nurse nt the hospital nald that ho
I wan doing as well ns could bo expected. He
is suffering from tho shock of amputation
of his leg, nnd If ho survives that ho may
recover.
Miiuli City ;onnIi,
Otto Matirer is out ngnln uftur a few
days' Illness.
Hov. Irving Johnson lectures at tho Upls
eopal church on Sunday evening.
Coal dealers tiro untistiully busy Just now
filling orders and teams uro In ilctniind.
Tbo directors of the Live Stock exchange
wili meet 'Monday nfternoon tn select a
Heereturi'.
Hlshoii Wn-ren of Don ver Is expected to
arrive tills evening. Ho will lecture here on
Monday night.
H. K. Wilcox Is being urged to mako the
race for member of the elty council on the
republican ticket.
Out of door work Is pretty conorully sus
pended Willi tbo exception uf Ico cutting on
tbo ponds near about.
Tho commission men at Mm yards will
give a Oeorge Washington ball ill Metro
politan hall on February l'-
W.ildemar Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs.
It. O. Wntters, was budiy scnblod yestei
day. On account nf prompt medical at
tendance bo will pull through nil right.
It Is asserted that friends nf .1.. 11. Wnt
kins are pushing hltu to tho front with a
view to electing him mavnr. -Mr. Watklns
Is a republican and has nv.ny Mends here.
This afternoon and evening 'no women of
tho First I'resbyteiiati chi r Ii will give .in
art exhibit at Masonic I all. A line line
of pictures will be shown nd It Is expected
that thero will be a grwd attendance.
"Testing tho wire" Is tho nnswer till tele
phono subscribers receive at 9 o'clock each
morning now when they answer to tho ring
nf the bell. A new order of Manager Hol
land compels all operators to test lines lie
foro tho day's business commences.
IliiNli'i'ii Slur Ciiterliiliimeiil,
Vesta chapter Order of tho Kastorn Star,
will give an elaborate entertainment at Ma
sonic templet tonight, at which un interest
lug literary nnl musical program will be
rendered Light refn shmeti's will bi scrvud
and a general good time Is expe. ed Sime
of the best it'iiatriir talent lu Omnia will
take, part In thu program,
Morning so'tmiRs
and 49c
Infant's Shoes
I to 5
39c
Child's hand turn
spring heel Shoes
5 to 8,worth$1.25
69c
Boys' Shoes
Youth's Shoes ....
Misses' Shoes, 12 to
Child's Shoes, 84 to
...
2
u..
Your Ohoico o All the
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
MEN'S SUITS,
OVERCOATS and ULSTERS
This
men's
wool c
includes
nice all
h e v i o t
men's
SU1DS
tweed and home
spun suits; men's
cassimere suits
beaver, melton and kersey
OVERCOATS
twelve and fifteen dollars
dollars.
MUTES FINED FOR FIGHTING
Inmate of I'rof. Ilnwi'n1 I usl 1 1 ill Inn j
Tell How II lliipiieiu-il, unit
Anume tlir Mieulnliirs.
Tho crowd In pollco court was entertained I
Frlduy afternoon by n trial for assault In j
which tho principals wore mutes. Inmates .
of the Nebraska Institute, for the Deaf nnd
Dumb. Two young men, Hlba Osmau and
Weldon Stover, told why they had blackened
tho eyes of Charles Hartman, and tho spec
tators worn delighted. It was- tho most
graceful talk they had ever "seen."
Tho three boys uro members of the foot
ball cloven of the Institution to which they
belong. On the night of January 27 tho team
gavo a banquet, and llartmnti. who Is man
ager of tho plg-skln aggregation, served us
tnastinuHtor. Stover teflponded to the toast,
"Sllenco t dolden." All went well until,
In attempting to pronounce a word of tlvo
syllables ho upset tho celery dish. Then
Hartman, it Is alleged, miido a facetious re
mark nbotit Stover hnvlng rheumatism In
his voice, which Stover very properly re
nt nted.
Tho offended orator enlisted the support of
X.lba Osin.tn. Togother they wnylald Hart
man mi tho street February 0 and pummeled
him until hln mother scarcely knew him.
"Am you guilty or not guilty?" nuked
Judgo Gordon.
II. 13, Dawes, superintendent of the In
htlttite, translated tho question Into the sign
lunguage.
Ostium mndo a letter "O" out of tho fing
ers of his U'ft hand and thrust the foro
linger of his right Into tho aperture.
"Ho sajH ho Ik not; but that he did wrong
to light," ald tho nuperlntendent.
"When will you bo ready for trial?"
With his right thumb the foot bull half
back made a sinuous motion down his loft
forearm and pulled down his vest.
"Ho says ho is ready now, your honor,"
"Am your witnesses here?"
Tho defendant struck his loft list Into tho
palm of hl right nnd Hocked a speck of dust
off tho collar of his friend.
"Ho says they are all here."
The entuod a digital colloquy between tho
two defendants nnd thr superintendent that
ran through Mm remnlnder of the hearing
without disturbing tho court. They were
fined $5 each, which they paid.
SECOND NIGHT OF "GALLIA"
t'nncci't nf Snored Hiiiium nuil MiinIo
nt SI, llnry'n Avenue Culture
uiilliiiuil Church.
The presentation of "flnllla" In the First
Methodist church a week ugo was Hitch a
gratifying success In every way that the
management determined to give another of
tlu m concerts of sucrcd inulc while the
singers wore still fresh Hi their parts. In
consequence, In St. Mary's Avenue Congre
gatloual church Friday night, the rich so
prano of Mra. ThomsH J. Kelly again led tho
chorus of eighty voices in singing Oounod'ti
celebrated dramatic work from the "It
inontntlons of Jeremiah." Though the
weather wan leas favorable, tho attendance
was even hotter than on the previous occa
sion. On the plpo organ Thomas J. Kelly told
tho melancholy story of "Lucia ill Lnmmcr
moor." With the aid of the printed pro
grim, on which tho legend was outlined,
it was an easy matter for the audience, to
follow tho musical narration through the
HUcctMslvtt scenes of love, triumph, despair,
insanity and death.
Tho church choir and members of tho
South Omaha Choral union sang "The
Miller's AVooing," 11. J. nock accompanist.
Miss lx:na A. RlUworth played a violin
solo, tho "Serenade," Miss Josephine
Thar her accompanist. Mlbses Ldlllt Foley
-AmWmmmmmw99 mm lmmmmmmmFl
$1.15 1 yc: 75c, 98c. $1.25
89c Ladies'
89C, LJKiius'
Homo
K lppors
49c
Strap Sandals-
69cl 89c,
$1.25, $1.50
take your
nnd Clara Kkstrom rendered tho "Forest
Concert." by Schultz., Mih. A. (i. Kdwsrds
Hang tho "Prayer," accompanied by Miss
Kllsworth on tho violin; Carl Smith. vlnUn
cello; Miss Thutchcr, pltino; II. 11. Allon,
organ.
John McCrcary sang "The 1-ark Now
Leaves Ills Watery Nest" and Miss Ells
worth followed with "Cavatlna."
The chorus comprised the choirs of St
Mary's Avenue Congregational anil First
Methodist eJiurches. 13. D. Keck nerved aa
conductor.
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr. nnd Mm. Ileilllllli llehfelil I'.llter
Inln III lliiiiiir il Tu cn -I'l 1 1 h
Wcililliin inilernr'.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Itehfeld celebrated
Mm twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage Friday night, at their home, South
Twenty-fourth street. About 200 frlenda
were entrrtaliieil. The parlors wero taste
fully decorated with potted plants, ferns
and llowers. Mr. and Mrs. Itehfeld wero as
sisted in receiving their guests by Mat;
Mejer, Julius Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. MorlU
Meyer, the Misses Itehfeld and Misses
Knthryn Pollack, Laura (inetx, Juliette Mor
ris. F.nima Itolhchild and lllance Krhmatt,
tlie latter nf St. Joseph, Mo. The hostess
nnd the young women who assisted her worn
beautifully gowned In styles becoming tho
occasion.
Tho dining room was decorated In green
:.nd white, and the tablo was resplendent
with cut glnss and sllvorwato. Tho refresh
ments were elaborate.
Mr. and Mrs. Itehfeld were the recipients
of many beautiful presents from friends at
home anil nhroad. After U o'clock thn
ycung pe iple and some nf tho old one,
too enjoyed a dunco for several bouts.
Inll C 'I iili HIseiiNwi-H I'liiine.v.
The Fully club met Friday night ut Ihn
linrno of .1. W. liou.lrlni b, 2110 Douglas
street. Consldcrlne- Hie cold weatbm i.a
attendance w:i. good, time bring moot
twenty-live members present. The toned
discussed wan "The I'apai y " Two tj pir.n
were read under Mi, subordinate lieadoigs
"Its ICitrly History and Development,' ,y
Hev. N. ST. Slatiu, nnd "The I'.tpncy Vru
the Htnplre, ' by Frank Heller. A third
paper bad I cn pn ..irc. the theme,
"The pope i ' ,i Temporal Ituhr und Inter
Miiluii.il Fneioi.' l,y ll.nrv Former, hut ln
was lint !r sent to read It The tut Iters
Vt,re foil, ,,.,( I,v ,i g. neriil disc tlsslon, 111
Willi It all purtM i,,iie l
is thin blood. It causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing
food-medicine is needed.
goes to the root of the
trouble, strengthens and en
riches the blood, and builds
up the entire system.
For Anemic girls, thin
boys, and enfeebled mothers,
it is the Standard remedy.
w, anJ fi no, al tlrurrliti,
SCOTT & UOWxa, Cbcinuu, ht Ytik.
IK