THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Ell 11) AY, A PHIL l'J, 1901.
DR, MEYER SAYS FAREWELL! NEW Ritual for ak-sar-ben
Eminent London Tir ns 0!o3 His Omaha
Engagement.
iiiHiiillti-c Mntlnu riili Work In
( linrun Will Drcl.lp I poll It
l'rlilny .Wlr-riioon,
TIib Hoard of Governors of the Knights of
f Ak-Har-Hcn will meet with the ritual corn
me urcnupc inr writ ATTtwnri Twlttcc of the board Friday afternoon nt
HIS MEETINGS ARE WtLL ATTENPtD lhl. cn for , ur,ose ot ai!SlnR 0I1 thc
! ritual for the present year.
Ily tho end of the month thc knights will
he In readiness to greet tliclr friends nnd
to give them nn Idea that nil of thc splco
ot life has not lost ltd savor.
Iliirrli-n rrmti ( lniri'li Iti ftnllvtn)' Kin
lion to llonril mi Kitlloiinil 'I'rnln
UN I'nrlliiK WoriU Kt
Oninliit llcnrer.
REV. TREFZ WILL OFFICIATE
Hev. Dr. l It, Meyer, tho noted London
divine, closed u three days' series of mos'
successful meetings In Omaha Thursda.
evening and departed for Chicago. Theru
he will conduct two meetings Friday and
leave that night for Allegheny. After lln-
Omilliil I'liMur Cltllcil to
of Am j- I'll H i-rill
loKcpli,
'I'nl.f liiiirisr
III M.
Itev. ndward F. Trcfz, pastor of KounUe
Mpniiirlnl nhurph. wnni in Qi tminnlt Mn
Islilng In the Pennsylvania city he will go nBl nKnt U) prcacn tlc fUnorn, tn0'n of
to New York nnd meet his wife, then leav
ing on Wednesday next aboard the Mnjostlc
for Liverpool. This will conclude Dr. Mey
er's ninth tour of tho United Htntcs, In
which ho hnH f pent flvo weeks, speaking
four or five times dally.
Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather
Thursday afternoon, every seat In Kountzn
Memorial church was filled before tho hotir
of service 4 o'clock and many were
oIiIIkciI to stand throughout. A spirited
song service led by General Secretary Wil
lis of the VoutiK Men's Christian association
preceiled Dr. Meyer's discourse. An an
nouncement whs made that many of the
ministers had agreed to exchange pulpits
next Hun day morning to continue the work
of Dr. Meyer.
"Temptation" was the theme of the after
noon meeting. The causes of temptation
were held o bo three a trinity of evil In
unity tho world, the llesh nnd tho devil.
"Wo rlil U Deceptive.
"Thc world Is n mirage, a disappointing
appearance; thc Mesh Is tho principle of
egotism, which causes one to step outside
of tho trt-.lc of OcxI'h will nnd Into the cir
cle of self-will; thc devil Is the one
tempter, thc one accuser, but supplemented
by myriads of demons.
"It li not n sign you are deteriorating If
you are tempted. You may be sure that
when the devil conies he sees something
worth coming after, l.carn to look upon
temptation ns nn opportunity for glorifying
Cod und lifting yourself to better things,"
Tho Inconvenience of the time, 6:30
o'clock, did not deter nn uudlence from as
Hcmhllr.R which comfortnbly filled tho First
.Methodist church In tho evening. The
name deep Interest that has characterized
nil of Dr. Meyer's meetings was manifest.
"Tho star that will shlno most brightly
In my memory will be your city," said Dr.
Meyer, nfter referring to his tour of the
country nnd tils reception In Omaha. "And
my last word to you Is from F.phcslana
II, 10: 'For wo nre Ills workmanship, crented
In Christ Jesus unto Rood works, which
Hod hnth before ordnlncd that we should
walk In them.' In tho revised version
'workmanship' is rendered 'pociiu' and
'ordained' as 'prepared.' This makes It
read, 'For we uro Ills poems, created In
Christ Jesus, which (lod hath before pre-
pnrud that we should walk In them,'
Duly fin' Kit eh Imllt lilunl
"Wo nre, Indeed, flod's poems. F.ach of
us should try nnd discover our place In
Ills plan nnd be that. Do original. Don't
Imitate. Don't do what others can do ns
well or better than yourself. You worn
created for some particular thing. Your
way hns been forecast by Ood from tho
moment of your birth until you enter tho
City of Pearl. Nothing happens by faith,
by chance or by fortune, but everything by
tho-prdvidcilcii-df Ood."
As coon ns he had llnlahed a prayer Dr.
Meyer, accompanied by A. II, Fltt, tho
Hon-ln-law of tho late Dwight I.. Moody,
wont lo the depot nnd departed for Chicago
the late millionaire Samuel Nave, who died
in thnt city Wednesday night. Tho funeral
will be held todny. Itcv. Trcfz, while a
resident of ft. Joseph, was nn Intimate
friend of thc -Nave family.
IIiiIIiIIiik I'im-ihIIm.
The following permits have linen Ismioil
bv the city building Inspector: .Minnie 11,
Cobb nnd Annie K. Kendall, 1.121 Fnrnani,
repairs, SI, '.no: Omnlm Street Knllwuy com-
miiy, i wcniiPiii aim liiiruey, repairs to
mrned barn, SlI.oOO. Anton l.ltinemun. KlKli.
teeutli nnd Dorcas, triune dwelling,
Hev I'nt'lllcus Kolinen, Seventeenth nnd
Center, brick school, js.ono.
HOSPE TAKES FULL CHARGE
Auditorium Com nut Ice Kmpimrrii 1 1 1 lit
til .MiniiiKt' tin .In ne MiinIchI
IVxMyiiI.
At tho meeting of tho nuditorlum com
mittee yesterday n contruct wus entered Into
with A. Ilospe by which he is to take en
tiro charge ot the Juno musical festival
und to organize tho committee for llio work
The question of tho plans to be received
from the architects wns taken up again and
passed until Monday for final decision. Thu
committee Is having a hard tlmo with thc
plans for tho competition, ns It hns been
ascertained that several of tho leading ar
chitects In tho city refuse to enter tho com
petition under the conditions now provided
It was decided to rotnlu tho present ex
pofiltlon site until Muy 1 nt n cost ot SJ60
mid to dispose of tho stock on hand ns
rapidly as possible. Illds will bo opened
Snturdny for thc purchase of tho exhibit of
tho Arlington mills. Auditorium bricks
will bo placed on salo Monday.
Fashions for the Season
Hints it)- Mitry i.iuub.
( S790 Fancy Blouse Walit, J
22 to 40 In. butt
Fancy Illouse Waist, No. 3700 The blouse
wnlst not alone holds Its place, but appur
cntly gilns In fnvor week after week. It
suits the greuter number ot figures; It U
elegant In tho truost sense, being entirely
simple, nnd Is equally well adapted to tho
odd bodice and the entire costume.
Thc model is mado from panne satin, In
dovo gray, with polka dots of white, com
bined with cream point de Venlso end
bundles of darker gray panne, but all the
Benson's silks nnd soft wool materials arc
appropriate, while thc contrasting inn
terlnl can be varied ngaln and again. Lace
of all sorts Is in vogue, pauno volvet with
silk Is effective, panne crepo Is still lighter
In weight nnd any silk contrasts well with
woolen fnbrrcs.
Tho fitted lining. s snug and well ihoped
nnd closes at the center front. Tho plas
tron, or vest, Is attached to tho right
front nnd hooked over onto tho left, while
the back and fronts nre arranged over the
lining before tho shoulder and under arm
seams arc closed, The deep collar finishes
tho neck and fronts, while tho slock com
pletes the plastron and closes at the center
back. Tho sleeves aro cnarming, The tip
per portions arc scalloped and fall over the
full lnco cuffs, which aro uniinea nnd trans
parent, and arc seamed to tho lower edge
of tho' lining. At each edge of the fronts
aro bands of trimming comprised of lnco
outlined by tho dark panne.
To cut this waist for n woman of medium
size 3U yards of material 21 inches wide,
3 yards 27 Inches wide, 1!,4 yards 32 Inches
wldo or Hi yards 41 Inches wide, with 2
yards of all-over laco IS Inches wide, to
make ns Illustrated,
For tho accommodation of Tho Bea'i
renders these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 to CO cents, will bo furnished
at a nominal price. 10 cents, which covers
all expense, in order to get any pattern
cncloso 10 cents, glvo number and nam
of pattern wanted nnd bust measure. Al
low about ten days from dato ot your latter
before beginning to look for tho pattern,
Address Pattern Department, Omaha Dee,
Omaha, Neb.
iFFECT OF BILLBOARD LAW
Frorisioui of Ordiiancs Ixtind Fnrthtr
Than Deiirid.
MAYOR MAY PUT HIS VETO ON IT'
SchtiiI Co unci I men llxprr-in Desire to
Wipe It All Out mill Stiirt
(her A mi I ii 'I'll c l.loetnc
l'ciiturc.
Como In all ot the cities visited by them
and Initiating Into thc mysteries of the :
craft those residents of the towns who had
rerved mi apprenticeship under them whllo ,
the cathedrals were being constructed. In
the opinion ot thc speaker the foundation of
speculative Masonry ot today Is to be found
In thc ancient guild of these active Masons.
Thc speech was Illustrated by views ac
cured by Mrs. Keysor while In Kurope.
There were sixty views of famous cnllic
I drals, Including those of Venire, Hhelms,
Cologne, Amiens, Nureraburg, Wurnis, York
nnd Iloslyn chapel In Scotland.
Some of tho members of thc city council
who voted tor thc billboard ordinance wish
they hadn't.
Tho measure contained a clause prohibit
ng the posting of obscene and Indecent
pictures or printed matter. This was sup
ported by tho Umnha Woman's club nnd thc
couucllmen were nnxlous to please thc
women.
OMAHA'S SHARE IN SOAP DEAL
Hetnltern lo tlnvc Less 'lime
lln n tin on .irilm to lie
Kllmlnnteil.
mid
Omaha soap manufacturers profcts to
know nothing of the alleged combination
among the soap makers reported from Chl
cngo yesterday. With the exception of tho
Cudahy company, none ot them were In
Hut there arc several other provisions In thc conference, nnd whllo nil of them will
thnt ordinance which threnten to make
trouble, and anxious councllmen nro en
trentlng tho mayor to veto the measure
and give them a chance to begin over
again.
Councllmen Lobeck nnd llurklcy aro
nmoug the supporters of thc ordinance who
have backed up and arc looking tor a
chance to modify tho measure. As tho
ordinance now stunda It will require tho
removal of all blllboaids In the city.
Among other provisions is one that requires
boards to stand back from tho sidewalks a
distance equal to their height.
r.nVct In WlileNiireml.
This would require tho Ilurllngton Hall-
road company, the Cudahy Packing com
pany and other large advertisers to move
the great billboards they have In different
parts ot tho city. Under the license
clause nearly nil these large boards would
bo required to pay an annual license fco of
?10t).
Heprescntntlves of tho various companies
that would be affected by tho ordlnanco
have consulted different members ot thc
council and thcro has been a great change
In tho complexion ot tho body concerning
the regulation of billboards. The answer
all the councllmen mako to complaints Is
that they wanted to adopt the provision tor
preventing thc display of obscene nnd In
decent advertising and did not fully under
stand the other portions ot thc ordinance.
The mcasuro provides that all boards
more than four feet lit height must pay a
license fee. All boards used by profes
sional billposters arc more than tour feet
In height. All paper tred by theatrical
companies nnd other extensive ndverttBers
Is of such size that it cannot be used on
boards that nre only four feet high.
KnrnliiK Cn pile lly of IliinrilM.
Thc annual fee to bo charged for all
boards more than tour feet high ami less
than elfht feet high und havlug a length of
less than ten feet Is $25. All the three
sheet advertising boards used In the city
would fall In this class. Billposters assert
that If n threo-Blieet board Is kept covered
fifty-two weeks In the year its earning ca
pacity Is less than $5. The ordinary three
sheet boards aro about eight feet high and
four feet wide.
All billboards from eight to twelve feet
In height and less than llttccn feet In length
are to pay an annual license fee ot $50.
There arc hut few boards of this size. Ad
vertising posters are not made to fit such
a, board and nearly all painted boards arc
larger.
An annual license fee ot J 100 Is to be
paid by boards running In height from
twelvo to twenty feet and having a length
of not more than twenty-five feet. Under
this head come; all' thc large boards used
by billposters and tho great display signs
located on vacant lots In various parts of
tho city,
Tho annual earning capaolty of a board
which falls under this head Is said to bo
about $40, granting that It is In use every
week In the year.
TELLS OF ANCIENT MASONRY
.liiil- Keor Kxlilltlt Vlevm
I'lininii Old "World
Cathedrals.
of
The north room In Free Masons' hall wus
comfortably filled last night for the .address
of Judge W. W. Keysor on the subject or
ancient .Masonry as seen In tho work oi tne
Comaclne guild.
Tho speaker told of tho residents of
Home, who, when driven out of the city nt
its sacking by tho Roths, went to nn Island
in Lake Como, where they studied archltcc
turo nnd Imparted the secrets of their trndo
to nniii entices. From tho Island, at tho
bo plensed to seo some settlement of tho
wur which has nffocted thc Industry for
sonic time, thc thought ot a combination on
prices hns not entered their minds.
The trouble with the soap dealers was
not so much one of prices as It was one
of terras nnd secret rebates. A practice
had grown up In the Inst few years of
nddlng to an order for ten boxes nn extra
box, for which no charge was made. This
was equivalent to a rebate of about 10 per
cent, nnd it Is alleged that In some In
stances two boxes were sent free with each
order of ten boxes.
The terms of payment hnd been as vari
ous as tho dealers were numerous nnd these
two prnctlces had reduced thc profits be
yond reason. Speaking of the mnttcr, 12.
A. Cudahy snld last evening:
"The meeting was called for the purpose
of eliminating some of tho unpleasant fea
tures of the market. One ot tho worst wus
the. long time granted retail dealers nnd
tho practice ot giving a bonus on sales.
There was no attempt nt arriving nt nn
agreement ns to prices or standard ot
quality."
Mr. Strauss, superintendent ot thc soap
department of thu Cudahy Packing com
pany, Is still In Chicago, where he attended
thc conference.
CHANGES AT ALL SAINTS
Church mill Htctory ltenrrniifceil
Make lluoni for ,mv Cur
ls It limine.
to
A social reunion ot the members ot All
Saints' church was In Metropolitan hall
Thursday night. Important business wns
transacted by the adoption ot a resolution
directing changes ot the church and rec
tory at their present site preparatory to
tho erection of a new parish house.
Tho buildings will not be temoved from
the church property nt Twenty-sixth and
Dewey avenue, but are to bo renrrnnged.
The church Is to be moved west nnd tho
rectory cast and south, making a corner
location tor tho parish house. It Is also
planned to erect a new church later.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock to 130
guests. Speeches were by C. S. Montgom
ery, Clement Chase, Hev. T. J. Macka
and O. W. Wattles. The report of tho
treasurer showed the church free from debt,
with missionary assessments for thc year
paid, and a balance of over $30C. At tho
conclusion ot dinner dancing and other
amusements were enjoyed.
BUYS THE CLARK HOUSE
Jacob NIosburKf I'uvchu'nen lllnorlv
Itenlilence from Itcv. .Mr.
Stierrlll.
A deal was consummated yesterday by
which Jacob Slosburg buys from Hev. Mr.
Sherrlll lots 5 nnd V, block S3, Omaha, for
a consideration of $7,000,
This property Includes what 13 known
os the S. II, II. Clark house nt Twentieth
and Dodge streets. Tho Clark house has
become historic In Omaha. When It was
built by the president of tho Union Pnciflc
Railroad company It wus the finest resi
dence In tho city. When Mr. Clark left
Omahn It was eold to the then pastor ot
tho Presbyterian church, who hns owned
It until yesterduy. Mr. Sherrlll Is now n
resident of Massachusetts.
You Can Bank
on a good smoke for 5 cents I
if you hold fast to JL
EL OTERITO Wi
5 Cent Cigar I
It Brings Havana Home to You. I
Give yonr denier the cue to keep a supply. "S'HZ) I
BOLTZ, CLYMER A CO., Philadelphia. I
PBRKUOY A MOOHR, Distributor, On. aha. vlE57 I
SISTERS-IN-LAW NOT SISTERS
Presbyterians Dioldc a Widely Ditcuned
Matrimenial Questien,
MAN MAY MARRY 'EM ALL, ONE AT A TIME
Clmri'li IteprrMCii tiltli en Determine b)
II Villi' of Nlxtrr-n to Four thnt
MMtcrn-ln-l.inv Art; ."Not
n III nod Kin.
t o n lit Fill (lie I'nprr ivltl. Thrill.
This paper might bo filled with items like
tho following, nnd every ono be thc nbso
luto truth: "I had rheumatism for yenri
and tried almost everything, but got no
permanent relief until I used Chamberlain's
Poln Halm, throe bottles ot which hnvo
request of the popes, they traveled over cured mo. It Is the best medicine I ever
Kurope, constructing cathedrals, establish- used." Philip E. Rhoads, Ponnvlllc, Mo.
Ing chapels of thc guild of the Masons of Pain Dalm Is for sale by all druggist.).
Ily a voto ot 10 to 4 thc Omaha presby
tery of thc United Presbyterian church
agreed yesterduy to recommend that tho
sister-in-law clause be dropped from tho
church rules.
This voto was taken at the request of
tho general assembly, which desires to hnvo
an expression from all presbyteries con
cerning the much-mooted provision.
Tho clauso which Iibb Just been cllml
nnted provides thnt relatives by marriage
aro to be considered thc same ns blond
relntlvcs when matrimony Is contemplated.
In other words, tho Utcr ot u man's dc.ul
wife Is to be regarded in thc samo light us
his own sister and his relation to her Is a
bar to marriage under the church laws.
Although thc clause applies lo all near
relatives by mnrrlngc it has been named
the slstcr-ln-lnw clauso becnusp the famous
cases that have been brought before church
bodies Involved thc tnarrlago of men to thc
sisters of their dead wives.
Si-NHlon In Kmli'il,
Tho presbytery completed Us .business at
1 o'clock yesterday nfternoon and adjourned
to hold another meeting at Dunbar, Neb., in
June. Tho prcsbytcrlnl young people's con
vention will also bo held nt Dunbnr while
tho presbytery Is In session there lu June.
Olllcers of tho presbytery were selected
ns follows: Moderntor, Hov, J. A. Mon
tclth, Omaha; superintendent ot missions,
Rev, Peter Swan, North Uend; superin
tendent of young peoples' work, J. K. Fow
ler, North Uend ; presbytcrlnl Sabbath
school superintendent, Hov. V. W. Crosby,
Majors.
All the churches in the presbytery hnd
pastors with tho exception of tho
congregation nt Dunbnr. Tho presby
tery approved u call from tho Dunbnr
church extended to Hev. T. C. Mnughlln of
the Keokuk tin.) presbytery, nnd ho will
como to bis new charge nt once.
Hev. J. V.. Ulack of Orchard, Hev. V. W.
Crosby of Majors nnd Hov, J. M. Saftord of
HubIivIIIo were appointed delegates to tho
general assembly, which will couveno nt
Dcs Moluiu, In., In June.
commission will consist of flvo senators,
ulglit representatives nnd tho president nnd
speaker of the two brunches. The com
mission will erect during 1902 n building on
the exposition grounds nt u cost not to
exceed $30,W0.
FOR OVERWORKING EMPLOYES
l,iiiiiulr iiinu Arrrnlril on Charier of
Vlolntlnu Stale l.nhor
l.nw.
C. B. Watson, state deputy labor com
missioner, caused thc arrest of WlllUtn
Wcnhnm Thursdny nfternoon on n charge
of violation ot tho statu labor laws,
Wcnham, who is manager of the Nonparoll
laundry nt Eighteenth nnd Vinton streets,
In alleged to have employed female labor
to work moro thnn sixty hours a week.
Thcro nro six complaints against him.
Wcnham was rclcnscd on bond nnd will
hnvo a hearing In police court.
MARSH WILL IS ON FILE
Wlilotv Anka that he lie Aipolnlril
Administratrix of (he
Fortune.
ANYONE MAY HAUL GARBAGE
Judge Dioklnioi Holdi Important Bectiei
of Ordinauoj ie IiTalid.
IT ATTEMrTS TO CREATE A MONOPOLY
Court Order the DUoharuc nf Twit
Colored Men t'oiivlcteil lu Po
ller Court of Violating
t rill n mice.
I'Morn M. Marsh, widow of the lato Cap
tnln W. W. Mnrsh, has filed application for
probate of tho will of her husband und asks
that she bo nppolnted as administratrix ot
tho cstnte. In thc application she esti
mates the value ot tho estato nt $380,000, of
which $350,000 In personal and $30,000 ronl.
Tho legal heirs named In the application
lire tho widow, her four sons and Stella M.
Champlln of Minneapolis, the sister of the
deceased.
Running tores, ulcers, bolls, pimples,
etc., quickly cured by Ilanner Salve, the
' most healing salve In thc world, A sure
euro for piles.
MR. HIGGINS REACHES OMAHA
,
Union I'aclflc'a cw Superintendent of
.Motive rower Head) (or
IIurIiicss,
The correct number of "THE DOTS" and
list of prize winners will bo published In all
editions ot Tho Ileo Saturday, April 13.
IN-niiHyl viuilit nt tin I'll I r,
llAIUllSIirnO. I'n.. April 11. A Joint
resolution was adopted In thu senate today
appropriating f.'K,MMi to represent I'ciiiihvi
vaiilu at the Kt. l.ouls exposition, Tho
w
oman's
ork
in Tlub and
harity.
Samuel lllgglnh, the superintendent of
motive power anil construction tor the
Union Pacific, arrived yesterday from
Ilethlehem, Pu., and has taken temporary
quarters at tho Paxton hotel, Mr. Hlgglns
spent the duy becoming acquainted with the
olTlclal family of tho road. No changes of
Importance aro antlclpoted for the present.
Ilent Way to Cure, Unckavhe.
Backaches aro cuused by disorder In tho
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure will make the
kidneys right. Take no substitute.
I' I II'! HHAI.TY MAItKKT.
INSTRl'MKNTS placed on file Thursdny,
April 11, 1W1:
Wurriuity Deed,
li r ni,l,l.,nu t nl In .lumps r.irrnll.
lot 1). block 4. Houth Omnhn $ 200
N. S, Nelson and wife to C. A. ug-
Intu ii till ft tilnrk 4. (!. K.
Mnyne'H 1st add to Vnllcy 500
nprninii liiHiirniiee enmnnnv to M. I
Crelgh. se'i neU ne',i C-15-13 L000
A. M. Clarke und wife to I,. II. Met,
wl!; feet ot nil!) feet of cVi lot 3,
block 147, Omaha
I,. H. Metai to Helclienboru-Smlth
According ,to a decision mado by Judge
Dickinson of tho district court yesterday
there Is no longer u mouopoly of thu
business of hauling garbage In tho city ot
Omaha, Tho court holds that the section
of tho garbage ordlnanco which has here
tofore prevented anyone excepting Alex
ander McDonald, who holds n contract with
tho city, from hauling garbage In null ami
void.
It was In tho habeas corpus case ot
Thomas Coombs nnd Charles Hots, who
were arrested and convicted Inst week for
violating tho provisions ot thu ordinance,
that Judge Dickinson mndn his decision.
Section 1 wns tho only part ot the ordinance
brought Into the case, for It was under thU
section that Coombs nnd Ross were con
victed In the police court.
The section rend ns follows:
Anv Dcrsoii. linn, ooriiorntion or associa
tion of ncrBOiiH who shall collect or re-
niovo any ileml nnlninls, garbage, nshes,
llltli, orriil, niglit soil or ottii'i- rctuso mai
ler within thu cornoratn limits of tho city
of Omaha, not having n contract with said
city so to no, snail uo aoemeu guuiy oi u.
misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall bo lined In nny sum not less thun $3
nor more thun $20.
Judge Dickinson holds that this scctloa
ot tho ordinance Is luvul'd because It at
tempts to authorize and create a monopoly
of n lawful vocntton und Is lu restraint ot
trade. He bases bis decision on a decree
reported In the Fifty-fourth Kansas, whorcln
tho nupremo court ot Kaunas held nn ordi
nance identical with the one adopted by
the Omaha council lo bo absolutely void.
"This ordinance," remarkedJudge Dick
inson, "Is nn attempt on tho part of the
city council to enforco a civil contract by
criminal law. Tho council undoubtedly b,n3
thc right to mako proper health regulations
for tho removal of garbage, but It has no
right to create a monopoly of the work In
order to onforco mieh regulations."
Tho court ordered the discharge of
Coombs and Ross.
9,000
9,000
Softens
Beautifies
Transforms
I want every person who desires 'a per
fect toilet Eoap or suffers with rough skin
or any skin Irritation to try my Witch
Hazel 8oap. I know that It will euro
chapped hands and lips In n night. 1 know It
will soften tho roughest skin. I know It
will Improve nny complexion. I want every
person who hns a scrntch, n wound or a sore
of any kind to use this soap, nnd notlco how
is the best toilet soap ever made. I wish
to emphasize the statement I have so often
made, that SOAP 18 A MEDICINE. That
more or less of the Ingredients get Into
the system through tho pores und that thc
blood carries these Ingredients to every
part of the body. Soup either benefits or
Injures tho human system. Therefore all
soaps mado from common fats and danger
ous alkalies should be avoided. My Witch
quickly It Boothes hculs and cures. People ! Hazol Soap Is absolutely pure enough to cat
who uro troubled with pimples, oiacKueaiu u is u niwn ioou aim viiauzer, anil is su
or eczema will 11 nil this soap a great bless
ing I want every lady no matter now
delloato or sensitive her Bkln may be to
try It, for I guaranteo that It will Improvo
any complexion, uo matter how fair. To
those who suffer with dandruff or any scalp
disease I most urgoutly advise the use of
this soap. It will not only strengthen the
growth of tho hair, but will positively euro
dandruff nnd all sculp diseases. It removes
disagreeable odors from tho body and keeps
tho skin In a healthy condition. To every
mothor In the Innd I most conscientiously
recommend thU nrtlclo for her baby. If
the little ono Is suffering with prickly heat,
hives, dialing or rash of any sort, don't fall
to batho It In this soap. It will glvo almost
Immedlato relief. In fact, I have never
Jnowu It to fall. I repeat, I want the pub
fie to glvo this sonp n thorough test nnd I
nm positive they will agreo with np that It
pcrlor to nny French toilet sonp ever placed
upon tho market. To all persons who aro
afflicted with pimples, eruptions, liver spots
or facial blemishes, or who have a sallow
cotnploxlon, I most strongly ndvlsu taking
my Liver Curo ,wd my Illood Cure In alter
nation until tho blood Is' thoroughly purllled
nnd tho liver Is put Into u healthy condl
Hon. These llttlo pellets nro pleasant lo
take, can be cnrrled in the vest pocket and
cost but 25 cents n vial. If these two rem
edles ars used in conjunction with my
Witch Ilnzel Soup, you will be surprised nt
the transformation of your skin and com
plexion. In order that my sonp may have
u universal salo I havo authorized druggists
to sell tho regular 2.ri-ccnt size for IS cents
If you need medical advice write my skilled
doctors at Broadway, corner Twenty-sixth
atrcet, New York City. They arc at your
servlco free Munyon,
Sherman & JlcConnell Drug Co,,
i,'nr kIi liv Denton & McOlnil. 15th and I nrnnm;
liuii iiiui nmlu-o Charles 11 Sehni-fer, 161 i and Chicago; Kuim fc i'o,. jam nnu umig.
ItiM j!ih Forsyth latli iinil Capitol Ave., Myers & Dillon. 10th and Fnrnam. llell
Druir to Wniriuirn. Fuller rug Co.: llth nnd Douglas J J Trel tag, 1911 North
J r.' uA.,,f.iwV ii in,, iirna Co. 2ltli and S. C. A. Melclier. 21th und N, IS. J.
bcikoru, :itli und h ttrcct, South Omulm
The meeting of tho Presbyterlun Women's
Missionary societies of tho district oi
Omaha, which wn3 held In Ilcllevuo on
of the March work, as there wns no regular
meeting held lost month. Tho chairmen
reported good results of the worlt of the
slon, as her health will not admit ot a
continuance of the work. The request met
with general protest, tho union consider-
Tuesday and Wednesday, was ono ot tho Ing Mrs. Shlnrock Indispensable In thoBO apron guild and bnndngo committee, also
most successful In tho history ot tno or- classes, ns she hns had tho entire man- generous donations of bedding, clothing, ma-
ganizatlon. About forty women attended agemcnt of them, and their success Is due torials nnd monoy, nnd n vote of thanks
from Omaha and South Omaha. Tekamah, to her personal Influence. Healiziag tho waR extended tho donors. Thcro wns also
Waterloo. Silver Creek nnd Ilellovuo were danger In allowing tho classes to lapse, sho a vote of thanks to Ouv llarton for the mm
nlso well represented. Ono ot the features consented to continue tho work until Miss pnn n donnted the Institute last week.
of the meeting was u ropori uy ,ur. n. .ungec returns irom untcugo, wnen tncy win The women decided to nnnolnt n collector
Hire of thc work In tho northwestern part be given into her enro until sho enn serum nf ipri,,rH niui enniriimtinna ih.,i n,n
of tho state, where sho Is missionary. All someone qualified to continue thorn. Tho treasury might bo in condition to with.
prospect ot a cnango in tencuers orougui
about a general discussion of the work and
bomo of tho methods employed. Objection
was expressed to tho custom of serving a
lunch to tho boys occasionally, as a means
of tho reports wero satisfactory auu tne
cloctloti of olllcers resulted ns lonows;
President, Mrs. (leorgo O. Thompson; cor
responding secretnry, Mrs. D. W. Merrowj
recording secretary, Mrs. J. k. cnrisi;
stand tho lapso of payments that always oc
curs during the hot months when tho con
tributors uro out ot town.
to be held In that building on baturday,
tho proceeds to bo devoted to buying pic
tures and other decoration for tho various
rooms. I.ako school Ib to hnvo a similar
exhibit, for which extensive preparation
Is being made.
rmory of tho
Stato university at Lincoln this ovonlng nnd
tomorrow uftcmoon. (Jamo ono will bo
played by tho university and Wahoo looms
and tho winncrH of this gamo will play tho
Omahn Young Women's Christian associa
tion team. Game threo will be a rontest
between tho second university and Lincoln
High school teams. On Saturday afternoon
tho winners ot gamu two will play tho
winners of aame three for thc first prize, a
gold cup, while tho threo defeated teams
will contest for tho second prize, n silver
candlestick.
Miss Woodsmall, tho physical director of
tho Omaha Young Women's Christian asso
elation gymnasium, has been asked to act
aa ono of tho officers of the tournament
mid, besides the members ot tho Omaha
team, n largo pnrty will go down to Lin
coln to witness thc games.
There was n meeting of tho woinau't.
exrcutlvo committed of the First Ilaptlst
company, same ...jl-
Cornelius Reynolds and wife to W. O.
cnmiilo. wt.t, lot 1. block 9. Pnttcr-
Bon 1'nrlc .. .". M
It. M. Zug nnd wife to Mlko Hlgglns,
lot 9, block X, South Omuha 489
Michael Hlgglns una who to ioriiri;i
A.tnmnuii'Z. llK. lot 9. block uj7.
South Omniin vv
C. W. MoolocK una wne 10 j. o.
tnu..,.i, ir.i r.-v trot InL 10. block 4.
Helvedoro add 40
A. H. CornlPh nnd husband to Anna
Dent, lot S3, Davenport's mindly 1.30
Unit Cllilin Heed,
F K. rianiblo to Catherine Uurslck,
ci lot li, Il'iscnll & H.'s HUbdlv
Totnl amount of trunsfers $22,780
r
$15,00
and
$20,00
BICYCLES
If you don't wnnt u ntrlctly high
grado wheel llku tho . National,
Clevelund or Hucyiio, wo havo a
Kood lino of new wheels for $15.00,
$20.00 and $2!,m no mutter what
kind of bicycle you want. Wc glvo
you more for your money than
anyone else.
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING.
Omaha Bicycle Co.,
Cor. I61li and Chicago,
Kit llu)ili'ii, l'riii.
i
A rrun irnmnn t u li n vn hnnn nnrnr.l l nil
II.. Iliinil cinnKA n fi nf . 1
treasurer, .urs. r.im.j .- ui auracting ana Keeping mem mie eaic. tll0 young won,en-,, basket ball tournament
literature, Mrs, David Kerr; secretary 01 n tho classes, some of tho women believing wncn Ig t0 uo jic jtJ ln tno nrmory 0f thi
cnrictiun rjnueavor sociuiu-u, .nm. u. .. Mini me ncnents ot tno instruction siiuuiu
McCIannalmn. be sufficient to draw them, A Bhort talk
At tho closo ot the Friday nfternoon from Mrs. Shlnrock and thoso who nro
session tho women wero entertnlned nt nn tnoro familiar with tho work and tho chll-
Informal tea drinking In tho dining room ,ro,,( 800n convinced thc majority of tho
ot Lowrey hall, which has recently been wisdom of allowing tho teacher to use her
opened for tho young women. Tho dining own Judgment In tho matter.
hall was furnished by tho women 01 tne Mrs. Watson 11, Smith and .Mrs. W. J.
First Presbyterian church of Omahn, tno Welsbans wore nppolntod ns tho ropresentn-
raoncy having peen secured by serving tlvcs ot the union on the proposed ndvisory
lunches every Friday noon during the t,oard for tho children's ludustrlnl work in
winter in the parlors of that church. A tt,0 missions of the city, and Mrs. E. M.
number of the other rooms-n tho new c.oe, Mrs. W. n. Smith and Mrs. Mary
building havo been furnished by Omaha (; Andrcws were app0ntcd n committee
peoplo and tho women nil over the stato ,0 formulato TCHolutIons condemning the
havo nlso contributed liberally. ut0 , lnloxlcaUng auors In the punch
,,.,. . which Is so widely served at social and other
Tho teachers and pupils of tho Saunders ,unctonSi
school havo arranged tor a picture exniuii . . . . Pvtendcd tho South
Omaha union for their generous co-operation
In tho Easter services at the county
Jail, after which a communication was rend
from A. O. Wolfcnbargcr asking tho co-op
eration of the union with the League ot !,..,,, on Tupsdnv nfternoon to nrranue
Justice, a society organized for the enforce f
nntnrtntnmrnt of tho Women's
For tho benefit of tho art department of melt of law and prevention of crlmo result- Qarterij. 0f tho Ilaptlst churches of thc
tho Woman's club there will bo a stcreop- '"8 from the liquor traffic. Tho league was cltVi vnch u (H bo ne,j , the KrBl T)a,,.
tlcon raviow of "Tho Gothic Architecture In heartily Indorsed by the union ond a num- (igt ciiurch April 28. Thc session will open
Italy and Germany" In the First Congrega- far of pleads ado to Its support. Among t ft.3o o'clock a, m. and continue during
ttonnl church on Saturday nfternoou at tho visitors were Mrs, A. Uever of Pitta- tno $ay. There will be au Intermission
o'clock, field, 111,, who spoke of some of the things on,i soca) hour nt noon, during which
that had been accomplished by tho union junch will bo served by thc women of tho
In tho absenco of tho president, Mrs. at that place. First church.
Elizabeth M. Covell presided at Wednes- Mrs. Shadcl reported that the tomplo cdl- ,
day afternoon's meeting of tho Women's tlon of the Woman's Weekly had been Issued Tho offlclal Circular of Information has
Christian Temperance union, a large at- and that orders would bo taken for copies JiiBt heen Issued regurdlng tho aims, mclh-
tendance being present. After tho reading to be distributed at the noxt meeting. ods, uses, friends nnd help's ot the Nntlonal
of the regular reports, Mrs. Edith Shlnrock Congress of Mothers, which meets this
asked to be relieved of her position as In- There was a called meeting of tho nur- year at Columbus, O,, May .1-21 Incluslvo.
structor of tho classes In scientific teni- sory rommltteo of the Child Saving Instl- I'nder theso heads a complelo outline of
pcrance ut thc Tenth Street City ml, tine on Tuesday afternoon to hear reports th& work of tho organization is given.
t
Look as Close as You Will
Look wlioto you uiny. you will not
11ml In Oiniilm such a cotnplcto lino ut
misses' ".Slilncy hIiooh" as Drcx li. Hhou
1111111 run r-liuw you todny Uvory ron
ct'lvnlilo stylo lu overy hI.o and wMtli
nuKlo Tho now patent hlonl kid with
tho plain, or dull kid, or cloth tops-ln
the button ur luce at prlci'H from $1.75
to $:UX)-Uvcry shoo n Urexrl value
Wo Invito you to call and seo our misses'
department NoIIiIiik as lingo or com
plete In the west as this Your money
back If you want It Ask to seo our foot
genuine welts Chillis', $1.75; misses',
VIM.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
CntiiloiCtie Sent Free (or the Aaklnit,
UiuiiIiu'h Up-to-dute Hlioe House.
1 118 FAUNAS! STUEUT.
c?v u. 1
A
CLOSE
IN5PK
You Are Not
(lettlns all tho pleasure out of this lifts
unless you ifco tho possessor of tho
"Apollo," tho latest self-playing piano
attiiehment-It will lit any plano-any
ono lu your family can play tho most
dtttlcult music artistically always plays
well never out of order ami, like some
players, play poorly at times Tho
"Apollo" has seven points of Improve
ments over all other piano attachments
Why not set 0110 now and enjoy tho
greatest of pleasure Oood music
Hverybody his own PatlcrowBkl.
A. HOSPE,
Music anil Ail. 15)3-1515 Douglas.
f
u
