THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt WEDNESDAY, FEHRUAKY- 10, W02.
a
ERAin FOOD
T of tmi Benefit Unless It Is Dl-I
nested.
Kesri? everross will admit that as a na-
Una ws eat too much aad too little of
Tegntablea and the grains.
For buiinefcs 'men office men and clerks,
and In fact evaryons enfeaged In eedenterr
or Indoor occupations, grains,- milk and
Vegetable are much more healthful.
Only mea engaged In a severe, out-door
Manual labor oan lite on a bear? meat diet
jid continue id health
Aa a general rule, meat once a day Is
sufficient for all claases of men, women and
children, and grains, fruit and Tegetables
should constitute the bulk of food eaten.
. But many of the most nutritious foods art
difficult of digestion, and It Is of no use to
advlsa braia workers to, eat largely of
grains and vegetables where the digestion
Is too weak to assimilate them properly.
It Is always best to get the best results
from our .food .that aome simple and harm'
lens digestive should be taken after meals
to assist the 'relaxed digestive organs, and
several year ' experience' have proven
Btuart a .Dyspepsia Tableta to ba a very
safe, pleastnrt and effective digestive and
a remedy wblrh may b taken dally with
the beat results.' '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be
called a petent medicine, as they do not
act on the bowels nor any particular organ
but only on the, food eaten. They supply
what weak stomachs lack, pepsin diastase,
and by stimulating the gastric glands In
crease the natural secretion of bydrochlorio
acid. , , s
People who make a dally practice of talc
lag one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
leta after each meal are sura to have per
fect digestion which means perfect health.
There Is no danger of forming an Injur
ious habit as the tablets contain absolutely
nothing but natural digestives; cocaine.
morphine and similar drugs havt no place
In a stomach medicine, and 8tuart'a Dys
pepsia Tableta are certainly the beat known
and moat popular of all stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta, and after
a week's use note, the Improvement In
health, appetite and nervous energy.
SPECIAL
Piano Sale
Hospe's
Attraction
Last week we put on eale a number
Of selected bargains In Pianos, on
which the prices were reduced to
force a rapid sale of the Instruments
on hand. This week we have a larger
number of special bargains In the
highest gratfe uaad Pianos, some near
ly new Pianos, and others that are
worn only aa far aa the cases are Con
cerned, v- "-' '
The used Pianos range In price as
foUowsi 10t, $125, $135, 156, $176. $215.
Terms: Cash $10 and $5 per month.
Then wa place new Planoa In fine,
up-to-date caaes. with duet muslo
desk, roll fall-board, three pedals, full
metal ' plates double crous-bahded ven
eer casea, either 1n mahogany, walnut,
oak or ronewood cases, (or $98, $117,
$124, $134, $ls7, 1SW, 21! up to JW18. On
K&sy Payments. We can safely say
that these prices are $60 cheaper than
elsewhere, ani the Quality of the
goods the hi hog u
To fully appreciate such Pianos aa
the matchless Knabe, the most per
fect Krantch A Bach, the unequalled
Kimball. ..and the reliable Hallet &
Davis Pianos, the customer must see
and hear them for comparison's sake.
It will also pay you to visit our Muslo
Room and test the many different
makes of J'(nnoa that we represent,
as we have the greatest variety, the
finest cases, and the most beautiful
toned Instruments exhibited under one
roof. '
; We sell organs from $10 up on $3.00
mnniniy payments.
' We rent PIuqos, we tune Pianos, wa
repair nanoa.
A. Hbspe,
ISIM5I5 Doujlas Slreet
85.00 A L10HTII
Specialist
I eJl DISEASES
and DISORDERS
of MEN.
! It years la Omaha.
SYPHILIS
cured by the OU1CK
KsT, safest and most
-natural method that
has yet been discovered.
Soon every Sinn and symptom disappears
mplelely and forever. No ' BREAKING
UT' of the disease on the skin or face,
c
A cure that is guaranteed to be permanent
ror mo. - -
VIBIfvfinri C cured. Method new.
ainiUUUL.I.C without cutting, oaln:
bo detention troiu work; permanent cure
guaranteed.
WKAK Jim from Excesses or Victims
to Nervous iH-tniity or exhaustion. Wast
ing Weakness with Karly Decay In Youna
and Middle Aged, 'atk of vim. vigor and
tiruiiRtb with organ Impaired and weak.
' MTKKTl HE cured with a new Home
Treatment. No tain, no detention from
busmen. Kidney and Kladder Troubles,
t'onsnltailvn t ree. Treatment ay Mall.
, . CMAHUKS LOW, , 111 14th St.
Dr. Searies & Sejrlss, Omaha, Neb.
EUHYROYAL PILL
IS
u
(((!. ii nTni( iitiih !i a
a.M.Lisd
J-l-. tor rrin, T Wwil
mrm li all. 1 Sw TmiIummi. t:4 M
WOMEN ASK FOR BALLOT
Lftdtri sf IiffrapCauis Pleat wits Bsnis
tad feists.
WANT A JOINT RESOLUTION PASSED
Bar Ther Csme not with Theories
bat Proof ef Ike Practical Test
affras; Coaventloa Closea
' at Capital.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Tonlghfo see-
tlon of the convention of the Woman's Suf
frage association brought the annual meet
ing to a close. The principal address was
delivered by Senator Patterson of Colorado,
who aa a representative of a state where
woman suffrage exists, said that the voting
of women' In Colorado had a most salutary
effect on politico there. Women aro none
the less highly regarded because they wera
being educated and were educating them
selves In political movements. In matters
pertaining to education the states having
suffrage ranked ahead of those not enjoying
It and statistics showed that the percentage
of Illiteracy In Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah was less than In a majority of
states. The aenator refuted the assertions
that woman suffrage tended to create
family dissensions.
Wemrm Plead for Ballot.
Delegations representing the woman s
Suffrage association appeared before com
mittees of congress today In advocacy
of their pita that women be allowed
to exercise the right of suffrage. In
the senate they appeared before the com
mittee on woman suffrage. The meeting
was presided over by Senator Bacon of
Georgia, who practically turned tha con
trol of tho hearing over to Susan u. ad
thony. who made the flrat address of the
day. She began by calling attention to the
fact that tor thirty-four years, or seven
teen congresses, the women have been com
ing to congress with their pleas, but she
said that only on one occasion had their
proposed amendment to the constitution
been awarded the honor of being taken up
In the senate for discussion. She there
fore made an appeal to ba heard by the
aenate, expressing the conviction that the
women of tha country ara aa mucn enmiea
to be heard as are the Filipinos, the
Porto Rlcans and the Hawallans. She also
said that the 600 women who had been sent
to tha Philippines to teach were quite as
well Qualified to exercise the rights of clt
laenshlD as are the men who go to these
Islands for tho baser purpose of making
money.
. Delegation In the House.
On the house side the delegation appeared
before the Judiciary committee. Mrs. car
rle Chanman-Catt, president of tha assocla
tlon, explained to the committee that she
desired oertlcularly that tna foreign uei
aatea should describe to the committee me
oroaress of tha woman suffrage movement
In other parte of tha worm, ine speaaers
today were Miss Vlda Goldstein of Aus
tralla. Mrs. EwaM of Sweden. Mra. Freed
i.n.1 nf Russia. Mrs. Fenwlck Miller of
England. Isabella Campbell of Wyoming
Miss Theodosla Ammona of Colorado, Mrs,
Lptsh of Utah, Mrs. Weaver of Idaho and
Mrs. CatU Miss Goldstein, the nrsi speaker,
tnld of tha atrusKle and success of the
woman suffrage movement In different por
tlona of Australia and explained tho political
status of women there, as well as the great
benefits that had followed the granting of
the suffrage to women. The predictions of
the adversaries of woman suffrage had ut
terlv failed, she declared. "The- women of
Australia," she said, "do not forget their
homes or their babies and .they do not . raid
tha publlo offices. "
Mrs. Freedland explained that In a coun
try Ilka Russia there waa, of course, llttl
suffrage, but what there waa waa shared
equally by men and women. In a country
whoae political lawe wera the least liberal
those laws were the most liberal to tha
civil capacities of women.
Wkere tho Woman Votes First,
Mrs. Ewald of 8weden said woman suf
frage wss older than any other country on
earth, and Mrs. Drewaon of Norway, where
women paying taxes on an income the
equivalent of $100 a year "enjoy suffrage,
told of the Buffrage privileges enjoyed by
women In their country. In Sweden women
enjoyed the ballot before men.
Miss Campbell, who la the daughter of
tha first governor of Wyoming, tho oxecu
tlve who signed the woman suffrage law,
declared that every governor of Wyoming
had testified that woman suffrage had
worked well.
Mrs. Ammona of Colorado declared that
very woman' elected to office In Colorado
had reflected credit upon her sex. -
Knock for Sixty Years.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw closed tha hear
ing. She recalled the sixty-two years of
knocking at tha door of congress for woman
suffrage. Years ago, she said, the women
came here with only theories, but today
they could stand on the result of suffrage
wherever It had been granted In this coun
try. She urged the appointment of a com
mlttea to Investigate the question of
whsther suffrage has or has not been
success In these atatea, and, she .said, "wa
will be willing to stand or tall by tha re
sult of that Investigation."
Mra. Weaver said that In Idaho as great
a population or women voted aa men. The
political Ufa of a man who marshaled the
Immortal element to his support was
doomed.
Mrs. Catt, In concluding the hearing, said
the association could hardly hope for a
favorable report on the joint suffrage reso-
utton, now before the committee, but In all
justice she aaked that the committee pre
sent resolution to the house for an in
vestigation of the result of woman suf
frage In the four atates of Idaho, Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming. The association
for the present, she said, would bo content
with that. "If you do not find It la a good
thing." she said, "wa will turn our guns
on those states and make It a good thing."
The eonventlon met In regular session in
the afternoon. At the conclusion of the
session Miss Vlda Goldstein announced that
It had been decided not to form a perma
nent conference until after the convention
In Berlin, In 1904, but that In the mean
time there will be an international suffrage
committee, with Susan B. Anthony aa presi
dent.
I
SPEECHES FOR OMAHA CLUR
w'ttwnw TUft UIVlMnM bUWO
election of Tonics to Bo Dlacaascd
at tho Washlnaton Birth
day Pinner.
The program of speeches to be given at
tha Washington birthday dinner of the
Omaha club next Saturday evening has been
completed. General McArthur, the prin
cipal speaker, will take "The Interests ot
ths United Statea in tho East" aa his topic;
Senator Hubbard of Iowa will talk of
"Democracy;" Hon. John N. Baldwin will
discuss "The True George Washington," and
W. F. Gurley will speak on a aubject not
yet selected.
Prompt Relief for
Couahs. Colds..
Brcntbltis,
Bcarstntss-Sort throat
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER HERE
Marlon Lawrence, Secretary of later-
national Association, Spends
Day In Omaha.
Marlon Lawrence of Toledo, O., secretary
of tho International Sunday School associa
tion, arrived In the city yesterday morn
ing and stopped over for a day before re
suming his trip to Denver, where he Is to
arrange for the tenth International Sunday
school convention to be held In June. At S
'clock yesterday afternoon ha delivered
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
an Informal address on the subject, "Work
of the Sunday School Teachers."
At 6 p. m. a dinner was aerved to him In
the rooms of the Young Men's Christian
association, where he met and conferred
Ith about thirty-fire local Sunday school
superintendents.
Last night at the First Methodist Episco
pal church Mr. Lawrence addressed a
meeting of Sunday school workers on the
subject of "The Cardinal Points of the
Sunday School."
He said that the object of the Interna
tional Sunday School association Is "to
send the open bible, in the hands of live,
competent teachers, to all the people of
the world." He said that under four gen-
eral heads could the work of the Sunday
school be divided. The first head Is so
ciability. In many communities tha Bun-
day school affords the only means of bring-
ng tha people together. It not only brings
people together, but brings denominations
and nations together.' The speaker, to Il
lustrate hla point, told of the proposed
centennial celebration of the London Sun
day School union next year, at which time
a party will leave for a trip over the mis
sionary fields, arriving at Jerusalem on
Eaater Sunday, 1904, at which time the
world's Sunday school convention would ba
opened.
"The second object of tho school," said
Mr. Lawrence, "la good cltlxensblp, and
It accomplishes this object by teaching
the bible, upon which all laws ara based.
The third object is education. The church
la maintained from the Sunday school.'
And in this connection the speaker told
of a visit to the Mormon Sunday school in
Salt Lake City, which, ho aald, waa one of
tho best organised schools In tha Coun
try, saying that the Mormon church was
sure to continue aa long as It maintained
such a school.
"The fourth and greatest Object of tha
school is spirituality. The day school la
tha school of Instruction; the Sunday
school is the school of impression. Tha
Sunday school la the easiest, cheapest and
best way to do God's work. Like the gulf
stream, tho Sunday achool movement ex
pands and growe warmer as It advancea.
At tho close of the address a short con
ference was held, at which questions wera
asked and answered by those present.
C1TT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from First Page.)
7 per cent warrants with 4 per cent bonds.
Troatler thought that the only advantage
In not passing the ordinance would accrue
to tho brokers and that "In neglecting to
pass it the city would simply be holding
tha sack for tho money sharks." Lobeck
opposed passing the ordinance at tho pres
ent time and wanted such action deferred
until a statement could be obtained from
the city treasurer as to the amount of tho
cltv's outstanding Indebtedness that la
represented by warrants.
The motion to refer to the Judiciary
committee carried by a vote of to 1.
. Ho Bothers Mr. Cadatay, , .
A communication from Attorney M. L.
Sears, counsel for the Cudahy Packing
company, waa read. It referred to a man
named Edward Dalgneault, who la "claim
tng a part of the reward for the arrest and
conviction of tho kidnapers of Eddie Cud
ahy, jr., and who has been bothering both
E. A. Cudahy and Michael Cudahy of Chi
cago by trying v to collect from them the
amount ot his claim. Wa know nothing
about this man nor his claim," the letter
aald, "and don't believe be Is worthy ot
consideration." The communication waa
placed on file. None of the councllmen
aeemed to know Mr. Dalgneault.
A contract with Charles E. Fanning for
the ropavlng of Twenty-fourth street from
Lake street to tha north line of Spauldlng
street with vitrified paving blocks waa re
ceived with the approval of the Board ot
Publlo Works. It waa placed on file.
A contract for tha curbing ot Emmet
atreet from Sherman avenue to Twenty
fourth atreet and another for the paving
of the same street were approved. Tha
Drat was with the Commercial Land com
pany and the second with Charles E. Fan
ning.
A contract with the Globe Lighting com
pany to light the suburban streets with
gasoline lampa for two years, at a coat of
18 per lamp per year was referred to the
street lighting committee.
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB REUNION
Fourteenth Annnnl Gathering of
clone of Keystone State Set
for Neat Tncsdny.
Tha fourteenth annual reunion of tha
Pennsylvania club will ba held at Myrtle
hall, Continental block. Fifteenth and Doug
las streets, Tuesday evening, February 15,
1902. Instead ot the banquet, aa hereto
fore, a box lunch social will be held. Each
lady will prepare a box lunch, enough for
two persons, and place her name or card
on the Inside. The lunch will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder; the gentleman
buying will eat it with the lady whose
name Is on tho Inside. All native-born
Pennsylvanlans are cordially Invited to ba
present. The club has aent out S00 postal
card invitatlona, but there ara a number ot
Pennsylvanlans whose names and addresses
aro unknown to tha committee, hence a
card will not bo sent to such persons. . It
Is desired that if any Pennsylvanlan re
ceiving a card knows of any other Penn
sylvanlan who did not receive one, that he
would extend them an invitation and bring
them along to the social. Tho aoclal Is free
to Pennsylvanlans; no admission fee
charged.
An Interesting program has been at'
ranged. General Manderson, tha president
of the club, will preside. A grand good
time la assured to all those who attend.
NEBRASKA LOOKS FIRST RATE
rattlo Feeder front Boono Coont Re
ports General Prosperity In
Ilia Section.
T. J. Mc Bride and R. S. Armstrong, cat'
tla feeders from Boone county, were at the
Merchants last evening, having spent the
dsy at South Omaha looking at tat cattle.
They left laat Bight for a trip through
Texas, joining en route a party from Bt
Edwards,
"It la not our intention to form a com
pany and buy Texas land," said Mr. Mc,
Bride, "though soma of us may Invest if
wa Ilka tha country. At present Nebraska
looks good to me. People in my county are
feeding mora cattle and have mora to feed
them with than they have bad for a loag
time. Farm land aro on tha boom and
many acrea are changing hands at good
prtcea. In fact, the merchants and every
body else In my section, except tho doctors.
aro doing a land office business.
AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA
Mayor Xallj Appelits list Kisrisn af tha
Library Esara.
COUNCIL CONFIRMS THE APPOINTMENTS
Twenty Bids on n Bite for Propose
Carnegie Library Ordered Be
tnrned Vnopenen Two New
Bolldlnas on Street.
At ar. adjourned meeting of the city
council held last night Msyor Kelly ap
pointed nine .members of the library board
and tha appointments were confirmed.
These were tha appointments: Mary C.
Lane, Dr. W. S. White, Mrs. Josephine
Carroll, to aerva for one year; Mrs. W. O.
Sloane, R. L. Wheeler and W. S. King, to
serve for two years; Mrs. C. L. Talbot,
Rev. Dr. Morlarty and Bruce McCulloch,
to servo for three yeara. The appoint
ments take effect July 1.
A conference between tho mayor and
members ot the council was held yesterday
afternoon regarding the appointments, and
as the mayor was willing to admit that he
would make certain concessions In matters
coming up, there was only slight opposi
tion to his alata aa submitted.
Next In order came the bids for a site
for the library. Twenty of these sealed
blda were handed, down to tho council by
the clerk, but at the suggestion ot John
ston the clerk will return all of the bids
unopened. Mayor Kelly claims that he has
Won a victory In securing the appointment
of four women on the board, but members
of the council assert that the whole thing
was a compromise, and that aome changes
in the membership msy be made before tha
board haa any authority to act.
As tho action of the council In returning
all blda for sites may seem Queer, it might
be stated at this time that there has been
a conflict ot opinion between the north and
south sides In regard to the location of a
site, and It has been Intimated that by his
appointments Mayor Kelly favors a site
north of N street.
City . Attorney Lambert was allowed a
stenographer, to cost not more than $10 a
week.
W. 8. Babcock, formerly police Judge, was
allowed $175 In full of all claims against
the city. This settlement waa made after
conference with the city attorney and
members of the finance committee.
Martin reported favorably upon the
acetylene gaa ordinance, but at the sug
gestlon and upon tho formal recommenda
tion of Johnston the adoption ot this re
port was deferred for one week.
No mora money will be paid to B.
Mathews, so-called city missionary. This
was ths unanimous vote of the council.
Mathews haa been drawing small sums from
tha city treasury in times past, but if the
present order holds he will not get any
more.
The next meeting of the council will be
held on Monday night, February 24.
Bntldlna; Operations Commence,
Two new buildings on West Q street are
about to bo commenced, and It la stated
that others are in contemplation. Dr. W,
J. McCrann ia preparing to construct
two-story frame building at Thirty-sixth
and Q streets, to be used as a drugstore,
along with living apartments. John Cas-
aldy has completed arrangements for the
erection of a two-story frame building at
Forty-first and Q streets. This, it is un
derstood, will be rented to storekeepers,
Other buildings of a like size are being
conoldered by Q . street property owners,
The report has gone out .that, tho Burling'
ton will before a great while establish i
depot at Forty-fourth an Q streets, and
when this Is done the street car Una will
be extended. At the present time ths car
line runs to Thirty-ninth street, and every
other train on the Sherman avenue system
runs to the terminus of this line; the
others turn tho loop at Twenty-sixth and
Q atreets.
Efforts are now being made by the West
Side Improvement club to have the car line
extended to the city limits, and also to in
duce the Burlington road to locate a depot
at Forty-fourth street.
Improvements at Cndnhy'a,
A building permit has been issued by the
city building inspector for the erection ot
a new tank house at the Cudahy plant and
the work ia now In progress. It is under
stood that the new building will cost In
tha neighborhood of $25,000. Work on the
Insulated sheds and platforms continues
and tho present force working on improve
ments at this plant will be increased as
soon as the weather will warrant it,
Hammond Goea Boon.
It was reported here yesterday that the
Hammond house here would be closed down
about April 1. This action has been ex
pected for some time and Is not a eurprlse
to the employes. Temporary arrangements
for the slaughter of cattle at Hammond,
Ind., have been made alnco tha fire, which
caused the reooenlnc of tho house hare.
it la now stated that as soon as the faclll
ties at Hammond are incrfased sufficiently
ths plant here will be shut down.
Colonial Ton, Thnrsdny.
On Thursday afternoon ot this week ths
Maglo City King's Daughters will give
Colonial tea at the homo of Mrs. R. Gil
Christ. This affair, so It is stated, willl be
one of the social events of tho month and
as the proceeds will be used for cbarltabl
purposes. It la hoped by members ot the
organization that there will be a good at
tendance. The public generally Is invited,
Revival Meetlnaja.
Laat night at the Methodist church
Evangelist Smith spoke to a crowded house,
These meetings are growing in popularity
and regret is expressed that they aro to
close this week. In addition to the usual
music, Mesdames Cressey, Roielle and
Hasklns of this city and Mrs. Robert Davis
ot Coxad sang a number of selections,
Bonds Bent Enat.
Tha recent issue of refunding bonds
amounting to $110,880 was sent to ths state
fiscal agency at New York yeaterday after
noon. At tha time of the sals tha bonds
were delivered to the Packers National
bank by tha city and remained In the
vaults of tho bank until yeaterday. When
shipped tha bonds were insured and this
eost a pretty aum on account of ths amount.
When delivered at the fiscal agency in
New York, Spttxer ft Co., the purchasers,
will turn over to the fiscal agency the face
value ot tha bonds and in addition
premium amounting to $1,180.
Uncle City Gossip.
Harry B. Menefee is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
City Attorney Lambert is now engaged In
ine courts witn a numwr ui lax caaea,
C A. Meleher. who haa been seriously 111
waa reported considerably better yesterday,
The Trlanala club will aive Its flrat receo
tlon and ball at Woodman hall on Thursday
evening. April X.
Considerable Interest la being shown by
shippers in the cattle sale to be held at
the stock yards this week.
John Foxton of Douglas, wyo., was In
the city yeaterday, guaat of Mayor Kelly
and W. 8. Cook, the city plumbing In
spector.
South Omaha hive No. 15. lAdiea of the
Maccabees, will meet at Maaonlu hall
t o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
Mary Fortnanek died at her home, 418
North Twenty-rtfth street, yeaterday.
Funeral aervtnes will be held on Thursday
at the Bohemian Catholic church.
Inn dauahter of Mr. and Mra. V u
Clark. Forty-third and Clinton atreets. died
yesleroay. unarm services win oe held
Her.
Oeorge
an Winnie, pastor ot the
First Haptist
church, will officiate. Interment
till
be
at Evergreen cemetery.
Lieutenant Clarence M. Ftiray of the
Second Infantry, who died at Columbus, O.,
esteraay, naa quite a number of rrienos
i South Omaha, who sincerely regret hla
demise.
EEPS AT SCULPTOR'S STUDIO
Loraao Taft'a Omaha Talk la Illaa.
rated hy Madeline
Clay.
Lorado Tatt, a Chicago aculptor, delivered
last evening before a large audience in
Boyd's theater, the fifth lecture In ths
Teachers' course, on the subject, "A
Glimpse of a Sculptor's Studio." This waa
Mr. Taft's second appearance on tho lecture
platform In Omaha, having lectured sev
eral yeara ago before the Woman's club.
Mr. Taft was ssslsted In his artistic demon
strations by Ralph Connell In clay model
ings. Mr. Taft Is an Instructor In ths Chi
cago Art Institute.
Mr. Taft described in detail tho modern
processes ot sculpture. Illustrating ths va
rious steps by practical demonstrations,
and with an accompaniment of clever and
entertaining side talk. Ha deplored the
lack of real interest in the subject of art,
comparing present day material tendencies
1th the ancient love of the beautiful aa
Illustrated by the advanced state ot art in
Greece, where the highest examples of
sculpture were prdduced. Ths people of
Chicago were referred to ss an example of
an unsuccessful attempt to mix art with
pork; and this, the lecturer said, was
typical of the people generally In America,
where Interest in material things predomi
nated, i
Mr. Taft perceived a glimpse of hope for
the future development of a genuine love of
art In tha present sympathetic attitude of
tho people. While they knew little about
real art, they were trying to cultivate It,
and progress is discernible.
By the aid of clay figures and busts, Mr,
Taft revealed much of the mystery of tho
sculptor's work, dealing with the mora dis
tinctly superficial details. Hla demonstra
tions were entertaining. He undertook to
give only a glimpse of a sculptor's studio.
hut the glimpse wss Instructive, and left
definite impressions of real value.
AK-SAR-BEN GOVERNORS MEET
Dlsrnsa Qoestlon of Union Labor,
hut
Come to Ko Definite
Action.
Tho board of governors of Ak-Sar-Bon
held a meeting last night at tho Her Gran.
communication from - tho International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers In re
gard to the employment of union electrical
workers on all work done at tha den was
read and ita discussion occupied most of
the time of the meeting. It Is the Inten
tion of the board to arrive at soms con
clusion ss soon as possible In regard to the
union men, and then either give up the
carnival or rush the work. Nothing will
be, done, however, until some kind of agree
ment Is reached with the labor unions. No
plans have as yet been outlined for the
carnival.
Tho most reliable preparation for kidney
troubles on ths market Is Foley's Kidney
Cure.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending Tues
day noon:
Births w. B. Nicks. Twenty-ninth and
Frederick, girl; Clement Clark, Sherman
avenue and Burdette street, boy; Charles
G. t)ele, 1412 North Twenty-ninth street,
girl; Fred J. White, 2423 Jones street, boy;
K. M. Clark, 3824 Grand avenue, boy: C.
R. Woolley, 1910 Lake street, boy.
Deatha Vlllnnaa Dllll. 1741 South
Twenty-seventh street, aged 9 years; Mrs.
Warner, St. Josephs hospital, aged M
ears: Joseph Deason, Dennlson, Tex. (St.
ospdH's hosnltalh aared 62 vears: Marv J.
Thorpe, 1716 Dodge street, aged 48 years;
Baby Thornton, 8S04 North Twenty-fourth
street; Peter F. lllnse, 1216 Pacific street,
aged 68 years; Jessie Wilklns, 2323 South
Kignteentn street, aged 22 years; Johanners
Koch, 5208 North Thirtieth atreet, aged 39
years; Lillian M. Ragsdale, 2224 North
Forty-first street, aged 20 yeara.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Are.
John Davis, Omaha 25
Nora Ames, Omaha 22
Andrew Rasmussen, Omaha.. 28
Barbara Chrletman, Omaha 40
Hana Tlmm, Omaha 23
Rosa Johnson, Omaha 26
Vlslttna; Nnrsea' Association.
The reicular monthly meeting? of the
Visiting Nurses' association will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o clock at the
Paxton hotel parlors.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Ernest Beecher waa arrewted at the Bos
ton store Tuesday afternoon, charged with
stealing a couple of knlvea and two rasors
out of a ahow case.
8. R. Elaon and Miss Maxle A. Man-
speaker were married (Saturday by Rev.
B. F. Trefs. They will be at home on
North Thirtieth atreet after March 15.
Mrs. Harriott Burdett, aged nearly 90
years, died at her home, 20U2 North Twenty-fourth
street, Monday night. She was
the mother of Mrs. M. T. Patrick and had
been a resident of Omaha more than twenty
years.
C. J. Jones of Carroll, I a., who came to
Omaha Tuday morning to aee what a city
looked like, paid 820 for walking down
Capitol avenue and making the acquaint
ance of a woman whom he and the police
aro trying to locate. Jonea talked with the
woman for a little while and then made an
engagement to call on her last night. When
he left her and counted his money a 820
bill was missing from his pocket. The theft
was reported to the police and several aus
picious characters have been arrested.
Louise M. Taylor petitions for a divorce
from Albert C. Taylor, whom she married
April 24, 1M5. She alleges that though her
husband has been a member of the nre de
partment and later a block watchman at
a comfortable salary, he haa contributad
only $100 to the support of herself and ti eir
child In two years, that on January 15,
1900, he choked her severely and that at
other times he haa Inflicted on her auch
abuae aa striking her and bending her over
the back of a chair. She asks the custody
oi ine cnua.
MANY LIVES SAVED,
And Scores of Them Reside Right
In Omaha.
Kidney ills develop quickly.
Only a little backache at flrat.
Neglect ths sche other troubles follow.
Urinary ' disorders Dlabatea, Blight's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills savo many lives.
Curs kidney ills before too late.
Omaha people endorse them.
Mr. C. O. Wlklund, 880 South ZJd street,
engineer at tha Eheely building, says: "I
first felt sharp pains serosa tho small of
my back. I thought nothing ot it at the
time, but it gradually grew worse and the
heat in the venglne room during ths day
and tho sudden change when I. went oat
nights probably aggravated if not caused
tho trouble. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad
vertised snd got a box at Kuha dc Co.'s
drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets.
I did not take all ot ths box before the
trouble disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50e per
box. Foster-Mllbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember ths asms Doan's and taks as
substitute.
1 o'clock this afternoon.
5533
A
TWENTIETH
CENTURY
NEWSPAPER.
There is no newspaper in the
United States published in a city
of less than 150,000 inhabitants that
ranks with The Omaha Bee, as
complete, up-to-date and well edited
newspaper. It is recognized as the
representative paper of the Trans
mississippi region.
The Bee prints all the news; it pre
sents it well arranged in readable
form; it throws its searchlight on all
public institutions without fear or fa
vor; it has been for 30 years an un
tiring worker for the interests of the
people of the great west, of Ne
braska and of Omaha.
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily and Sunday per Year
15c Per Week by Carrier
Without
Sunday
$4 Per Year
by Mail.
Without
Sunday
10c Per Week
by Carrier.
How The Bee
is Made
The Bee has without
question the best me
chanical plant in the
west. The - typesetting
is done on twelve Mer
genthaler linotype ma
chines, and this bat
tery of machines is
kept in operation night
and day, in order that
the latest news may go
into each edition of the
paper. The printing is
done on '. two double
s up pleraent Hoe
presses. These giant
machines each have a
capacity of 24,000
eight, ten or twelve
page papers, or 12,000
sixteen, twenty or
twenty-four-page pa
pers. With an equip
ment of this kind, The
Bee is able to consume
the least possible time
in printing the paper,
in order to make con
nections with train,
and this is the rea
son why The Bee is
able to print later news
than its competitors.
A Bigger as Well as
a Better Newspaper.
Most of the issues of The Bee are ten and
twelve pages, so that it gives its readers a. greater
number of pages than Ub competitors by from
twenty-five to fifty per cent. Not only does it
print a greater number of pages, but the pages
are over an inch deeper. On twelve pages this
amounts to eighty-four inches, or about four full
columns, over a half page, and in addition to this,
its columns are about four per cent wider, which
makes a twelve-page paper contain over three col
umns more reading matter than a paper printed
with narrower columns.
Tho Boo Publishing Gompany,
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
BY VI AIL.
Sunday
Only
$2 Per Year
by Mail.
The
i
Illustrated Bee
There is only one
other , paper in the
country which prints a
half-tone supplement
that compares with
The Illustrated Bee.
The quality of the pa
per and engravings, as
well as the pictures,
place it in u class, by
itself. The Bee has its
own photographic de
partment, so that noth
ing of intereest , to , be
presented to our read
ers, escapes the eye of
the camera.
Each week's issue
contains Frank Car
penter's letters illus
trated from his own
snap shots, and these
alone are
price of a
worth the
year's sub-
scription.
The holiday and spe
cial numbers of The
Illustrated Bee com
pare favorably with
the best magazines.
The colored covers are
works of art, and the
special illustrations
most pleasing.
3y
