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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1902)
Tim OMAHA DAILY HUE: SUNDAY, MAltCII 10, 1002. esrrsrts.ss Wej O a c: c 8 0 8 8 i 9 O S3 p 1)1 i i SWEEPING 5sA'R.eKr WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 4 J Parlor Suit, I pieces, choice ef frame, and coloring, worth $35.00 March ale price BI ' ' i 4 1 lit f - 111 18.75 Solid oak parlor Rocker, golden Heywood nninn, coDmer seat, worth $4.00 March aala price... 1.09 new design, runner tires, worth 111, March aale price., Chiffonier 1 assorted finishes, I Urge drawers, worth $10. March aale price, 4.90 Extension Table golden finish heavy construction. 5.50 worth $10.00 I March sale price RESENTS CHOICE Burlington Passenger Agent . Oriticites Aotion of Kebraskg Club Women. TALKS OF SANTA FE AS OFFICIAL ROUTE Bellerea Soothers Line Will Be More EspeaelTe aad Not as Pleasaat as Either of the Kcbraska Roads. One Omaha railroad la greatly displeased St the action of the Nebraska State Feder atlon of Woman's Clubs In naming the Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe line a. the official route for Nebraska women to the national convention in Los Angela, next May. Another 1. Indifferent to the choice made. Announcement of this selection came yes torday from the executive committee, which ha. had the matter in charge. The personnel of this committee comprise, the roster of the official staff of the Nebraska federation. The choice - of route, wa. finally made after months of deliberation by the committee and of solicitation by the agents of the various overland railroad. When General Passenger Agent John Francis of the Burlington wa. told of the eleotlon ha aald: "That Vet display, very poor judgment. I believe la people patronising home Indus tries.' Ws are all here together, to gst rich or poor and die together. It wa. certainly bad taste for these Nebraska women to se lect a foreign railroad as their route. "It look, to me a. If there had been con- Blderable Influence exerted on the women Vho have had charge of this matter. Those few will of course get passe, and the other. Vfho go and pay their way will find fnst they are paying for the transportation and comfort, of the few. "The Burlington has been after the busi ness from the first and we have had ap parently good assurance that we would get It. Our agent, have kept constantly in touch for months with those who have th. natter in charge for the women aad they bare reported to me from time to time that everything looked favorable. Miles Oat at Their Way. - "Then come, this choice of the Santa Fe. This take, the Nebraska women hundred. of miles out of their way. and I am cer tala it will cost them more la the end. Then it carries them through a hot terrl tory la the summer time, which will be very disagreeable. The Saata Fe line is sway south of the , Burlington, extending aU through the torrid district. "There Is evidently eome combination be tween the Santa Fe railroad and the leader. of this national organisation of woman clubs, for other state, have done similarly lose women are going over the Banta Fe as well. I do not understand Just what the situation la, but there was apparently a combination." Oeneral Passenger Agent E. I lamax ef the Union Paclflo was not disturbed by the news. He Mid: "Let them go that way. I have no kick coming. This Is a free con a try. Of course We should have liked to have bad them aad would have treated them aandaomely, but there are no harsh feeling, here about their selection of the Santa Fe. "The women probably wanted something hew. Doubtless there ate sot tsa la the number who have ever gone west over any thing but the Union Paclflo or the Burling ton. They wanted a change, ao they went oa the Santa Fe, and I don't blame them a tfce whole. Ct course 1 believe la people sup sorting FEMININE REDUCTIONS DURING THE GREATEST FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE EVER HELD IN OMAHA. Biggest Couch sale ever held MO couch, ( row tufts, 80 Inches wide, new sanitary con - March sale price V 'SJ Solid Oak Bed Suit beveled French plate mirror, highly polished, worth $26.00 March sale price, 14.75 Odd Dresser, oak, 7.50 Go-Cart: reclining rociinriipr 6.50 rrvs-xrvvrj Folding Cti be white maple. special weave spring, worth $2 60 March sale price.... home Industrie, and like to see them do It, but If these Nebraska women wanted to go west over a foreign line that's all right I am not sore. I don't believe they'll ever do it again. They'll get all they want In May." , SUPPORT FROM BUSINESS MEN Committee la' Charge of Carlstlaa Disciple.' Coaveatloa Get. Eneesrsgemest, The committee In charge of the promo tion of the Christian Disciples' convention ha. been canvassing for support among the Omaha business men, and report, the fol lowing encouraging expressions: I. W. Camenter. Wholeaale PaDer Com pany I am .very much In sympathy with the church people engaged la this enter prise and should dislike to see It fall after all the preparations that have been made. I do not believe that the business men of Omaha Intend that the convention shall fall. I will do anything In my power to further the Interests of the convention. Mel Uhl. Omaha Dallv News The con. ventlon was secured for Omaha by the rep- resentauona or tne Auditorium company and the Commercial club. It la now up to them to "redeem their promises. By all mean, the convention must not go away from the city of Omaha. Judae W. W. Slabauah. District Court. Omaha We are stronger by far at the present time than we ever were. Not for one moment will we entertain the thought that the convention shall leave this city. We are not thinking of doing anything but to continue the preparation for this great convention. It will benefit this city to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars and we cannot afford from any standpoint to let It fall tnrougn. I Delieve that the railroads should and will do their part in making a rate commensurate with the con vention's Importance. K. m. Bruce, Wholesale Druggist Never when a thing Is undertaken, should a step be taken backward. It is better to die on the firing line than to turn back under any circumstances. J. Frank Camenter. Camenter Patter Company The Carpenter Paper company la in run aympamy wiin tnis convention and you may rest asaured that we will lend all the financial aid and moral en couragement possible. W. A. Vvyatt Bradatreet'a Commercial Agency The promises made ahould by all means be kept. The failure of the Audi torium outtht not prevent the business men and others from seeing that this con vention is made a grand success. Charles T. Kountse. First National Bank It would be unfortunate to see the con vention fail now. 1 am thorouahly In ivra pathy and I want to see the undertaking succeed. W. It Brill, Illinois Central Railroad Omaha ahould not falter now. The busi ness men are capable of supporting the enterprise and you should by all means continue to prepare ror tne convention. Dr. W. F. Mllrov It would be an unfor tunate and a deplorable thing to let the convention now go by default,' especially In view or assurances given dv tne Com mercial club and the Auditorium company to the effect that a suitable meeting place would be provided. Dr. W. O. Henry It would be a disgrace to the city of Omaha not to have the con vention aJter all that ha. been said and done. Not taking Into consideration the great moral benelit that It would be to the dly the business men could not from a business standpoint anora to loae the con m fe, any .ui.lAnce that I can possibly atve. C. 8. Loblngler, Attorney It would be a great mistake to abandon the convention now. In mi opinion It would be much to our discredit as a city to permit the enter prise to fall. v Charles Morran, Assistant City Attorney We cannot afford to have the convention so away after the hard work that has been done ever since the delegation left for Minneapolis. We ought to take care of It, we can take care of It and we must take care of It. You can count on me for any assistance I ran H. J. Penfold, the H. J. Penfold Cora- ranr It would be the betsht of folly and absurdity to think of giving up the con vention at this time. I ran see no reason why the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben should not gtve tne use or tne coliseum lor tne con vention. A. P. Tukey, President Conservative Bulldlnc and Loan After all that hoe been said and done 1 should very much regret to see the convention fail. We need the convention here and must not let It ,a away. I am in full sympathy with your committee and wish you succvas. Lut-ien Stephens. Stephens 4 Smith, Oettta' gUmlsliDnsarln, mg opinio a. U would. THIS ASTOUNDING UNLOAD TO GOODS. CMDrr1 6.50 Iron Beds all slae and assorted colon so tn March sal at $2.90 and CARPET Alt Woel Iasratae, worth aale price . Brassela Carpets, worth ai.OOs-Mareh aale price . . . Velvet and Moqaettee, worth March aale prlee Bxln Smyrna Iters, worth March aale price as. BO Lace Certain. Mareh aale 1.25 be greatly prejudicial to the Interest, of the city to allow the convention 'to go else where. It would be an immense gathering of a splendid class of people and It would be a great thing for Omaha to successfully entertain It. ST. PATRICK'S DAY EXERCISES Prlaelpal Celebrattoa Will Oeear at Crelsjhtoa University la - the Evening;. St Patrick', day will be celebrated to morrow by . the people claiming kinship and friendship with the Emerald Isle, by special religious services, high mas. and a panegyric of the patron saint of Ireland. In the evening there will be a general gathering of the gaello race at Crelghton University Hall at Twenty-fifth and Cali fornia street., where an appropriate and elaborate program will be rendered. It will be under the auspices of the ancient order of Hibernians; the proceed, of the entertainment will go toward the Interior completion of the new Sacred Heart church. The event of the evening will be a lecture on "Irish character," by the veteran editor and Journalist, Rev. Doctor Phelan of the Western Watchman, St LouU, Mo. He la reported to be one of the moat forceful writers and speaker, among' the Catholic clergy or America. The following la the program: Introductory Address C. J. Smyth "Believe Me of All Those Kndearlna; Young Charms" Elks' Quartet Recitation Cooch the Piper. ...D. J. Hurley " i is tne Lst Kose 01 summer . Miss Mamie O'Brien ' Miss Cannon. Accompanist "Kathleen Mavourneen" H. V. Burkley trot, echeuk. Accomuamai. "Klllarney" Miss Genevieve Croft Miss Bwlft, Accompanist Aria "Judith" tConcone) j Miss Delia McDermott Miss Bwlrt, Accompanist Lecture Irish Character Rev. D. a Phelan, VU D. detection on ilisniana .Bas-nipes... Prof. MacDougal ooa nave ireiana . ....J. C. Swift H. V. Burkley, C. Miller Various social function, will conclude the celebration of the day. ' YOST TO REMAIN IN OMAHA Aceeptaaee of Presidency of North western Company Will Hot Chance HI. Residence. Aspirants for the presidency of the lows Telephone company may make plans now If they wish, but there 1. no particular hurry. C. K. Yost said yesterday that he may eventually give up that place, but that the action is not made prospective as sa Immediate result of his election. In Boston last week, to the presidency of the North western Telephone Exchange company. Hs aid further that though the latter com pany ha. Its headquarter. In Minneapolis and cover. Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota be would remain reaident la Omaha, for It Is bis Intention, whatever may develop, to retain the chief executive position with the Nebraska Telephone com' pany. A. 8. Rogers, formerly of New York, be comes Identified with th. company here as electrical engineer. "My daughter aad a terrible cough which settled oa her lungs," says N. Jackson uanvuie, ill. -we tries a great many remedies without relief, until we gave her Foley's Honey snd Tar, which cured her." Refuse substitutes. In Memerr of John P. Altcela. At a business meettn. of the Jarkanntan club held last evening arrangements were made lor e&emses la memory of the 1st John . Altgeid on the evenlns of Marc tX Dr. A. Hugh Hippie will preside. It is not now known who will be the principal speakers. Tkoir nanus will be a&aouuued as sews atewmukMa M . surprising bar gains such as you have never seen before in Omaha. Regular values not considered. borne pieces cut Just half. DOH'T MISS THIS BIG SALE SOT ting and Sideboard highly pollened, beveled mirror pmie. ?"!'' en nnisn, worm March sale price I $11.75 1.09 SALE T5 Mare 40c 69c 90c 12.50 1.15 Sl.BO 33. BO I 1612 & FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 05IAIIA School Board Again Broaches that $10,000 Bond Issue. " ' CITY ATTORNEY ADVISES ALACRITY Bay. Time le Abont Up for Giving; Proper Notice, by Publication, of the Plan tn Contempln tlon Town Topics. If the board of education proposes to submit a proposition to the people at the spring election for the Issue of bonds In tended to pay for the erection of a High school building It will have to hustle" said s city official last evening. There has been more or less talk for the last few month, about the submission of such s proposition st the election to be held April 1 but so far no definite steps have been taken. Sev eral time, the question ha. come up In board meeting, and once or twice it wa. decided that the time wa. not opportune. This was when s number of the member. were endeavoring to explain certain matter. to the late grand jury. Since some of those lndloted have been freed on technicalities the scheme ha. been revived, and It was reported on the street, only a few day. ago that a proposition to vote $100,000 In bonds for the erection of a suitable building oa the Hoctor site would be submitted. Ordinarily auch a proposition would have to be filed and posted not less than twenty day. bsfore an election but an Inspection of the present charter shows that this point has been overlooked. City Attorney Lam' bert is of the opinion that the law would require due notice of any such sctlon. Ten day. is the very lowest estimate of time that can. It is stated be given for the pub lio notice. It 1. only fifteen day. now until the election snd ,lf the board plans to se cure money by a bond Issue for the erec tlon of a High school building it will have to rush out the proper legal notices. Ever since the city wa. Incorporated the tax payer, have protested against the bonding of the school district snd It Is not con sidered probable that bonds of the smount mentioned would carry st this time. More Beat. Needed. Owing to the constant Increase In ths enrollment in the publlo schools Superin tendent McLean state, that more .eat. srs needed In order to sccommodate the pupil. It to understood, however, that the pres ent board will not Incur the expense at this time a. the fund, are low. When the board Is reorganised st the first meeting tn May there will be a sum of money In the treas ury derived from the liquor licenses for 1902, snd then provision probably will be made to provide additional seating capacity for the schools which sre now short ot seats. Emersreaey Hospital Completed. The Emergency hospital for the erection of which the county commissioner, sp propriated $1,000 was practically completed yeaterday. The building Is located on Q street east of the Burlington tracks snd is built of brick. Fifteen acre, of ground surround the building and will be uaed a. s farm. The ground was leased soms time ago st sa ssnual rental of $150 per year. Unleas otherwise desired the lease will run for five year, with the privilege of renew ing it for another fire years. Good water and sewer facilities have been provided and the building Is a model of Its kind. The plan, were drawn by City Engineer B.al and approved by the city council and the county commissioner.. Arrangement, have been made with s mas and bla wife who are Immune to take charge of the hospital snd Ibex Ul be given, th. prtvUega of farming CONVINCING VALUES IN OUR ftJ UICIE3V BEPABTIB Q.eaier Inducement s than ever before. The newest creations In Ladles' a Ready-to-Year Clothing. J Special Offer for Llonday in Suits and Skirts g 145 ladies' tailor-made suits of homespuns, cheylols or Venetian, in light gray, q oxford gray, castor, black and brown jackets made in blouso or eton effects, 'jj with eton or Teplum effect backs, lined with good, quality of taffeta, prettily, trlmmmed with stitched taffeta bands or tailor stitching, skirts tire all the new- Q est flounce effects. The regular value of these suits is 117.50 . Q Of) O our price Monday 175 suits, made in fine broadcloths, Venetians, pebble cheviots, etc. blouse, C3 single or double-breasted tight-fitting or eton effects; colors, black, blue, brown, 3 castor and red jactets are lined throughout with good quality taffeta, hand- 0 somely trimmed with moire or peau de eoie silk skirts are deeply flounced nna mercerized drop lined regular value of these suits is $25 11 C C, our Diice Mondav 1" I V C, 275 suits the very as Gibson, Maxim, American Girl, Florodora effects in gray, brown, blue, black and tan materials are imported cheviot, French broadcloth, granite, tibeline, etc. The acme of workmanship in each garment regular QQ Cf value of these suits 39 our price Monday ?25 to ;,WfciwU Special Offer for Monday in Skirts 250 silk taffeta skirts, tucked tops, with deep flounce of lace net- C Qfl ribbon trimming worth f 12.50, 150 Moire Bilk Skirts, with deep French flare flounce, trimmed with 3 7 rows of bands of stitched satin and feather edged, regular $13.50, for. I 125 allover Lace Silk Skirts with deep with ruffle bottom, band, of moire an extraordinary Special Offer of Jackets and Raglans m Nobby 19-inch Jackets, as per cut or eton, blouse, Gibson, or Norfolk Jack ets, in covert, broadcloth, cheviot, peau de We, moire and tafifeta-the most complete assortment of these styles, at prices ranging from 4.90, 6.90, 7.50 up to 25.00 Handsome taffeta, moire, peau de soie and shower proof Kaglans very much of a favored garment for traveling or street wear, dainty shoulder capes and sailor collars, trimmed with cream, Russian lace, Kimona sleeves, either loose or tight fitting backs, at prices ranging, in silk, at. .'12.60 to 37,60 In cloth, either sous the ground Included tn the lease. A portion of the land is now under cultivation. It 1. the Intention of the city to charge pa tients who are sble to pay $1 a day for room, food and washing. For the Indigent patients the city will pay the hospital steward 60 cents a day. It is expected that the hospital will be ready for occupancy within s day or two. St. Acnes' School Entertainment. The Irish societies of South Omaha have turned the celebration of St Patrick's day over to the boy. of St Agnes' church. On Monday evening at Woodman hall, Twenty fifth snd N street., the pupil, of thl. school will present a drama entitled "Major An dre." A large chorus snd the Ceclllan orchestra will furnish the music. The young men who have been given places on the program sre: E. Ryan, E. Cahlll.'A. Cushlng, O. Breckner, J. Hayes, J. Mc- Mahon. B. Kelly, J. McCarthy, J. Byrne, C. Carroll, L. Nolan, 8. Casey, J. Kennelly, D. Sweeney, T. Currsn, R. Corrlgan, John Cavanaugh, C. Morgan, B. Lenahan, C. Olllen, T. Fltxgerald, J. Fitzgerald, E. Hannon, J. Looney; W. McCrann, J. Offer man, P. Vols, R. Duffy. There will be a piano duet also by Misses M. Burns and A. Rowley and a natural Irish jig by P. Bras nigan. Committee Canvas.e. Vote. Yesterday noon the democratic city cen tral committee met st the office of the city clerk snd canvassed the vote cast at the primaries oa Friday. Only one change wa. made from the report published In the morning papers. That was the change In the Board of Education. P. J, Bock wa. given a certificate of nomination In place of J. Q. Vosacek. " Those chosen on the city central commit tee are: James Hanlgan, James White, William S. Buckley. Andrew McGulre, Michael J. Hanlgan, J. J. Jackman J. J. Fitzgerald. In speaking of bis defeat yesterday. Dr. Ensor said: "From the vott cast It I. evident that the democrat, put up the strongest man in the party for the bead of the ticket. I shall certainly do all I can for the entire ticket on election day. It was reported on the streets yesterday afternoon that Thomas Geary would run for treasurer by petition. Laying; Permanent Sidewalks. Thl. week the contractor who ba. the privilege of laying permanent sidewalks In the city will commence work. Walks will be laid on Twenty-fifth street on Twenty seventh street snd en M street. These walk, were ordered laid late last fsjl by the council, but cold weather prevented the work. Property owner, still have the privilege of laying their own walks If they get at It Immediately, otherwise the work will be dose and the cost charged to the abutting property. Sterm Cleans Street.. The heavy rain Saturday morning gave the paved streets s thorough washlnar and cleansed the sewer, to s great extent. Some damage was done to the unpaved streets and for the next few days the atreet com miaslonsr's force will be ensased In fllllnr washouts In dangerous place. All ot th work which can be will be put off until the weather 1 warmer, then the road machine can be uaed to good advantage. . Millinery Opealagr. Mrs. McCaffrey Invite, ths ladles of South Omaha and Omaha to attend an opening of One spring millinery on March $0 at (09 North Twenty-fourth street opposite the postofflce. Maie City Oesslp. List your property with H. M. Christie. M. Mabery la rapidly recovering from a severe uinesa. Ed Johnston's office. Mil N street Is onen ! evenings from T until S o'cloc k to accom- ! modal sustMnera Ivt. tb 'tfprUig L ws w choicest selection of the season for Monday. UIWU lining, handsomely trimmed good value for $15 for Monday shower proof or covert cloth, at., Constant arrival handsome and captivating styles Silk and Wash Waists Park addition" and the South Omaha Land company'a lots. Orln Merrill Is building two nouses on the southern outskirts of the city. We do fine renalrlnc. Melcher at UdalL jewelers. Twenty-fourth and N street.. M. Andreason, who has been quite sick, was reported much better yeaterday. Miss Lulu Eaton has been elected treas urer of th Methodist Sunday school. Rev. Foster will deliver a confirmation lecture at St. Martin's church at 1 o'clock this afternoon. , , The King's Daughters' social announced for Friday of this week has been In definitely postponed. , Millinery opening Friday and Saturday, March 21 and 22, at Mra. H. Lovely'., tit North Twenty-fourth street Mr.. Coryell of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Cromble of Atlantic, la., are the guest, of Mrs. C. M. Schlndel. Charles W. Hill ha. purchased a, piece of property at Eighteenth and Missouri avenue and will erect a dwelling In the spring. Mrs. William Berry entertained the Pres byterian King's Daughters at her home, Twenty-sixth and C streets, on Friday afternoon. The Story of the Cross" will be repeated st St. Martin's Episcopal church at o'clock this afternoon. Joseph Barton will sing a solo. John Henry Loechner wa busy yesterday receiving the congratulations of his friends on his nomination for mayor on the demo cratic ticket OMAHA SUBURBS. DSndee. Mrs. Hume Is preparlns to build another cottage on Flftletn street. The Dundee Woman a club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. To Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Perley. formerly of Dundee, a daughter was born Wednes day. On Wednesday afternoon the Round Dosen club wa entertained by Mr. Noah Perry, Mlsa Walker, who has been the guest of Mra. J. H. Parotte, ha. gone to Colorado Spring.. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. PhelD. of Indian Territory were guests of Mrs. J. 8. Pyke Thursday. i Dr. H. C. Van Guson. who Is still at the Her Grand, Is Improving slowly but stead ily, from ni. liineua ot tne winter. Prof. Llsrhton Is raining all the while and will be able to resume his work with the Harmonic society in tne spring. On Friday afternoon Mrs. W. B. Howard and Mrs. W. 8. Curtis entertained fifty of the Dundee women at the home of Mrs. Curtis. The younar people of the Presbyterian church held a social Friday evening at the home of Kev. Joseph J. Lamp., llerresn ments were served and there was a aale of fancy article. Benson. The nterary oclety will meet Friday evening. Service will be held In th Methodist Episcopal church today at the usual morn' lng hour. The members of the Methodist Episcopal Bunday school have begun preparations for baster exercises. W. D. Beckett and family returned to their former home in Benson, arter resid ing for some time in umana. Mr. Fuller and family of Ashland have bought the house formerly occupied by Mrs. siccoy ana movea into it. Mrs. Bates of Springfield arrived her last week and is visiting ner parents, Mr, and Mrs. rkeiiy. John McGulre. postmaster, had the as. Istance of J. A. Howard a few day of lust ween, oeing loo in to attend to hi duties. No serious damage was done during the windstorm of last week beyond leveling a few fences and blowing over some out- ouiiaings. Mrs. Edward E. Hoffman returned Mon day from Lincoln, where she had been about a week, since the - death of her mother at that place. A three-act drama. "Enlisted for the war," waa given Dy tne penson Dramatic company in Benson town hall Friday and Saturday nights. A large number attended both perrormancea, 'i ns acting waa credit able. Following wa. the caat of characters Robert True worth (soldier). W. 11. Wasen seller; Wilder Rowell (guardian of Gallle umord), c. u. loiman; jioae jenks (auc tioneer), D. L. Stanton; Hiram Jenks (his son), f l. roi; t rimp (servant), u. u, Hmercn: General Grant. J. A. Howard Major Boxer, F. L. Keller; Gallle GlfTord. "t T . r . . ( K u L ..... W wviiha Udtizn .YsACvtrs; tUttta Ituewcr Ui.1 a a a C3 II such u a ca 8 a ca a 0 C(1 lull fi fiQ ilifJU ca 5.98tol500 of 8 Of Ca Mis. Sadie Keller. Muslo was furnished by tne High School orchestra. The play was .Ivan lin.P th. aii.rilM. nf , Vi a InHv.aM V dent Order of Odd Fellow lodge, which Danqueiea tno players rioay evening at the lodge hall, after the play. v Florence. Mis. Edna Price of Johnson count Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. It Walt The Countrv club of Union nreclnct arava a dance in the city hall Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Wulf of Blair vlattad Vfrs. Wulfs sister, Mrs. H. U Ide, last week. Zach Tumln la nuttlna ud a new hnusa on hi. lot on Bluff .treet. The old house burned recently. Prof. Ritchie and wife tv. a lentur aft the publlo school building Thursday night half of the proceed, going to the publlq school library. Ethan Cole and wife are visttlntr Mm Lou Cole. They reside tn Omaha. Tho recent storm blew the xoof off their house, which la being repaired. Howard Barcus of fmawa. T... waa a business visitor Thursday, looklna- after an engine for hie ferryboat to be used on the Missouri river near Decatur. M. R. Kindred of Herman,, Neb., is visit ing his sons, James and Will Kindred. Ho has purchased property here and will build soon and make this his home. Mrs. Jennie Kindred purchased the nron. fl 1 lw? ..." erty owned by George Cole on Fifth and v Harrison streets,1 Mr. Cole moving to the . property vacated by Mr. and Mra. Kindred. The Beatrice bloodhounds were In town Wednesday night and Thursday morning on account ot a inert or tne ouggy wneeis or Karl Foellmore, which he had left tn the alley near his house on Bluff street The hounds followed two trails, but were un successful. Mayor Rose Renominated. MILWAUKEE. March U.-Davld 8. Rose was renominated for mayor by acclamation Dy tne democratic city convention today. The platform adopted favors municipal ownership of the electric light plant as soon ss the city finances will oermlt. Arrsx Tberelsacertafa Lferfll disease that baa Jtjfequrl come down to ns Us VU throngl; many cen turies and is Pii &&- outside of those who have lesrned from bitter ex. perience know anything; of its nature or characteristics. At first a little ulcer or sore appears, then glands of the neck or froins swell; pimples break out oa the reest, back or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter : the month and throat become sore ana the tongue Is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially during ' damp, rainy weather. These are some of the symptoms of that most loathsome of .all diseases. Contagious Blood Poison. This strange pols- GontatflOUS on does not affect Blood PoLon 2f-S?irS5 eaten up with it within a short time after being Inoculated, while others show but slight evidence of any taint for a long time after exposure, but Its tendency in every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later. 8. 8. 8. is a safe sad infallible cure for this bad disease the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures Contagious blood Poison in every form and stage thoroughly and permanently. 8. 8. B. contains no Mercury, Potash or other harmful minerals, but is strictly snd entirely n vegetable remedy, aad we offer i,oeo.oo reward for proof that it is not OCR. MtOICAL nSr'itV . M w . llsaea years ace. SKPASTMaNTi la gilag a nobis work In relieving- sstTerlng. Olve ear physlslans a short history of year ease aad net their advise. This will eost yen aotaiag, and what yen say will bo held in strietee eonsdeaoe. With taelr help and a sopy of ens book on Oontagloas Blood Poison yen San manage yens own ease aad ears year self at heme. ItflFT tfEClflO CO AUMtt. 6a
