Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 11KE: TUESDAY, OCTOHKK 7, 1002.
WOMEN ARE READY FOR WORK
msde for the depsrtment meetings: Hoe-
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
hold economics, Thursday at ID i. m.;
Tint Meeting f tbs Fill B.son Briig. Out
OityOentcil Eu a Big: Grist ofTepbsoa
rrtichiiii to Griii Oi.
a Large Attsneance.
t
MRS. F. H. COLL SELECTED AS PRESIDENT
Claw Decides io Invite the Mate Fed
eratlea to HoU It et Meet
las; la Omaha Intiat la
School Election.
A good proportion of the membership of
the Omaha Woman' club was present yea
terdsy afternoon at the opening fall meet
Ins of the club, which waa held In the
tentorium of the Flrat Congregational
church. Though the opening hour had been
et for 3 o'clock Instead of t the women
bad srsembted In numbers before the. doors
were opened to discuss the mate federation
meeting, which opens today In Columbus,
and many matter of Intereat In the local
club work.
The appointment of a aucceraor to Mrs.
W. W. Keysor a president of the club,
waa the matter of first Interest an1 waa
the first business brought before the brruse.
According to the wording of the club' con
stitution, the first vice president does not
necessarily succeed the president In case of
vacancy In that office, the appointment of
the auccessor reatlng with the executive
board. Not wishing to assume this respon
sibility the board requested sn Informal
ballot of the house that It might be gov
erned by such an expression. This an
nouncement raised aome question, some of
the women wishing to know why It waa
necessary.
A motion waa finally made that rulei be
suspended and Mrs. F. II. Cole, first vice
prealdent, be unanimously declared presi
dent. An objection waa ralsd to this on
the ground that as the eontltu Ion pro
vided a manner of selecting a president It
could not be set aside in such a manner.
There waa difference of opinion regarding
this and the question waa called for. The
notion waa carried. Immediately there was
proteat and notice waa given that the en
atltutlonallty of such an act would be ques
tioned. This protest waa sustained by the
chair and the club proceeded to ballot.
One hundred and thirty-five votes were
cast In all. of which 107 were for Mrs. Colo
ad the others dtatrlbuted among six other
women. Mr. Cole waa called to the plat
form amid applause. Mrs. George Thomp
son waa appointed by the committee to
the office of first vice president.
The membership committee reported ten
application for membership, two of which
have Atiallflnrf
Upon recommendation of the directory It
we decided to extend an Invitation to tho
Nebraaka federation to hold It next meet
lag In Omaha, also that the club should
undertake a lecture to be given by Mr. J.
L. Harver November 17. the net nroceeds
of which are to go to the building fund of
the Toung Women' Christian Association
A recommendation was presented by the
educational committee that the women In
tereat themselves In the coming election
or member of the school board. They were
urged to post themselves regarding the
Qualifications of tb taudjilales aud thru
attend the primaries. Many questions were
asked by the women regarding what they
should do and how to go about it, attesting
toe intereat that la felt In this election.
The afternoon's business waa concluded
by making 'Mr. Keysor an honorary mem
ber of the club. A card waa read by the
eecretary from Mrs. McKlnley In acknowl
edgement of the resolutions of sympathy ex
tended ber by the club at Ita first meeting
laat fall.
After a few minutes intermlesion, the
report of the delegate to the Los Angeles
biennial were made, Mr. Edgar Allen giv
ing a most Interesting account of the dele
gation' trip, Mr. A. K. Oault, of the bust
neea of the biennial and Mra. C. S. Lobln
gler of the economic problems discussed at
the biennial. A piano aolo by Mis Corlnne
Paulson, leader of the music department,
concluded the program, which was followed
by a farewell address by Mrs. Keysor, who
had com up from St. Louis to preside at
the meeting.
She apoke of the club and Its work a an
agency for promoting all that is good and
best, especially In the home and urged the
women that aa club women they should
exert an Influence to promote and sustain
those principle. Ehe spoke of the social
aide of the club and advised that the
support of the women, financially and other
wlae, be expended In the Interest of the
department work rather than pretentious
receptions or even a pretentious year book
From 4 until o'clock a reception was
held In the club parlor in farewell to
Mr. Keysor. The room were filled with
women, many of whom bad come In at the
close of the meeting. In the receiving lino
were Mme. Keysor, F. H. Cole, C. H.
Townsond, Oeorge Tllden, C. 8. Loblngier,
A. K. Oault and several others. In the
east parlor, at a table prettily trimmed
with rtd carnations and amllax, Mr. J. W.
Orlfflth and Mr. C. N. Diets aerved' lunch.
" "
The secretary of the Woman's club has
Issued credentials to six of the seven dele
gate to th Columbus meeting and to two I
of the alternates. Besides these there will
be a large attendance of club women.
The following announcements have been
THE FIRST STEP
Of the child is an event in the mother's
life. How proud she feel when the
attempt to walk is begun so early as to
evidence childish courage and sturdy
strength. Such pride should be enjoyed
by every mother. But it often happen
that the child Is timid,
weak and deficient in ,
vitality, and clings to the
tnother'a arnia with no
deaire to walk or play.
Mother should leant
that to have atrong chil
dren they must them,
selves be strong, for the
child s strengtu t
the gift of the
mother.
The use of Dr.
Pierce' Favorite
Prescription by
expectant mother
give them health
a ad strength to
5i ve their chil
ren. It no ur
iahea the nerves,
strengthen the body and gives great
muscular strength And elaaticity, so that
the baby 'a edv. Jt ia practically painless.
t have bees ueing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scriptioa, anU caa aay it i iux what you advrr.
taw it la r. and can cheerfully recoiumc ad it.
write Mra. Vkto 1. Had in. of LeoaaitiviUe
Kilty Co.. Kansas. 1 1 btgaa taking it juol tm
mc.il ha before baby came and on greatly be ne
tted by ita ee. The dot lor who aucujevl ait
said I aid about as well aa any om he bad aeea
(aa I was airh only about three houial, and alao
thai your ' favorite Prearriptioa ' vit ' the one
palest adk-i' which he did have laith in.
We sow have a darling babe hoy, ationg and
healthy, who wrif hed aiue pounds whta born
lul ssth). Duriug thia Mouth he ha gsiacd
tbrae and oae-hall pound
Favorite Prescription jnakea weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonder for weak woin-n.
Tho People' Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book eontaua.ig iooS pi;es, is
given away. Send at one-cent sump
lor etpense or mailing only, lor the book
in paper covers, or jt stamp for the
volume bound in cloth. Address IX.
K. V. Pierce, Buitalo, U. Y.
i yir -iesrr r
K5TJ. .V It
M 111 IST! - Ml
English lltersture, Thnrslsy, 10:0 a. m.;
art. October 1; oratory, October 15; music,
October 17; current topic. October If;
primary principles of law, October 23.
At the meeting of the International suf
frage conference held In Washington Teh
ruary 12-1 A, 1902, a committee waa ap
pointed to draft Its declaration of princi
ple. The committee ha Just reported tbe
following principle:
That tneti and women are born equally
ftee and independent members of the hu
man race; equally endowed with talents
and Intelligence, and equally entitled to
the free exercise of their Individual rights
end liberty.
That the natural relation of the eexea Is
that of Inter-dependence end co-operation
and that a repreeslon of the rights of one
Inevitably work Injury to the other and
to the whole race.
That In all lands those taws, creeds swl
ei-stoms which have tended to restrict
women to a position of dependence; to dis
courage tnelr mental training, to repress
the development of their natural glfte and
to subordinate their Individuality have been
baeed upon false theories and have pro
duced an artificial and unjust relation of
the sexes In modern society.
That self-eovernment in the home and the
state should be the Inalienable right of
every normal adjlt, and In consequence no
Individual woman can "owe obedience" to
any Individual man. aa preacrlbed by old
marrlRRe forms, nor can women as a whole
owe obedience to men aa a whole, aa pre
scribed by modern government.
That the refusal to recognise women as
Individual members of society, entitled to
the right or seir-government. has resulted
In social, legal and economic Injustice to
them and ha Intensified the existing eco
nomic disturbances throughout the world.
That governments which Impose taxes and
laws upon their women cltisenn without
giving them the right of consent, or dis
sent, which In granted to men citlsens exer
cise a tyranny Inconsistent with Just gov
ernment. That the ballot Is the only legal and per
manent menns of defending the rights of
life, liberty and pursuit of hapnlneea .' pro
nounced Inalienable by tho- American Dec
laration of Independence and accepted as
ir.auennbie by all clvlMzed nations; there
fore, women should be veeted with all
right snd privileges of elector in a repre
sentative form of government.
That the rapidly developing intelligence
of women, rexultlng from new educational
opportunities, and the important position
In the economic world into which women
have been forced by the commercial changes
or the laM hair century, call for the im
mediate consideration of this problem by
the nationa or the world.
OPENING OF A NEW SEASON
YoanaT Men's Christina Aaseelatlost
Starts Oat with Blagest Re
ception of Kind. .
The annual fall opening at the Toung
Men's Christian aseoclatfon headquarter
last night drew a bargain-counter crowd.
With one exception, no women were pres
ent. It was exclusively a men's affair and
was by all odds the largest of tbe kind
ever held by the association, so it man
ager eay. Fully 200 and ' possibly 300
strangers, aside from the member of the
association, were present. ' An auspicious
beginning for tbe new year of work and
pleasure waa that of last night.
The association bas before It a moat
active year, the work of which if com
pleted as outlined will place it at the top
of tbe many years of useful activity which
this organisation hat experienced. It de
partments have been increased in number
and the scope of each enlarged over any
thing of previous record. The educational.
physical, social and religious program In
volve broader, more varied and systematic
training, and with the new Intereat and
seal that has been awakened in each the
enthusiasm of the leader In this work
they start out upon the new year doubtleas
Is Justified. ' ,
One of the special object of last night'
reception wa to Impress upon all present
facts such as the aboVe. After the mem
bers of the association had eseofted their
guests and fri'n's through the building,
showing them all the interesting features
and attractlona, addresses, dealing with
the various phases of the association'
work for the year, were made. Dr. E. C.
Henry outlined the plan for physical cul
ture; W. W. Lockwood, aseistant secretary
of the association, gave a synopsis of the
scheme for educational work; Oeorge 8.
Wallace told what would be undertaken
In the line of religious training, and F. L.
Willis, general secretary, exploited tbe so
cial side of the association' Ufa.
Tbe addresses over, the remainder of the
evening wa given up to pur pleasure and
a lively and most enjoyable time was spent.
Games of various sorts served to entertain
many and vocal and instrumental music
was enjoyed by all. rrofeteor Chatelaln
cang a BpanUh song and the association
quartette gave several vocal aelections,
while H. H. Elliott became very popular
for his violin performance.
That Awfal Cola,
And It terrible cough can aoon b cured
by Dr. King' New Discovery for Consump
tion. Try it. No care, no pay. 50c, 11.
For sale by Kubn A Co.
MEET FOR COMMON WELFARE
Object of the Sixth Warder Who
Coanpose North .Esg Hepab
llcsa CI ah.
The Central Park Republican club met at
4(15 North Thirty-seventh street last night
with a large number of lh voter of . that
part of the city present.
Tho object of the meeting, ss stated by
Fred Stromblg, wa for the purprae tf get
ting the republican of the Sixth ward
north of Bristol street together for their
common good. The name was changed fnm
Central Park to the North End Republican
club, aa It territory wa widened.
T. W. Rlchel presided at the meeting snd
W. 8. Smith acted as secretary. A roll
Igned last night showed a total member
ship on the initial meeting of fifteen, snd
member say that within two weeks the
number will be at least 100. Officers were
elected as follow:
President, Fred Stromblg; vice president.
Joseph Christensen; secretary, E. W. Davis;
treasurer, T. W. Rlckel.
A committee consisting ct Josrph Lupton.
Al Maatrrnian and Joseph Christensen wsi
appointed to seloct a regular meeting p'a e.
The committee reported that a ha1 1 at
Thirty second street and Ames avenue cpuld
be secured and It wa Instructed to seeur
It for one meeting night a week.
A committee consisting ct B. W. Davis.
T. W. Rlckel and E. M. Robinson. Joseph
Christensen and Fred Stromblg waa ap
pointed to draft convolution and bylaws.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
Wedoseday evening either at the hall or at
4615 North Thirty-seventh street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Miss Daisy Emerv and alatap Xtra t-l
Viae, of Blnndlnsvll'e. III., are vIslMna
with their friends. Mr. and Mra. William
I-alhara. at Twenty-fourth and Ames ave
nue. Arthur Pell Is said to have a-nna ta hi
home at VI South Eighteenth street last
night Intoxlcstsd and attempted to beat
up the Inmates of tbe houee.- A hurry up
call was sent In for the police and Officer
pun naiawin marched Arthur on to JalL
vMlllaai J. Bennett, a teamster, llvlnar at
lsll Rdln street, waa last night arrested
Dy umcers Ht-bout and Flh on a warrant
sworn out by James A. Sutherland, charg n
nanneit wnn eotDessHrnv ni. Ha la said
to have failed to turn over certain collec
tions for coat delivered.
I' The headquarters ' of 'the mid-western
cnier division of the Salvation Army, which
comprise the atatea of Iowa and Nebraska
ana is unaer tne command of Brigadier
Jarof Toft, whose oftuea were located In
the old church on Davenport street, have
oen removed to room tJ. He building.
Persona who wish to donate ukl f urtilt u r
and cast-off cioihing to lie distributed
siren the poor can drop a postal to. Mr.
Toft and it will rvceiv prompt attention.
STORM IS RAISED OVER MEAT INSPECTOR
Mayor Kontaky Declares Ofltee Taeaat
and Moses Howard Oat aad the
Coaarll Attempts to Veto
the Action.
There may be telephone in abundance in
South Omaha. With four competing com
panies in tbe field, snd more yet to hear
from, no man will be too poor to have one
In hi parlor, kltcheo. woodahed snd office.
At least that was the Impression gained
at the meeting of the council laat night.
Every one wanted a franchise, apparently.
Tbe first application came from a com
pany termed The Home Independent Tele
phone company. The second heard from was
the Interstate Independent Telephone com
pany while the last was The Magic City
Independent Telephone company. All pro
vided for the council giving them the right
to maintain and operate Independent tele
phone systems in tbe city. After they had
been read. Mayor Koulsky attempted to
refer them to the Judiciary committee and
the city attorney. Jointly, but tbe council
would bear of no such thing. Welch moved
that the ordinances be referred to tbe
Judiciary committee alone, and Mike Smith
waa the only member of the council who
voted that the mayor s action In calling In
the assistance of the city attorney be con
firmed. So the Judiciary got the ordinances.
Then what appeared to be a small keg
was proudly borne down the isle of the
council chamber by M. J. ' Duffy and sol
emnly handed to tbe clerk. Curious heads
on outstretched neck were craned forward
to ascertain the contents of the mouth
moistening looking' bundle. But when the
Clerk had unrolled it, the affair proved to
be simply a protest coming from what was
supposed to be 6 per cent of the legal
voter of South Omaha, objecting to the
counctl granting ' the Interstate company
a franchise. While E per cent of the voters
was all that was claimed, still It waa at
first thought that the entire population of
the city had affixed signature to It, so
large waa the document.
There were a mass of petition for fire
hydrants, sidewalks, arc light and rebate
on taxes, but they were all passed to the
proper committee, and August Miller's sp
plication for an Increase In wages for work
long since done met with the same fate.
City Treasurer Howe, Police Judge King.
Sanitary Inspector Jones and the stock In
epector banded In individual reports of the
work accomplished during the month of
September. All were paid without com
ment
City Attorney Murdock filed separate com
munication on several claims for damages.
In all of which he recommended that the
claims be not allowed. In one of the esses,
Mr. Adktn claimed that the damages could
be settled for a paltry sum, but Mr. Mur
dock stated that he had received Informa
tion, upon Investigation, that the claim
ant was drunk and bad commenced falling
one block from the place where be claimed
to be hurt This satisfied the council, so
they allowed the city attorney bis wsy,
An ordinance was Introduced providing
for the opening of N street from the east
line of Maxwell tt Freeman's addition t
Thirteenth treet and the city attorney waa
Instructed to condemn the necessary amount
of private property for public use for tw
nurrjoee. '
Several ldewalk ordinance were passed
nnder suaoenalon of the rule.
The climax of the meeting -eame when
Mayor Koutsky formally declared tbe office
of meat Inspector vacant. Mosee Howard
has been the Incumbent and a bowl went
up from the council against his deposition.
Welch moved that the action of the mayor
be overruled, but tbe mayor declared him
to be out of order.' Then Adklns asked the
mayor if. the council would be allowed a
vatea in the matter and was loio empnan
eallv that 11 would net. Adklns appealed
from the decision of the chair and pre
aentd tha BDoeal htmselt It wa carried
with a whoop. But the smile on Mayor
Kouttky'a face never relaxed.
Beard of Bdweatlow afeetlaaT.
The school board last night let the con
tract for soft coal to the South Omaha Ice
and Coal company st $2.54 for scft coal snd
for seml-sathraclte coal the Bread well-Rich
Coal company was given the contract at
S9 per ton. A little squabble was had over
the raise In the ealary of several teachers,
which Laverty, chairman of the teaciere
committee, saked tor. Kubat lost Ml tem
per and declared that very few of ths teteh
ers deserved sny raise at all and a great
many of them were really unfit to teach In
s city school. Ths board refused to grant
the raise.
It was decided to build a sU-foot per
manent brick sidewalk In front of the high
school annex. A representative of a type
writer concern proposed to sell the board
twelve machine In exchange for the twelve
eld machine belonging to the board and
1 22 In cash for each. This proposition wss
accepted.
Laverty propoaed to put Mr. Bock, Mlaa
Adelaide Stevens snd Prof. Olawson on the
special Hit at salaries of 75 per month.
Kubat and Miller objected to this and
Loechner also oppoud It on the grounds
that neither Mr. Bock nor Mlaa Steven
had been examined In the required number
of branches. The proposal was rejaoted,
but Mr. Clawson was put en.
Over 80,000 Sheep.
More than 10,000 sheep were received st
the stock yards yesterday. - As the reee pt
were tabulated during the early hours of
tbe morning It was plain that all previous
recorda st tbe South Omaha yards had been
broken and by the time the 117 cars had
been unloaded veteran stockyards men were
gazing In sws at the figures before them.
At the present time more than 169,000 more
heep have been received at the yard thl
year than during the same time in 1901,
and the stock yards people look for a eon
tlnued Increase. A great deal of complaint
was heard, however, over tbe condition of
tbe stock received, It being claimed that at
least SO per cent of It wa not good enough
for anything but feeder.
Cadahr Still at It.
Th Cudahy Packing company still ha
a force of men at work taking sn Invoice of
everything on hand and It Is stated that th
work will not have been completed before
several more weeks have elapsed. Every'
thing Is bslng Included In the schedule, even
the brick lying around th yard bslnr
listed. The company claim that there is
no significance to be attached to the taking
of this Inventory.
.letter' Kew Bars.
The Jetter Brewing company . yesterday
commenced the erection of large barn.
70x170 Ui at It property at tbe corner of
Thirty-first and T streets. The excavating
for th .structure was .commenced . some
week sgo snd was completed yesterday.
Card ( Theak.
y- earnestly thank those who so kindly
aided us with sympathetic act and kind
deed during our late bereavement In tbe
death of Mr. Peter. Muilaly and baby and
especially th Degree of. Honor sad Its mem
bers In South OmaHa. . -,-PETER
MCLLALT.
, MISS FITZGERALD. ,
Made City Oesslp.
Dr. Frank Slabaogh and wife hive' re
turned Iiouj- a hurried trip lt Chicago,
II A III f II JUA r - tJ llll
is j" v ? m it - . M.
r y - v
WILL BE
BESTand
n
mw MANY CIGARS
$142
thousand is paid
stamps trade by
To tho. ....(! perto estimating the closest
To-the. . . .. .8 persons whose estimates are nest closest. ...
To ths.;... .5 persona whose est! mates are next closest .....
To the 10 persons whose estimates are next closest. . ..
To ths 80 nersons whose estimates ars next closest
-
I.
To tha SS cersons whose
To the.... CO persons whose,
To the.. ..100 persons whose
To the.. J, 000 persons whose
To ta .B.iwt) persons wnoee
Tn th an (YM1 naraons whose
, to each
83.S18
35.213 persons.
,
Every ICQ tends from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates.
(Ooe "riarolors" band coasting as twe band free the I eem cigar SMetloned; sag ae less
tUaa WO beads will be received at auy ens for cnioxucs-l
Information wh'ch mie be of value io makias cstlmatea: the number of Clfara now beariof 13.00 Tax p' thousand, for which Stamped
were purchased, appears below :
In
"
"
In case of a tie In estimates, tha amount cSeiei will be divided equally among those entitled to It Dletrir-"-m of the awards will be
made as soon after Jsnuary 1st, 1903 aa tb figure? are obtainable from tbe Internal Revenue Department of tbe tniteu Bute for December.
Write your full name and Pott Ofce Address plainly on packages coctalniag bands, Tho Postage, or Express charges on your package
must be fully prepaid. In order for your estimate to participate.
AU estimate under tbli offer no: be forwarded Lcforc December Isf, I9C, fo tbe . . IX0R0D0RA TA0 COMPANY. Jersey City, H. J.
You da cot Ices tho value of your banda. Receipts will bo eU you for your bands, and thss receipts will be Just as
good as tho bands thcc!vc3 In securing Presents. One band from ' Fl or odors,1 or two bands from any of tho other Cigars
mentioned above, wit! cctr.t t:i sccurinc Presents tho samo as one tag from Star," Horse Shoo," 5 pear Mead," " Standard
Navy," "Old Peach and Honey," "J. T." "Master Workman," "Piper Heldsiock," Jolly Tar.'Uoo Jack.'LOId Honesty,;
Raxor," or " Planet " Tobacco ( or one Sweet Caporal " Cigarette Box Front.
Saaal seek) sstliete ea a aaparat place el paper, wlt'l year naaae aa aSdreae plalaly written aa each. Blaah Saeams tse osttamat wMI be smcllae1 eree apptlcaMeej.
Illuatraied Catalonia
receipt of ten cents, or ten
- - ' - T
where they visited with the parents of Mrs.
Blabaugh.
Jacob Earnest has gone to Washington,
where he will attend the Grand Army en
umpmtnt.
8L Martin's auxiliary will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. A. L, Lott, Twenty-second
and H streets.
The Ladles of the Maccabees of May
Flower hive No. t9 will give sn entertain
ment tomorrow evening.
The semi-annual meeting of the South
Omaha Joint Car Inspection ' aaaoolaiion
will be held at the sicx k yards offices In
South Omaha on Thursday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church wiii hnld it regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
Berqulst, tlx North Twenty-second street,
this afternoon.
Mrs. Susan W aimer, Mrs. A. D. Davison
and Charts Davla, who have been the
s-ueata of Sanitary Inspector Prank R.
Jones and family for several daya, returned
yesterday to Harvard, their home.
A- new club haa been organised among
the young eopl of feu. Mary'a choir, and
known as the Roawlg club. The officers
are: MIhs Maude Murphy, president: Bern
ard Lrarsin. vice president;, fatrlck Mur
TO SMOKERS
(Cigars bearing gj.oo
ESJ lit! ill St. i iml AiA
flft- wl11 be Slven In January, 1903, to the persons whose estimates
,5v)U.UU are ncarest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per
during the month of December. 1902, as shown by the total sales of
the United States Internal Revenue Department during December, 1902.
Distribution will be)
...t2. 500.00 each).
...(I I, oou.oo each).
.,.(190(1,00 seen).
. . .((330.00 eaohi
estimates are next closest..
.... ($ 100.00 each).
(150.00 each).
(125.00 each).
($10.00 each).
estimates are next closest
estimates are next closest
estimates are next closest.....
eiumaies are next closest.
eatimates are next closest ws will send
.(1
one box of 60 "Crcmo" Cigars (value 12.60
December, 1900,
December, 1901,
January, 1903,
February, 1903,
47,092,r"T Cigars
470.31,170 "
96.983.717
443,493.453
of Present for 1903 snd )'j04 will be rcadr
tobacco tags, or iwenij cigar nanus.
'J-vJi!!"?
phy, treasurer; Miss Adelaide Augustine,
secretary.
The South Omaha Social club will give
sn entertainment and dance at the cavalry
troop's hall tomorrow evening. The affair
ia under the management of Henry True
hart, W. C. Ray. J. Hingaman. U. A. Robin
eon, A. Givens and William Booker.
AGED MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Asdrtw M. MePhall Falls Dead ia
Bions Block, Soppoaelly of
Heart Disease.
Andrew M. McPball. father-in-law of
Thomas R. Kimball, dropped dead In tbe
office of Wblnnery Wallace In the Brown
block st 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tbe
body was taken to th residence of Mr.
Kimball, 24iO St. Mary's avenue.
Mr. Mcrhall had gone to the" "roan block
to see Dr. Wblnnery, snd as the elevator
was not running he walked to the second
floor. As be entered the office of l.
Ifl JAN. 1903
OF THE
will the United States collect Taxes on
during the Month of December, 190a?
per thousand tax.)
made tva follow
e
eet.e.TrT
e e
e e en
e
3.00 each).
per box).
i
la March, 1CC3, 816.699.087 Ogtn.
April. 1902, 610,685.1(18 ,
' Ma,. 1903. B3S.0M.907
.
for dkstnbuti. about October 1st, 1902,
JbL.. l-lh 1 1 in ii
Wblnnery A Wallace be staggered and fell
to the floor dead. Medical aid was sum
moned, but Ufa waa extlnot. It ta supposed
that Mr. MePhall died of heart disease.
He waa 85 years old snd came to Omaha
from Boston.
Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify
tbe liver and bowels with a few doses of
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is sn sdmlrsbl
kidney tonic.
SPIES NEW JPERRINE COMET
rather Hlsse ef t'rwlsjbtoa lalverslty
Delect It with Kake
Ee.
Father Riggs of Creigbtoa university said
last night that he had "picked up" the
tew Perrlne comet. He detected it with
the naked eye, near and s little north of
tbe bright siar In tbe bead ef th Ho.
it Is but a fatal patch of light te ths un-
tt
15 000.00 In eaab
6.O0O.OO
5.O0O.00 "
6.000.00 "
6.00O.O0 "
2.600.00
2,500 00
2.500.00
20.000.00
1 6.000.00 "
75,000.00
1142.5OO.0O
and will be mailed oa
isT iiaai'iaw,.ii..iiali.aa"i
ssaisted vision, but shows brighter, al
though extremely thin, through the tele
scope. Fstber Rlggs ssys it Is ueeertsia
If It will become much brighter as It may
sot come sny nearer ths earth. The last
eomet which wss visible to tbe naked eye
wss that of 1SI2.
Small fire at Irea Werks.
A Are elsrm was turned In from the
Paxton A Vlfrllng Iron works last night
at l. o'cloc k by th watchman, who had
discovered a small blase on on of the
raftere under the" roof of the foundry. The
firemen extinguished the fire witif the
rtwmtcat machine. The rafters which were
charred are thirty-five feet from th ground
and the tire must have been star lad by a
spark before work waa stepped at S o'clock.
The damage ameanted to only a few dollars.
Tw A rear Trastserti Kspeetel.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Twe srmy
transports are expected to arrive from
Manila within the werk. Sherman will be
due here on October S and Logan is en
parted by October IL Oeiivral fled D.
Urant Is on board Logan.