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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
.) ( TVrft iTMAlIA DAILY HEEi TUESDAY, MAltCH .11. 1003. PARK BOARD WILLECOMIZE Orden SttMrintendent to Do Kolhlnj in Wj of IraproTimenU. BECAUSE RAILROADS SHIRK THEIR TAXES Contract (or Macadamising Thirtieth Street to r4h City Limit at Expeaae of the Conaty la Aathorlsed. "Do absolutely nothing In th way of park Improvements; the fund are short and we must economise," was tbe order given to Park Superintendent Adams by thi Board of Tark Commissioners at Its meet ing yesterday afternoon. Tha aommtsslon rs Intimated that their chief desire will be to keep within the limited appropria tion due to tbe fight of tha railroads to avoid paying; their taxes. Therefore the parks are expected to Jog along through the summer as best they can. Despite this stringency, however, tha board authorised a contract with tha Van Court Winn company for the macadam ising of Thirtieth street, known as Flor ence boulevard, from Fort atraet to the city limits, a distance of more than a mile. This was done because tha eost, about 111.000, la to be paid by tha county, arrange ments to that effect having been made. It was stated that tha contracting company would accept tbe bargain and begin work soon. It la the Intention of the county commissioners to macadamise tha road dear to Florence, as it la one of tha main highway to tha elty from tha north. Keeper Do folic Daty. la order to mora effectively stop tha dese cration of the parks and the mutilation of tha flora and fauna, th commissioners de cided to have most of the permanent keep ers given th authority of apectal police men. This privilege will be asked for three men two at Han atom park and one on Florence boulevard from the lire and po lice board at once. Incidentally tbla meas ure Is another little step toward economy ' and no men will be employed solely (or police duty. The building of the Central oouievara be.ween Hanscom park and Burt street was discussed. II Is going ahead with labor hired by the board aa rapidly as Ua funds will permit and mora men are to be' put on thia month If tha weather re mains open and fine. The board has of fered 13 centa a yard tor dirt for grading and property ownera In tha neighborhood who have a superfluity of mother aarth arc getting rid of It at ft profit, though tha price is low. HOLDS A SOCIAL "SESSION North Oman Imarovemeat CI ah Gives Tk sv Wight for fleaaaro. The North Omaha Improvement club held social session at Its hall. Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue, laat night. The hall was filled comfortably with tha mem bers of the club and their families, there being a larger attendance than at any time for months. Tha program waa prepared by a commlttea ot which C. H. Grattan wa chairman, and was carried out aa follows: Tenor solo. Chase Taylor; song. High School Captain' quartet, consisting of . Hugh Wallace and Leslie Hlgglns, tenors, HsraJd Johnson and Bert Chaffee, bassos; - . barytone solo, Mrs. Janlo Marl Prrn; ad. dress, "The Responsibility of th Indl idual," J. MUJlllaii: baa olo, R. U Patla. Mr. tJUlan tpok of th formation ot large s corporation and ' association, which has caused many persons to (eal that ther I little opportunity for th Individual, while In 'act all effort 1 thai of th Individual and th larg associations are constantly looking for Individual to carry on th work at aalarlea more remunerative than th Income of ' Independent worker ot former day. At th meeting next Monday night Pres ident Bill will annouac the committee for th ensuing year. ' KmlsTMs Kaley Trip. ' Tha Knight of Pythiaa, 10 strong, who went to Blair yesterday evening at 7 o'olock on a fraternal visit, returned to tha Web ster street depot at midnight in high spirits and well pleased with entertainment and entertainers. Garfield lodge No. of Blair ana WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY There has been most gratifying in crease ot Interest and membership at Couth Branch Young Woman's Christian as sociation during tbe winter and spring, the membership having more than doubled since last September. Tbe branch la lo cated at Blxth and William streets, old Grace chapel being used as the meeting place, the membership being drawn from that part of the city. The work la under the direction of Miss Nellie Welker. extension secretary ot th local association. Since Isst September fifty-eight new members have Joined, making the membership at present ninety-elgbt. Claaaes In literature. bible study, sewing and gymnasium ars conducted every week and In addition to these, the branch affords the social in tercourse through Its meetings and social that la most valuable. There were thirty girl In attendance at th gymna sium classes last week. . The membership contest of the association closes today and while th desired 2,000 members will not be secured tbe number Is now close to 1,(00 and all have not yet been registered. The result will be announced this week. The candidacy of Mrs. Charles Henrotln for th presidency of th Chicago Woman' club I attracting something more than local Interest, owing to her national ac quaintance aa president of the Oeneral Fed eration. Her election' is looked upon as' almost a certainty, aa it is said that no ona in tha club will run against her, much less stand ft ehanca of defeating her. Her lection. It I ald, will be especially for tunate as It will Insure the unity that is so needed, though It 1 said that Mrs. Hen rotln Is ft firm friend of Mrs. Robert B, Farson, which recall tha annonymous let ter Incident. A reading and lector on Browning's "The Ring and the Book," by Dr. H. C. Herring, attracted ft large attendance at yesterday afternoon's .meeting of the Woman's club, the program being In charge of the Eng lish literature department. A piano duet and two "Caviller" onga by Mr. Thomas J. Ketly contributed an additional pleasure. There wa little business, not enough in faot. to fill the hour allotted for It. Nine new member wer reported as having qualified since the last meeting and lnvl tatlona for the tenth anniversary celebra tlon of the club' organisation, to be held April 24, wer Issued to ail members pre ent. It waa decided that the two delegates to which the club la entitled to the Na tlonal Conference ot Charltle and Cor rections, to be held April 6 to 12, should be appointed by the executive committee. It wa announced by tha oratory depart ment that Mr. Southwlck ot Emerson School of Oratory would furnish th pro- trim of that department Aorll 13. Mra Southwlck to present ft lecture recital. "Th Dream and Human life." It waa asked by the art department that the club lend Us moral support In an effort to arouse a sentiment for the planting of permanent ahade trees along the streets of the city. White elm was especially recommended and tbe need was emphasised for tree on Har ney, Farnam and Dodge streets. The annual meeting of the art depart ment will occur on the next meeting day. Th musical department will give a spe clal program ftt 10:30 o'clock on Friday morning. A treat la assured to all club members th Invitation being general. AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA Ai'CMon Preparing to Start on Their Annual Rounds Wednesday. CITY COUNCIL HAS A BUSY SESSION larsy Coaaty Farmer Robbed of a Canalderael tarn ot Money anal Rome Yalaable Papera by Vnldeatlfled Parties. aDi-ead a banouet in the lodge rooms ar after the -coffee came on the atr knights listened to appropriate remarks by Past Grand Chancellor John H. Beaten, Past Supreme Repreaentatlve John Q. Ooee, W. W. Bingham. Dr. Roy A. Dodge, George F. Weet and other. Grand Chancellor Kelly of Unooln wa present. Arrested for Put DriTiagr. Tnfcn MrnnnaAd waa arretted yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Glbbona and oharged with fast and reckless anving. inouonaia refused to go to the police station without .considerable coercion. TUB REALTY f AHKBT. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, March ft): Warravaty Dee da. A. P. Akerlund and wife to H. P. Larson, wtt B-1&-10 ..0,400 C. K. HIU and wife to Allen Breed, lot to, block 1, Culver a eubdlv - 478 Is M. Bower and wife to C. I. Baa ley, lot and 8, block t. Bower's add 3B0 J. M. Hamilton and wife to Thomaa Wright, a 4.1 test lot 4. block U, Weet End add i 200 EL O. and R. P. Hamilton to same, part lot t. block U. same 1,100 Joseph Csapsld to Paulina Csapski, s lot 1 and 20, block 6, Qrand vlew 1 Lydla L. Sullivan and husband to Anna M. rVhermerhorn, lot 4. block 4, Bern's Park I.42I V A. nuitifion and wife to Habere! Mart, lot JO. DIOCK 1, neumon auu.... ou South Omaha I-Jid company et al to fcllen 8. Bates, lot . block a, Spring Lake park Omaha Realty company to Olof Und lot 4, block 20, E. V. 175 1.400 200 1.260 2.4O0 aulst. nV flmllh'e mAA W. W Cotton et al to Arthur Bor land.' lota 13 and 14. block t. Tate 4k H.'a add AUce Hull to Anna M. Hasen, lot 6, block 1. Myers, R. A T.'a add......... William Hair to Mary E. Johnson, lot 47. Fairmount Place. ., W. C. Vgln and wife to J. W. Moorhouae. wft nw 4-14-10 V Qalt Clal a Deeds. Omaha National bank to Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company, lota X S and 4, block 087. Omaha Deeds. Sheriff to American Fire Insurance company, lot 18. block 1M, Omaha... 10,40 ' Sheriff to Hannah P. Pauly. 2a feet lot I. Kountsea Sd add ' 1,600 W. K. Potter, receiver, to Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company. lots 2. t and 4. block 1S7. Omaha 1,500 UniteU Males to worit v uson, evk -16-11 sw and sw4 se4 Total amount of transfers.. .14&.702 UST.-QF.UNIEU-MUSIQALES Lara; Asdleac Well Pleased by the Prearrevaa at Kawataer Memorial ' Cbarehv. . Kountse Memorial church held ft large and moat well pleased audience yesterday evening, th occasion being the last ot the Lenten concert given for the benefit and maintenance of th Creche. Mr. J. Osborne Hanna and Mr. Holme Cowper wer ap plauded to the echo at each entrance and xit,' and the May festival chorn. which waa seated In the gallery, wa also warmly praised. Mr. Kelly, who led th chorus in hi usual fellcittou manner from tne cen ter of th gallery, wn th recipient ot flower, as wa also Mrs, Hanna. . Mrs. Hanna ha ft beautiful voice, clear and strong in Ita upper note and rich and vibrant In th lower register. Th declam atory and dramatlo style ef th song, "Farewell, y Hills," Tachalkowskl, her most ambitioua effort, wa particularly ulted to the powerful vole, but she waa also very pleasing In the lighter number uch aa Plerne's "Serenade," and the "Song of Sunshine," Oortng-Thoma. Beethoven' "Neue Llebe, Neuo Leben," and "Feldeln- samxelt," Brahms, which followed each other on th program, showed th singer's vole In pleasing contrast the former airy and gay, th Utter sweet and melodious. Tha premier effect of Mr. Cowper sing ing wa on ot tftst and refinement and long study. Hi I ft heady, flexible tenor, not lacking In strength, but best pleasing In th claaaio llttl song given, among which were:. Schubert' "Hark! Hark! the Lark," Hahn' "Were My Song with Wings Provided," "Song My Mother Taught Me,1 Dvorak, and "Th Gondolier," Coomb. Mrs. Hanna and Mr. Cowper sang tha farewell duet from "Faust," and each con trlbuted eight solo numbers. Th chorus sang three numbers, th last, "Th Parting Kiss," Plnsutl. being best pleasing. Hew They Brake lata Jail. Robert Sweeney of 11J North Eleventh atreet got Into the city jail last night by having hla head cut on the aidewalk as a result of a punch at the hand ot O. P. Sul Ivan of 1220 Davenport street. Sweeney had his head mended and wa put behind the bars for being drunk. Sullivan drew a charge of aaeault and battery. He aald that Sweeney brought the trouble upon himself by making an Insulting remark to bis (Sullivan's) companion. Joe Hogers of 1417 Cass street got Into iail with tha othera by begging ft nickel from Sullivan while the latter waa being held at the patrol box for the wagon. When Sullivan, who la a negro, refused the loan Koeera became very Impolite and wa arrested for pegging on tne street. Flresaaat Cateaea Raaaway Teas. A spirited team and ft covered carriage belonging to K. V. Lewis of 2101 Wirt street, manager of the Crane-Churchill company, took ft run yesterday evening from Thirteenth and Doua-la street to Fourteenth and Farnam, where they were skilfully captured In full career by Frank Oreenman of the fire department, who la stationed in tne nouse at r.lghtaenth and Harney streets. Neither Oreenman, th horses nor carriage were Injured. C. Page, the colored coachman who drives the rig, went Into a barber shop to get shaved, leaving the horaea hltrhed In front of the ehop. They became frightened and broke away. On Wednesday of this week th county assessors will commence work. For South Omaha the assessors are: First ward. Jay N. Williams. (05 North Twentieth street; Second ward, James Krecek, Twenty-first and V streets; Third ward, Andrew Me- Gulre, Thirteenth and Monroe; Fourth ward. atrick J. Tralnor, 3023 R street; Fifth ward, John J. Qlllln; Sixth ward, Edward Hatpin. There waa some protest ft short time ago against Halpln, but it Is under stood that he now resides in th city, only having moved away for a short time, and that now the protests hav been overruled by th county commissioner. Owing to tbe many Improvement made In South Omaha during th laat year It Is expected there will be quite an Increase in the assessed valuation. The making of tha assessment will consum not less than sixty days. So far no appointment of deputies has been made public. Bom appointment will doubtless be made today. City Conacll Meets. After considerable delay the city council got together last night and transacted con siderable business. One of th first things ot Importance brought up was a petition and communication from O. H. Anthea re garding the construction ot veranda In front of his hotel on M street near Twenty third. Some complaint was mude by the library board about this matter and the work was stopped by the city engineer. Now that a special permit has been granted the work will go forward. The veranda will extend out from the hotel twenty-one feet and will be twenty feet in width. The height above the sidewalk la to be thir teen feet. August Miller, once a .member ot th council and later street foremen, put in a claim for back salary. The communication waa laid on the table. Z. P. Hedges, John McMillan arid Joseph Murphy were appointed appraieors on three of the grading districts recently created. These appraiser are to report to the coun cil on April 6. " The resignation of Mrs. J. B. Ash as deputy city clerk wss presented ' and acr cepted and City Clerk Sbrlgley appointed Frank Burness to . fill the vacancy. Tha appointment waa confirmed. After this water and gaa atop boxes ars to be placed flush with the curb line. The old Idea of regulating th speed of train running through tha city got Quee nan to going and he brought up an old time, worn ordinance and put It on first reading, Another meeting of the council will be haa on Friday evening. John PI Or Robbed. John Plfer, a wealthy farmer living in Sarpy county, was robbed Sunday night of $150 in money and some valuable papers. Early Monday morning Mrs. Plfer called on the police android of tbe robbery. She could not give any description ot the thief, aa th loas was not discovered until after breakfast. Both Mr. and Mra. Plfer are ged and are couriered wealthy. It Is presumed that tha thief aupposed there would be quite an amount .tt money In the house. The sheriff ot Sarpy county telephoned last night, that be would In vestigate tha matter today.- , ' , Workmen Rally Toalftht. ', " Tonight Ancient' Order of United Work. men lodge No. .wlll hold an Important meeting. Every member of the lodge Is urged to be present,, a a nurjer of the officers of the supreme lodge b v been In vited to attend. . The roof of the new tempi at Twenty-. fifth and M streets will be completed by Tuesday night and then the windows will be placed. Should the weather remain good the building will be ready for an opening on May 1. Then South Omaha will hav a large hall for meetings. Making; Barrela Attain. M. D. Welch I again making barrela at Thirty-fifth and I atreet. Th main build ing was burned ft few week ago, but Welch has secured material and men and is turning out ft bunch of barrels each day. This work 1 being don In temporary quar ter. It 1 thought th foundatlona of the burned building are safe and another build ing will be erected on the site ot the old one. In addition there will be a larger building constructed to the south ot tbe former brick building. The new buildings, It wa stated last night, will be tram, aa It has been stated ther is a, "scarcity ot suitable building brick at this time. As th looatlon of th cooper factory 1 outside of th fir limits, the elty author ities cannot And any excuse for refusing ft permit for ft frame building or buildings to be erected by Welch. A It I now, only about three dosen cooper ar at work, but th manager propose increasing th capacity ft rapidly possible. Th Swift Faneral. This afternoon the funeral ot G. F. Swift, head of th 8wlft packing plants, will occur In Chicago. Last night T. W. Tallatero, manager of th Cudahy company, L. B. Patterson, general manager of the Swift plant here, and John Patterson, superin tendent of the same plant, left for Chicago to attend th aervlcea. At noon Tuesday the Swift plant will close and remain closed th balance of th day, wJih th exception of the mechanical department. Th flag on the staff at Swift's wUl hang at halt mast all day. Ordera wer sent from her last night to clos all branch houses In this district at noon Tuesday. Male City Gossip. Mrs. A. C. Hall of Agre, Kan., is her visiting her son. i. A. Hall, N street. Ralph Hall returned to Hammond. Ind yesterday after a brief atay with friends here. The revival meetings at the Methodist ship that lost a propeller and the end of It tail-shaft off th weft coast ot Africa to replace which they were obliged to move Its cargo, pump Its forwsrd compartments full to sink It bow and raise Its stern out of water, drag the broken shaft, several tons In weight, out through the long alley (too low and cramped to stand up In), plug up the hole behind it, drag In the spare shaft and couple It u, and lower the new propeller down over the stern all while It kicked and wallowed In a heavy eea and finally had to lower the chief en gineer over after the propeller, where he sat tied to a flimsy staging making all fast and secure while th vessel Jounced him up and down In the sea till be bled at the nose and ears, ajd th crew kept the sharks at bay with pistols and boat hooks to prevent them from eating him up before he finished the Job. That was a seventy-two hours In which the young and aspiring engineer might learn a host of Valuable and Interest ing things! SPECIFIC FOR FEVER VICTIMS Capitalist Gets a Remedy for tha Springe Variety aad Reveals the Beeret. "Greatest schema in the world!" he ex claimed when he at latt got the ear of the capitalist., "All I need Is sufficient money to develop it." "Yes," returned the tiapitallat. disinter estedly. "I've heard something to that effect from many, many people." "But I can prove M," urged the schemer. "I've got the real tblnr; all others are Im itation. I can put energy into the languid man; I can wake up th fellow who has the customary nstleainess jf early apring, and that means everybody.' i "Oh, there are lots of these spring medi cines," asserted the ipltallst. "But they don't do the business." per sisted the schemer, "md mine will. You know how it is In the iprlng; we all know. Are you languid? Ar you listless? Aro you tired? Of course you are. You can hardly get up enough pnergy to attend to your regular business. You long for some thing that will rouse1 ou, that will make you quick, energetio 'md aprlghtly, and I have It. I don't ask iu to take my word for It; I am prepared 10 offer proof. You are now listening to mi wearily, but one of my capsules will put lte Into you. It will make you spring lightly from your chair; it will lead you to capir like a boy on the first day of vacation i It will dispel your lassitude and Induce 'you to do things. Haven't you at this very minute the usual spring languor?" ' i "I have," admitted tie capitalist. "I am, I confess, enervated." "Then take this," said the schemer, pro ducing a capsule., "If It does not give you an Interest in life i will retire without an other word., I ant a stranger to you, and I do not expect you to accept my unsupported statement; I wUh you to be convinced, to know that I speak the truth and really have something that will do. all I claim for it. Take It and swallow It. Wash it down with a little water if you wish, and then note the result." .The capitalist took the capsule, and Im mediately thereafter he got up and jumped over his chair. . "Didn't I tell yon?" cried the schemer ex- ultlngly. "No languor now, Is there? You ar moved to action, you are lively " "Water! water!? yelled the capitalist, as he cleared the to of his desk and made ft rash for the washroom; v-' Look how sprlkhtty he le!" commented the schemer, backing, toward the door. "But I don't believe I'd better watt. I don't think he's in th; humor to Invest Just HOW.V. ,....: ,1 .A ;t.r-'.-ivi ..-Li. "What Is It?":jMaFe"a7tu capitalist. "Red pepper, yoa darned old skinflint!" answered .the schemed, as he, disappeared, satisfied that an old grudge had been wiped out at last. Brooklyn Eagle. TROOPS GUARD PRESIDENT Will Prateet Raoeevelt Wkea Ha Visit Llaeola's Sprlaa-fleld Tomb. PEORIA, 111., March SO. Captain Tripp, commanding Troop G, First cavalry, of this city, has been ordared to report with the troop to Springfield on the occasion ot President Roosevelt' visit to act a es cort on the visit to Lincoln' tomb. Established 1023. UlLSOfJ WHISKEY. That's fill! fU WtUWW MS! ILUTTQI CCh anHlmtfs. a&4 church, conducted by Kvangellst Miller, are attracting coneiueranie attention. George M. Johnson, president of tbe Norwegian-American club, has called a meet ing of the club for tonight at Franek ball. Tbe police have arrested a number of sueplclous character lately. Two of those now In jail are suppecteu ot knowing some thing about the disappearance of two dosen rasor. r HEROES OF THE ENGINE ROOM StlrrlaaT LIU Belew tha Water Mae al Ooeaa Steamships laeldeata ( laaraaalty. 'Nobody who ha not been to ses can Im agine all the thing that can happen to ship' machinery nor properly, estimate the cleverness and Ingenuity used up in re pairs, says' a writer in Scrlbner's. The youth who leaves hla shop full of wonderful and costly machines has another complete education waiting for him at eea in the wonderful things that can be accomplished In time with ft plain, ordinary hammer and chisel, ft rather worn-out file, and great deal of Ingenuity. I should like to hav been aboard that steamer disabled In the Red aea, where they took ft boat davit, starightened It out In a rivet forge, made a new boiler feed-pump piston-rod out of It Mcintosh Kot to Leave Omaha. I wish you would deny for me the story of my Intended departure from the city of Omaha," said Hugh F. Mcintosh lasteven- nr. "It is true that I have dltpoaed of my Interest In the Nebraska Farmer, but I will still continue to be a resident ol Umaha. l cannot conceive how the atory got out that I Intended to remove from Omaha. No, in deed, I shall continue to make my home in Omaha Indefinitely." SEASONABLE FASHIONS Test for of Swamp-Root YoFtuC JonrM ZT2 ri Navop Suspect It. Thousands Haldney irouu -r w"Pous Kidney. Liver .and Bladder To Prove What Swot, the .World p Bce Mny Remedy, Witor YOU, Jry MaU lit Sample uun.w Prominent Men Washington. D. C. the Great and bmen city .k Dee. lltHffi. . ...... tfineva nd bladder. Having heurd your Swamp-Root sibhiy 1 " itive me trouble for over recommended for kidney and bladdtom- , plaints, I wrote you for a ampleUle. i . " m ' "i M miaerv. I Kidney Remedy, Swamp. Root. , h.d both Wfttf-KZ WWE wr three yea" 1 t ried bur ln. I clans in ""Uii. but received very little ontlaclated end very mucn i-" vr B11d . blafloer rem- ,. wnicn came promptly, for wh ch IhanK great dimcuny in i- --, after taking me "'"'"l""- you very much. Bo pleased was I wl the "5? and was obliged to i pass fwamp-Boot. A , which "dMm sample that 1 bought from my drujet a fining r night and day. Aftwl L"lia2t I had found the right medicine supply, with the reault that todav n kid- ''"'"gT,1" bottle of Dr. Kilmers that at last 1 naa v Bwmp-Koot for neys and ladder are a strong 9 any 'LZ ch you so kindly sent me I conUnued m tn(, Ume noticed such ones The rain in my back left' mAnd 1 experienced great jellef four roVernnt in my h"1'-,? feel like a new man. 1 nuaht of my druggist two a maruru ""f . . Jt aatlflcd that 1 was I had been treated by doctor, for JhcW lnTm-.nuedjaklnf . regu- .verj way. that I tX , beyond a ou?- my own. experience goe Dr. K n. lr without Kor.tory. No. 101 ftit. il-. "topT flwnmp-Koot Is a great boon to the luia.ut 4ever. You are tllt""y t0 thorough and complete mlcrc-copi familv. and although not In th. h.btt .rf "Jhnlal letter It you Wish. make iin hlrh .bowed my recommending medicines I f,-e n my tlu'ti,..! Uratefully yours to add my testimonial to' th thnna.nda oil'" I others recommending swamp-Hoot No. 1220 H St, N. W. sick- Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responslbi when ness and suffering ban any other disease, (rmltted through neglect or other causes, kidney trc to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Sidneys Tour other organ may need attention- most, becausa they do most and need attene word If . you are sick or "feel badly," beglihecauee as famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swsl the other soon as your kidneys ar well they will organ to health. dlszy, rest- Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, n water Often SG9 West Wh St. cal examination whlcn sno-- Maltnjr tea-Mayor of Dover. N. J. Ex-Mayor . tlmM during during the day nrt ooiib- rheumatism, itwoi. the night. unneaimr " - n the back, join... e.t.rrh of the bladder, pain or dull cne M - . ' n buu " and muscles; makes your et a sallow, yallow compiwu, . -j .but no sireugiu. a-- you may have plenty and waste away. The cure ik. wnrld-iamous muuw - r,. 7oTr these trouble. Is Kne ? Jr. iu.1 auilnnoil ftfUn - . . . . a.,,1 less, steeples and Irritable. Make. J,art,n.noot Sent Absolutely rroc w, of u ,n , - Somnle Bottl. ". (m. of kidney or bladder trouble, or - ,mmedlately. teai. ,.- will aiaaiy buu jv- - . tenrrnniAT. notb if v"ou have.-, r.o.. Blnghamton, N. .. wno vriw a ttinn.,.A. upon thousands ot - - - . . nt.in tit manv wi " - ,vi .i .nd a oooa uim..-o - - .hat vou reau ."" In writing, o " ' teetl- generoua your family hlatory, nd at once tonm-Root, and ft book con without nat ta vou. a aamnla bottls cured by Swamp-Root. monlal lettera received from men ax n . tne regular 50-cent and 11.00 l; oner in The Omaha Dally Bee. ...n.nt ta what you need, you can purcnasa c,nn.Root: Dr. Kilmers w . a nmAmnr I iiej uawvi " If you are alredy convinced tBt make any mlstaae, ouv bottle at the . drug stores everywl y.. on every bottle. - owainp-xiuuit, auu mt luaren, niugua name. aft, too. almosl as much ' to It. detri- PROHiBITION CLAUSE IN Jsdge Baxter Rales Will ' Revert DEEtr nunif it rrmtnnn irnii riv n.. jnmliA n u Dm Gill. olliLLl A ILjII'lKAML lmZ0u"Z i "t0 which is attached mch senumeni. .w... iv. .h.t it la one of the ships cap- Oourt Dooidei tb ftt Property In Lto I tured bv Commodore, now. Admiral. Pewey '71 .... . 11. la lllralV TO afO UU" not B Uaod for Balooa. D"'e;"r :'., 1. the old iron aer u - . ,. . merchant craft, Manila. Mnlla U.t . , m -. oon kTinc icj iy tail rncu .v km - , , u.r nf aurvey was appolnUd to look the old .nip over. . . - v. . AfreAr mat iu yui . - b " " . .kn.il order would require an ouw.7 aaa V41 A avan tnAIl. OWII1K V" t. " it wouia noi u" B.BM " aaauiou .u -- ., ...lnrm It into a rotciT.u. r IIU1I.UUU waa -w . P. p'H it csn only .ccommodat- a JZZZ tne 'hat t government ha. neio mai aiao L.yon. i Die. - , r.nair I novyt w i aecided tnat tne -- and that it I. not to us iui.!" . l . . th kjntimtiL v Kven though th yd PP " However. - fle. a tl-in of beauty it a Joy former. rx T FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL,' D CREAlt! ! 0 MAGICAL pEAUTlFiai Owner Whenever Llqaor Lyon, Neb., .must forev t SOld tem- l J R.OWTM Tan. 5,. Moth lbl.nh "". br"lr' aa .s : Cy it wood ll "t ol (t-' rar. .nd la so harmlrt. tana It to Ml aut. It la propany I m.4. Aept I eounWrt.lt ot alml 1 lat .. name. Dr. I . aarra aaia to a 1lay ot th Su iWiw ( tiatl.nl): yoU iwi"- will1 .T,Tim-a rnnAM" a. ."IL. " wT. T r.r.Mralli.a,". For MJ by nwmmw - n-r-tLona," For au u harmful . ell E3ZnX.n In H. t)H. all oruggi".- - 8Ut" BBaTT.'llOPKHi. Pr.v'r J7 Oroat Jan t.. v- trhwn ho. flv It an Within tha eornnratinn its Ca Ued for saloon purposes. J f - . t V. I . 1 1 Ka k. i . aa in V miBuv ...v.i to mamiu, u the right by ballot to i n OS""- whlcp couiq gi" - iiA they .re helpless. Jw.ldobn JolBt resolution or o he .res. did department iua piace to a man mil " ,. n ponarress. aa tree born American 7l" emD.a. elded to submit ti w "'' . 1 .nit ru'booae." I ..vi.k nnirt rive effect to th sentiment ut i WV U I L U WW. S3- - JB.1.B .!.. ' -t th. matter, inouxu, to that by stipulatln n Tery . not Uk. . any 17th. . can do If intoxicating llquorfer "'v" nd now tne .ecr-., - - the premise, the pferty .h rvert wn,t ne tnink. l. best for the .ervlce to the original owneV v I mtter.-New York Time Th ult Just deded wa : Waldo H. Lvon. ha of WalCfjou. v r-aebed r th town which he k eject Balthaa Jotterfrom ft eh rtTTTNCT 111.. March So. JameaE. Pearl rchased aaeu w' .Wrf hla wlfe.he colorea ana "-,:' -.nt I end "is . w". . . hnrl. .croas an elec- 4177 thtrt Waist, Si to 40 bock Woman' Shirt Waist, 4877 To be mad with or without th fitted lining. Shirt waist with Invisible closings, which glvs a box plaited effect at the front, ar among th novelties of th season and exceedingly smart. The very desirable model shown Includes two full length tucks, which simu late a tapering box plait, with tucka that run from the shoulders to yoke depth at the fronta and a plain back. The original Is made of blue butcher's linen and 1 un lined, but th fitted foundation la In every way desirable when wool and silk mater lals are used. The design suits all the season's ' walstlngs, whether of cotton, linen, wool or silk. The waist consists of the fitted lining made with fronts and back, the tucked fronts and the back which is drawn down In gather at the walat line. The front is bloused slightly over the belt and closes Invisibly at the left of tbe center. The sleeve, are the new onea that form full puffs ovet . (he straight cuffs, and the neck la finished with a pointed stock. The quantity of material required for the medium atie is t yarda 21 Inchea wide. 4 yards IT Inches wide, 2 yards 33 Inches wide or t yards 44 Inches v'im. The psttern, 4377, ut in siiea for ft 13. 14. . 38 and 40-inch bust measure. ' For th accommodation of . Th Be readers theaa natteros. which usually retail at from U to to cents, wit) be furnished at nominal price. 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get pattern encles It eents, give number and nam of pattern wei- at a recentf I " ; ;7ici by a car running ai luu - .id that th. nnithitorv cui .i-ii.hea ana "b deed Is binding orV on thoaekotlatlng w7B."Vcpltftl this afternoon Ith th original rantor. i - i . . .v.t fnlalntlfl I nm Imrreasa. I jiin.. Haiti, iiriueu ium i I waata . " I. entitled to .frit of .Jednt; that Pa.,March ro.-Th. omploye. th property revel back to rnu r--- nuyiklll IT""th.t their wages the Prohibitory fau 1 Jus ood - JSi tti f diy frl Aprtl It ever waa and fill b for me l will ne in- - - paM i cn n :L h.t v.;H. L.ron13. The men ,. . ,nrr..e g0e Into effect oome. r uriueriuu". .. - hour ini'"""1 ' ;, ..!. in hour t.- entitled to 9rent for tbf ot the hour jm rtc.V. " nour' u...Uia Llceasea Th. following marriage licenses were U nei vesterday: Aa-e VESUVIUS WILL B SOLU LS, u Famoaa Draamtt crwiae-- - Ml talaaa Fa liar fvrl History. HAND SAPOLIO It nure n enjoyable, invlg-or-fttlng bath ; make every por respond, remove dead kln, ENERQ1ZES THB WHOLE BODY eurt the circulation, and leare ft k-low equal to ft TurkUh bath. , ALl. WOCSM AND DRUOCI?.Tl fnt h. T.ttAW It is understebd that tn a ODealed and taten to th up irk. .namlta crulaer Vest will be .i in all nrobabllltr sod To repair Vesuvius It Is ald 50,000ull be re quired, while to remove dynamite guna and the mak teratlons necessary to equ' . t h h.t wnuM renulra ariP 190,880, both of which uma i" of the Navy department, arretly in ex cess of what would be Justus under tne circumstances. Th. .nlnv of VeauvluiWtll remoTe h.m th. ro.tee nf ahlna the A"" nn. nf th. mn.t urue failures In mnH.en n...i fci.tr.rT. Th.roiect of firing dynamite from pneumatbgu" haa long alnee been nroved a fallul ana tnera other things in eonnectldrWlth this queer - r ...SI JHatfiS E." E-twdod. Kenesaw Karney. J. Kl vlen. Omaha . . . . . . . . ...... 'J k":. ro umbia Falls. Mont...S4 V KSine'k 'South Omaha Mauaa tw"" - r DIKD. HIGH BALLS MoeFoi ' '", Quaker IDai'd I Fa . I . r widow of the ' T WBECK-Mra .t Fremont. (ot otner at- late V'.-"-- Monday. Marcn . !. as a Ol- " ",'iu vaare ll month U days, endltur. ot XJ?Jffi&&t otU.r; of Mr. I itrauuuik - w William Krird of ''k of Omaha, and Krled and Mr. Ki,.eth Nineteenth formerly lnoe wh8n ane treet uiu i- ".,, her daugnter, hB. made her no.... . of late Mr.. William rn-a alh. The r.; vears she has oan in i former home mains will J .""'tnX services i , Jrohnidlh Methodist Kpl held at the 8rt'nR,"ht..Blh r iurcn, - member, YVeones- hAPCrri;V7prm.ainmem.nt Prospect Ha 4llclsus Dsvor peculiarly thslr awn. Qusksr Msld Ry abselutsly ur. For naSloiaal purpe I ansqusllsd. Oasl t th leaslne cslss, ru stor aad bar. 9999 El V3SA. g$,HlHSCH&CO. nsstiult UQiwr BiHirt, iiiicrn.MO da Hill. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear rVOBITB w i BEST FOR THE BOWELS J J BLOOD poison earth. you yet tha . i wnrmt 1 1 1 r - v.. a . WHKN tJ! Tt TO IKJ. Many hav pimple spot on th akin sores In the mouth ulcers. tin, i. cai.rrh: don t falling o'S wfjlbON. Bend to DR. nd lkth bottle; "-. i,,ruB Co.. nri.rman aa ...... - - HoOge mi, r.TBra MEN In a faw RfftWn'lCanSU n days. i'ruf Store. lti vs. i-'fus '" h and DoJae hi. r- , ' i'M &. i tftr unnaiuiM. r-t L BAaX I -.r.T,'i,.lnfta.ni.iw. tlXTa M liiuM "-'?:'nu" li ZZZZ:Z "'paTalia. ..4 aM- iiHuuuiM I" ! 7.',rVr.e;'. e e i and wsnt on gain or, better till, on th , VftaUd and bust ftr.
