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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
t THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903. Neighbors Mackerel, tea, cheese, kerosene and soda crackers live together at the store Mackerel, tea, cheese and kerosene have strong flavors Soda crackers have a delicate flavor All exposed to the air together What's the result? The soda crackers lose their own flavor and absorb the flavor of their neighbors Unlet tie soda crackers are Uneda Biscuit in tne ln-er-geaj Package, identified by Che famous red and white trade mark design, 'Which protects flror and keeps them fresh. NATIONAL BI5CUTT AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Matter of Mors Boom for Echco'i ii Now Under D Reunion. BOND ISSUE TO BUILD HIGH SCHOOL Mf1lg of Taxpayers Called for To night to Consider the Matter and Take Action to Guide the School Board. This evening at the High achool building meeting of taxpayer and others Inter ested In the public schools will be held for the purpoie of discussing the matter of more school room. The question as to the advisability of voting bonds for a new high school or for one or more ward schools will be discussed. In nearly every portion of the city there Is a demand for more school room and the present board desires to secure te opinion of prominent oltlzen before taking any action. Should It be de sired to issue bonds for the erection of a high school building on the Hoctor site, the proposition could be submitted to the people at the same time the sewer and city bull bond question comes up. To com plete the proposed high school according to the plans already drawn and accepted by the board will take In the neighborhood of $100,000. The school district owns a half block of property, purchased for a high school some time ago. In every way the site la considered a fine one and as the location Is central It Is possible that it will be deemed advisable to go ahead and sub mit the question of voting bonds to the people at the coming special election. At the present time the school district la not . ,bonded. A large attendance Is expected at ' .the meeting to be held tonight. Rraovlns Old Balldlnsjs. City Engineer Beal. who la acting build ing Inspector, has., tinder direction of the mayor had council, ordered a number ot old frame buildings la the business portion of the city condemned. Three old shells which have stood In the alley In the. rear ot the city hall building for yearslare being torn down. These houses have been occu pied by colored folks who did not like the Idea of moving. Yesterday one of the fam ilies locked the door of the house and re fused to move out when directed to do so by the wreckers. A delay of perhaps five minutes followed, when the wreckers went to work tearing the roof off the bouse. The rapidity with which the furniture was carried out of the house was a sight worth seeing. Before night all that remained ot the ahack waa a hole In the ground and a lot of tin cans. When these three houses are wrecked the cellars will be. filled by grading down the pile of dirt directly north of the rear ot the olty hall building. The work of tearing down dilapidated, frame buildings inside the fire limits will be carried on for some time. Extending Street Car flerviee. Material for the extension of the Albright street car line Is being hauled here by the motor company from Omaha. Already poles, ties and rails are on the ground. The Una la to be extended aa aoon as possible from its present terminus to the Sarpy county line. This will mean the laying of about half a mile of track. For a long time people living In the southeastern part ot the city have been clamoring for an exten aion ot the line to the southern city limits. When the attention of President Murphy was railed to the matter by the Southeast Improvement club he Immediately gave di rections that the extension of the line be made. Now that the car line to the city limits Is assured the people ot Albright are anxloua to have 6outh Twenty-fourth street and Railroad avenue either paved or ma cadamised. Neither Sldo TaJklaa. General managers of the packing houses are taking Into consideration the new achedula of wages submitted yesterday by representativea of the labor unions. The packers decline to dlacuss the matter and Vice President Vail and his assistants are equally retloerft. While the new scale rep. resents an Increase ot from 16 to 15 per cent, nothing an be said aa to whether the packers will accept or not. Generally TrisT ? no feeveraec sw anwt v k -irrrir k-Jnd of beer. a food and a tonic. Only 3 per cent of alcohol just enough to aid digestion. But eel the right beer, for some beer i. 1 not healthful. Schliti u the pure beer, the clean beer, the filtered and sterilized beer. No bacilli in it nothing but health. And Schlia U the aged beer thtt never cause, biliousness. Cdllftr h Brtvtry Btttling. Thm mtmd MUmf reuawm. Phone til Omaha Bn . tWSoulNl0Mbt Omaha. their COMPACT the talk la for an amicable agreement be tween the packers and the unions. Waggoaer Goes Went. Ab Waggoner left yesterday for .Denver to bring home the remains of his son, Allie, who was killed at Fort Collins by being run over by a stock train. Young Waggoner waa bringing to this market several cars of cattle, and when the train stopped for water he alighted. In attempt ing to get onto the train when it started be was thrown under the wheels. As soon after the accident happened as possible the injured man was removed to a Denver hospital. Both lower limbs were severed below the knees, besides Internal Injuries. It Is expected thst the remains will arrive here today. Funeral services will be held at Osceola, la. . South Omaha Horaeahoera. Notice waa sent Thursday to the union horseshoera to refuse to shoe any horses belonging to express or transfer companies This order came from the headquartera ot the Horseshoers union in Omaha and Is being obeyed. Nine shops are In operation now in South Omaha. Ot this number six are union and three are classed as non union. Proprietors of the shops here do not look for any trouble as long as the rules of the union are not violated. Mania City Gossip. About two doxen dogs were captured yes- leraay oy me city pounamasier. The people of Albright want an addition oullt to tne Madison street school. J. W. Christie has returned from Dexter, la., where be visited friends for a fort night. Charles E. Scarr Is still at TaylorvlUe, 111. He writes that his mother Is getting no better. Michael Cudahy of Chicago waa here yesterday, the guest of his brother, E. A. Cudahy. The city council met In special session last night to listen to remonstrance against the granting of five liquor licenses. Arrangements are being made to start repairing the pavement On Twenty-fourth street. The start will hardly be made, however, until the weatherjgeta a little warmer. . : Complaint has been made to the police that garbage la being dumped ' Into the manhole of the sewer or I treat between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. What They Demand. Headsches, liver Complaints, bowel dis orders demand Dr. King's New life Pills. They are gentle, but cure or no pay. 25e. For sale by Kuhn a Co. RICHARDSON FEELS PLEASED Believes Good Boada Convention at St. Loals Will Have Substan tial Results. R. W, Richardson, secretary ot the Na tional Good Roads association, has re turned to Omaha from St. Louie, where he attended the national and international good roads convention. He will remain in the city two or three weeks and will then take up the work of the association at headquarters. "The convention did much for the ad vancement of the policy of constructing good roads, both In the United States and Canada." said Mr. Richardson. "We had with us prominent men from both coun tries, and with them the prealdent of the United States and the general command ing the army. There were expert road makers and men Interested In the move ment from economic and Industrial stand points. The paper were practical and those present seemed to be enthusiastic in the movement. "I think that the convention will awaken In every community an Increased Interest In the subject of good roada and that when the next convention Is held there will be shown practical results from the last." Fraternal Union's nance. Banner lodge. Fraternal Union of Amer ica, gave a very enjoyable dancing party and social at Continental hall laxl night. Ths program comprised vocal and Instru mental music and recltatlona, supplemented with dainty refreshments. The affair was the regular monthly dance of the lodge and waa largely attended. Red Hot from the Gun. Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on O. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck ten's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 25c For aale by Kuhn a Co. more healthful Barley malt and hops MUSICAL FESTIVAL DRAWS Lirge Audience Attracted by Tint Perform ance of H awatha'i Wedding fa 31I" FURNISHES TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS Chlcaco Symphony Orchestra and Soloists Prove Most Pleasant' Portion of Evening's Program. Such wss Hlawatha'a weddlnc. Thus the wedding banquet ended. And the weddlna guests departed. LeavlDg Hiawatha happy With the nlcht and Minnehaha. String and wood and brass diminishing to an end the postludo ot the "Hiawatha" music concluded the first concert ot the Ak-Sar-Ben May festival so successfully Inaugurated in the Coliseum last evening. The large audience of Omaha's music loving cltizena broke Into applause which well expressed their appreciation of the mualcal treat which had been prepared for them; cries of "Kelly! Kelly!" came from aU parte of the hall, and when shortly Mr. Kelly came upon the stage bowing his acknowledgements to musicians and audi ence he was greeted by a volume ot acclaim which brought the color to bia cheeka. Those present realised that the Idea of these concerts wss largely Mr. Kelly's and lta development through long continued effort and drilling due to him. When Conductor Adolph Rosenbecker gave the Initial wave of his bat on. for "Dl Ballo overture, which began the program, fully 4,000 people were In their aeats. The music ot Sullivan rose and hastened and paused, broke Into crescendo or diminished to a sound with the easy precision ot tone and technique possible from professional musicians of high class. Intelligently led Mr. Rosenbecker does not rank as a spec tacle with Creatoro and as a leader does not fill the eye; he lifts the notes from the score with his baton and pokes them out to base or alto or the brass wing or the strings with methodical and business like directness and never a graceful If somewhat immaterial flourish. The last number of the first part waa also an or chestra piece, "Irish Rhapsody, No. 1," and was most gratifying to the lovera ot instru mental music. The soloists ot the evening were artists on their respective Instruments, each re ceiving hearty applause Mr. Hamlin per haps the most Insistent, not Improbably because many listeners prefer the voice to violin or piano. Mr, Van Oordt displayed technique most satisfying and a breadth and correctness of tone in kind. He alone responded to an encore. Mr. - Seeboeck played two difficult concerto movements of hie own composition, and Mr. Hamlin sang the beautiful "Prize Song" from "Die Mels tersinger," and later gave the "Hiawatha" solo. His Is an even and flexible tenor which he uses artistically. He was best pleasing, perhaps, In his first number. The most interesting part of the pro gram, because of local talent, was the can tata. "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," which occupied the second part ot the evening, being sung by the Festival choir ot 150 voices, all ot this city, which has been drilled by Mr. Kelly. The chorus did as well aa anyone had expected, and that Is saying perhaps enough, as those who have had the pleasure of hearing, rehearsals looked for much. There was none ot the backing and filling or tenuous uncertain ties -common to amateur choruses; but pre cision, volume and taste. Mr." Taylor has striven so conscientiously to make the music characteristic matching tone with Indian verse that he has departed from the usual and therefore perhaps a little from . popularity. . The orchestral accom paniment la graphic, especially In the first movement, where basses, basoons, French horns and kettle drums make delightfully apparent the fancy of Mr. Taylor. May festival choir, Thomas J. Kelly, con ductor; Chicago Symphony orchestra, Adolph Rosenbecker. conductor. Soloists Mr. George Hamlin, tenor; Mr. W. C. E. Seeboeck, pianist; Mr. Jan Van Oordt, violinist. PART I. Overture Dl Ballo Sullivan Violin concerto Vleuxtempe Mr. Van Oordt. Prlxe Song from "Die Meletersinger".. Wagner Mr. Hamlin. Concerto (two movements) Seeboeck Mr. Seeboeck. Irish rhapsody No. 1 C. V. Stanford PART II. Cantata Hiawatha's Wedding FeaBt.... , S. Coleridge Taylor Mr. George Hamlin, tenor; May festival choir; Chicago Symphony orchestra. SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE Hero Lads Demand Shorter Honrs at the Holy Family Insti tution. Oh, dreadful days! Even the school chil dren are striking. Eleven took the Initial step at the Holy Family parochial school last Friday to secure shorter hours and now It is said that at the Kellom graded school a walk out is threatened If one of the teachers Is not removed, while at still another a plan Is hatching for a' similar action It one class Is not conceded a reduc tion of the spelling lesson from a pags to a halt page and total abandonment of that ever-boring study, grammar. Evidently "strlkltls infantum" will have to be catalogued hereafter as among the possible epidemics ot the young. The strike at the Holy Family church school. Eighteenth and Izard, was a dis tinctly businesslike affair. The school has about fifty pupils, half of whom are boys. Last Friday morning there was a general secret conference and It was derided that school hours should be from :80 to Jl:44 Instead of from 9 to 12, and 1:15 to 3 In stead of 1 to 1:30. Accordingly the boys left the school st noon and agreed not to return until their demand was granted. For certain very urgent reasons some of them who had grown communicative at the dinner table changed their minds and started back about 12:45. Eleven ot the others, however, some no older than 8 years, had kept mum and stood firm. As the weskened ones came along the strikers waylaid them and used much suasion, moral and otherwise. On Francis Warren they used ao much suasion of the "otherwise" brand that Francis suffered something worse than mere embarrassment. It is said, too, that others fared acarcely better and that the girls, while too genteel to strike with the boys, made things generally unpleasant outside the school grounds by designating as "scabs" those lads who re turned. The whole affair had been ao quiet and far removed from the school that up to this time Father Fltxpatrlck and the alaters were In Ignorance ot the sudden outbreak. In the course of the afternoon, however, they received shocking enlightenment, for there arrived a very yoifog minister extra ordinary and ambassador plenipotentiary who presented the demsnds of the strikers to 81ster Mary Bonaventure with much solemnity and pomp, aud requested an Im mediate answer. Hs got It. Ths slsttr sent bark word that the strikers could re main out If they saw fit, but that after their return there would be other striking of a very different variety. After that the Juveniles deemed It tx-st to stsy away for the rest of the day, anyhow. In the evening those aho bad not struck felt a certain well-defined timidity about venturing out of their bouses. George Bowler of North Nineteenth waa requested by bis mother to go to a neighborhood gro cery store and demurred so vehemently thst she began an Investigation. After that It wasn't long before the whole locality began learning things It didn't know, and when the school opened Monday every, striker went bark to school some accom panied by parents, who seemed cheerfully willing to have stern Justice administered where stern Justice would naturally be ap plied. But the school did nothing because the city truant officer waa there and threatened to carry all the atrlkers off to Jail. The missionary priests, instead of applying the rod, busied themselves with dtssusdlng the minion of the lsw, and by the time he was calmed the boys were sufficiently alarmed to resume work In meek submission to any old scale ot hours ths teachers might see tit to adopt. Since then there has been no trouble at that school, and as the other threatened strikes are only In embryo and as the teachers have had timely warning, It Is probable that the buds rsn be frosted before they blossom Into real trouble. But symptoms of "strlkltls infantum" are to be watched for very carefully hereafter by all Omaha teachers, and a warning sounded upon the appearance of any aymptom of an outbreak. . SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS Arrangements Made to Hold Monthly Meetings at the rreseat Quarters. The 8eventh Ward Republican club held a meeting at Its hall on Leavenworth street last night tor the purpose of winding up the affairs of the campaign. Funds were raised for the purpose ot discharging all obligations of the organization, and It was decided to rent the present quarters for a year, to be sure of their use next fall. After the business was transacted short talks were made by B. F. Thomas and M. J. Greevy, telling about how the campaign waa fought and won. Several members re lsted amusing Incidents of election day In which members of the club and the opposi tion were Involved. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday evening tn June, at which time addresses will probably be delivered by E. J. Cornish. Judge Brka and others upon political questions, and monthly meetings will continue until the beginning of the fall campaign. IT IS NO ORDINARY" DANCE Et-A-VIrp Decorates for Third May Party and Makes It Swell . Affr.lr. The Et-a-VIrp club danced last night at Chambers' academy. But this bare state ment scarcely tells the whole story. The club danced under a net of flower-laden ropes and betwaen walls and pillars that were almost hidden by the profusion of delicately-tinted bunting and equally dell-cately-tlnted blossoms. The entire acad emy waa festooned and garlanded out of all semblance with itself and presented an aspect of true May-day prettlness. Forty five of the forty-nine young men who con stitute the fclub were present with their ladles to dance under the flowers and lan terns, to lunch In the numerous cozy cor ners and to revel . In the beauty of the scene. The floor committee comprised Ed ward A. Knapp, W. W. Coon, James Corr, Clarence May and William Sinclair. MRS. TEATS '. BEGINS TODAY Temperance I'ntoa's , Superintendent Wl!l Giro Fire of Series of Tklkt at Nea. ' .The first of series of fourteen lec tures to be given., .during the next , two weeks at various Omaha churches by Mrs. Mary F. Teats of Wisconsin, national su perintendent of purity work for the Woman's Christian Temperance union, will be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock In Kountse Memorial church. This address, like all these to follow, will be given under the auspices of the local temperance union. Mrs. Teata Is expected to arrive In time to talk to the young women at the Toung Women's Christian association rooms at the noon hour. Some time during her stay it Is hoped to give her a reception, but no definite plena for that have been made as yet. LIQUOR DEALERS' MEETING Nebraska Association to Convene at Falls City Early In Jane. The call for the annual meeting of the Nebraska Liquor Dealers' association will be published today. The convention will be held at Falls City June S to 4. Offi cers will be elected and considerable busi ness Is up for- consideration. Members of ths association are having considerable trouble at Herman, where one ot the members Is opposing the Issuance of a license to other members. The village board at one meeting decided to grant three licenses tn spite of protests. This waa not satisfactory to all and at the next meeting the previous action waa set aside. An at tempt Is being made to have the state ex ecutive board settle the trouble. NO GREASE OR DAXGEROl'l DRTCg. In "Herplclde" tho Hew Scleatlfle and Bnceessfal Dandruff Treatment. Have you dandruff? Then you have a contagious parasite " disease, unpleasant. unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure It you must de stroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for de stroying these germs is Newbro's Herpl clde. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo.. aays: 'Herplclde allayed the Itching, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's falling out; and It is bringing a new crop of hair." Herplclde Is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will convince you of Its merits. 8old by all druggists. Bend 10 cents for sample to The Herplclde Co., De troit, Mich. Garden Spot of the Earth. The fertile soils ot eastern Oregon or Washington yield, In overflowing abundance and In the highest perfection, every grain. grass, vegetable ana fruit of the temperate zone. To enable persons to reach tbeae favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time and money, the Union Pacific het put in effect Round Trip Homeseekers' Excursion rates as follows from Missouri river, Msy 19, June 2 and 16: $3200 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $34 50 to Butte and Helena. 144 (0 to Spokane. $52.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. Also one-way ratea every day until June 15, to many points In the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Utah. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone Sit. Ii'-ooa Keepers Arrested. Ernest Allen, who runs the Dellone hotel bar, is the latest saloonkeeper to feel the force of Mayor Moors s closing order. Ha waa arrevted early this morning for run ning his bar in defiance of the edict. Frank Kasmussen of 22"1 Cuming street is also in the tolls. Officer Wooldrlrige found at :3 last night that Rasmussen was dealing drinks to several men and ao arrested him Hugo Sicilian of 12oe4 South Sixteenth street. Fred Lundln. dolna business at Twentieth and Castellar streets, and Otto r hmlot. who has his saloon at Tenth and Harney streets, was arrested during the uay lor clandestine enierpriae, Harvesting Where Nature stops, there starts the Petti-Johnnys Skill and Sci ence. From the golden sheaf comes Nature's most perfect IP jrnJced 1i3reaJck -it comes to your It tastes good : At all grocers. WHAT CONSUL SEES ABROAD Major Church Howe Talks of Hit Service in Eaglaod and Italy. INTERESTS AND PEOPLE COMPARED I'nlted States gtaaas High vrlta the European Nations and II Espe cially Admired by the English. Major Church Howe of Auburn, Neb., and United States consul at Sheffield,. England, la In the city In attendance at the meeting ot the Nebraska commandery of the Loyal Legion. Mr. Howe Is in robust health and looks rugged and tanned. Indicating that his six years abroad has thoroughly agreed with him. "I arrived In New York a week ago Sat urday aad - reached home a week ago Wednesday," said he. "I came to Omaha to attend the meeting of the Loyal Legion, t am out of politics entirely and am glad of It. I expect to remain until about June 1. The consulate at Palermo, Sicily, was a most delightful one, as all things Italian are. My present consulship at Sheffield, which is one of the most Im portant In England, Is among a different class of people and entirely different In terests from Italy. "In Italy the commercial interests are largely dependent on fruits, while those of England are manufacturing. Sheffield Is, as you know, one of the great manu facturing centera of the world. Strange as It may seem, large quantities of Sheffield steel are shipped to the United States. Not that It Is any better than the Amer ican product, but because of the reputation It has among all classes of manufacturers all over the world. Eaa-Iand'a Admiration for America. "The kindly sentiment for Americans In England la constantly growing and Is bound to endure permanently. The old Idea that the American government was but an experiment has long since vaniahed in England, and we have no greater admlrera In all Europe than among the commercial and manufacturing people ot England. - "Since the Spanish-American war the United 8tatea has sprung to the very highest pinnacle of esteem throughout all Europe. They recognise the wonderful en terprise and boundless wealth and pros perity of the American people, ana no longer look upon us as barbarlana or simply a race of ahopkeepers. They have a pro found reverence for the wealth and liber ality of American travelers, and seek them out In preference to the less liberal trav elers ot other nations. "This sentiment Is particularly accentu ated In Italy. It was my pleasure to be come well acquainted with Italy great premier, Signer Crlspi. and In conversa tions with him he alwaya expressed his unbounded admiration for America and Its institutions. I also got to know the new king. Emmanuel III. quite well; more par ticularly when he was prince of Naples. I think him one of the brightest and most progressive of European monarcha. It Is not generally known that be waa at one time a student of our own great Inventor and electrician, Thomas A. Edison. He wss a simple but very observant and la- telllcent workman In Edison's laboratory. and the practical knowledge he gained there he Industriously applied on Bis re turn to Italy and Installed a very complete electrical system In the royal palace at Rome. He ts very populsr with the people and Is rapidly pushing Italy to the front. Hs has already reduoed the taxation mate rially and Is laboring diligently and faith fully for the upbuilding of Italy. "The Italian people are very much mis understood. Thsy are universally patriotla and have a profound reverence for the tra ditions of Italy and Rome, and still deem themselves the Romans of ths old, vigorous type that conquered the world and set the pace of clvlllxatlon for all time. They are generally of a fine physique and of broad Intelligence and will again some day take their place among the foremost rsnks of Europe. They are Invariably loyal to Italy. Even when as children they emigrate to America It is with loyal eagerness that thsy subscribe to gn agreement to return to Italy and serve their four yesrs in the army, and almost invariably carry out the agreement. They look with contempt upon such of their fellows as do not serve the prescribed term In the army and believe It a aaered duty to devote the four years of their lives to the military service of Italy. "The Italians are not meat eaters to any great extent. They Incline more to frutta, and nowhere in the world dees fruit grow tn greater luxurlousness than In Italy." Will Make Yon Feel Isaac Electric Blttera are a marvelous tonic, and work wonders for a weak, run-down system. Try them. Only 60c. For sale by Kuka 4 Ce. nutrient whole wheat. There is but one whole wheat food only one food whose every flake is a whole flake of natural wheat 'ettafolhi table rich in all the whole-wheat "A Voing Wife" nt the Boyd. The Ferris Stock company at Boyd's made Its mid-week change of bill laat night and appeared In "A Young Wife." If Mr. Ferris had any feara of the en thusiasm of the first nights of bis com pany's present season waning thus early such fears were speedily put at rest last evening, for the house was filled com pletely on Its every floor, much of tho standing room was occupied and the whole audience wearied not in lta applauding. The play la one the company appears par ticularly suited for, containing some very good comedy parts, one of which Mr. Ferris assumes with manifest relish for the humor In It, and enough chivalrous deeds and ex citing climaxes to satisfy those who re quire the ssuce of excitement In ail they take. The den scene and others that are widely known as features of the play are embellished with special settings. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' Hon. SAm0 Smith of Beatrice waa an Omaha visitor last evening. Hon. John A. Ehrhardt of Stanton is In the city, enroute to Iowa on a short visit. W. F. Currle of Lincoln. B. F. McMahan, M. F. Berry and O. H. Koon of Hastings are registered at the Murray. John H. Lona-fellow formerly in the law department of the Vnlverslty of Nebraska, but now private secretary to an Idaho eenator. Is vinlttng his former clansmen In Omaha. J. It. Harvey of Seward. I R. Hllemnn of McCook, A. H. Strong and L. W. Dnhl man of Kullerton and S. Smlthlwrgnr of Stanton are among laat night's arrivals nt tno Mercnants. T. E. Vllllamn of Aurora. T. F. Turner Of Deadwood, Mrs. C. M. Matthews and A. D. Martin of Central City and C. E. Haynea and H. Turner of Lincoln are at tho Iler Orand. H. H. Matthews of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Falema of Nehraxka City, James Fitzxerald and William H. Si'hlniiler of En campment Wyo., and Charli'S W. Main of fHrsons, Kan., are regintcred at the Uel- lone. "E. M. F. Leflaner of Lexington J. O. Ross. V: S. A.; A. Rllllas of Manila. P. I.. Dr, W. B. Ely of Lincoln Mrs. R. F. Kloke, Mrs. C. J. Karilsh and Mrs. H. S. Bummer of West Point, H. A. Kohbs of Bancroft and Peter Pnhlstrom of Kartell were last evening's arrivals at the Millard. Fletcher J. Emerson of Wyoming, R. H. Leonard. Robert Woods. James I. Cowln and J. E. Tulley of Lenver, F. M. Shaw of Fort Collins. Colo., A. A. Graham of Topeka. L, F. Kearney of Washington, V. C, Mrs. W. V. Allen and son of Madi son. Neb., E. C. Thompson of Fort Crook, C. W. White of Plattsmouth and Henry S. Farrard or urana lxiana were laat even ing's arrivals at the Paxton. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Are Jnst What Yon Need When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste In your mouth. When your liver is torpid. Whan your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will Improve your appetite, clesoss and Invigorate your stomsrh and regulsts your liver and bowels. Price 25 cents per box. AT THE PLAYHOUSES r38 The doctor orders the medicine, the medicine aids nature, and nature makes the cure. Ask your own doctor about it. He has our formula. He knows why Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and rich, why it tones up weak nerves, and why it overcomes all debility. Ayer's Pills aid the Sarsaparilla. They keep the liver active, cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, nausea. . o. ayib co., lowu. ua. ingredients. Easily home-cooked. A Cercta coupon in each package. j FALLING ROCKS SLAY TWELVE Gang of Fifteen Laborers Caught bj Vir ginia Landslide, SUPPORTING EARTH REMOVED KOR RAILS Doable Tracking; Operatloae Result la Fearful Disaster, in Which a Dosen Deaths Occur, Although Two Mlraoalonsly Kaeape. ROANOKE, Vs., May 7. Nine men were killed and Ave others Injured, three ot them fatally, late yesterday evening by a slide of rock in the east end ot tunnel! No. 2, at Eggleston Springs, on ths Norfolk Western railway. Railroad contractors were double-tracking the two tunnela and when the tunneling force had removed the. earth and stone for the railroad tracks a huge slide of solid stone gsve way on the mountain side and came down at an angle of about 45 degrees. One man was In a niche of the tannel and escaped with slight Injuries. A second man, who stood on the outer edge ot the slide, was only slightly hurt, but three oth ers were Injured so badly that It Is feared they will die. The bodlea of the other nlno men, aome of whom are white, are atlll un der the debris. A wrecking car and derrick was taken out from Radford, but thus far has been able to do nothing, as the rock will have to be dynamited and removed bit by bit. Kansas City glide Slays Negress. KANSAS CITY, May 7. Several tons of limestone, a part of the high cliff bounding the railroad yards In the west bottoms, fell today, smashing a frame house and killing Mrs. Fronts Dibble, a negro aged 25, who was sick In bed. The slide ts a short dis tance south of the site' selected for the new Union railroad station. LOCAL BREVITIES. - - W. Wallace was arpested at the corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets early this morning. Petty larceny la the charge against him. Bruno Fllegnea of 1913 South Twenty ninth street was locked up yesterday to be held until certain things which he Is said to have done can be Investigated. Harry McKee of 8934 Martha street entitled for an hour or two alone In a dark and barred room In the inatron'a depart ment of the city jail laat night because his parents can do nothing with him and had caused his arrest aa an incorrigible. The small prisoner Is 11 yeara old. Judge Slabaugh and a Jury in the district court aro trying the milt of John T. Con nolly against the Union Pacific railroad and Elmer Fair, one of Its engineers, for $50,000. Connolly was run over at the foot of N street In the South Omaha yards on August 11 and had to have both his legs amputated Just below the kneea. Marriage Licensee. Marriage licenses have been issued tn the following persons: Name and Residence. Age. John J. Toman, Plattamouth, Neb 73 Mary Severln, South Omaha tl C'harlea F. Tallman. Manchester. N. H.. W Hattle Hart, Moores Fork, N. T K