THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1903.
t.
PAY TRIBUTE TO SAMSON
Er&T Hen Travel f.om 1'ar and Near to Ee
Presented at Bojil Court.
SOUTH OMAHA MEN HEAD PROCESSION
Jt amber Also Gather Iron the More
Raral Provinces ol the Kingdom
of dulvera, Bringing Pres
ents to the Kins.
Throughout Quiver blow upon the ophl
cleide, shape Joyously the sistrum and let
the xylophone be banged till sinuous arm
doth ache! For the ardent subjects of the
realm do In. a frenzy exult thai the one
exalted and majestic ruler In the (our
Ides of the world. Ak-Sar-Ben IX, hath,
through the mouth of Sampson, the Im
perial one, made known that with god-like
complaisance would he accept of the fealty
and service and the bowing down of worthy
nen of the strong city. And so, bending
low to the oracular voice of Samson, given
through the authoritative Urand Mufti, an
eager multitude passed within the dread
portals of the Imperial palace at the first
hour of dark, which was of tut night
last passed away, and there In sanitl) of
spirit submitted themselves to the sacred
men and to the chiefs and rulers, that they
be tried In the dreadful out immaculate
rites and ceremonies by which the worthy
are knighted to the service of the highest
one. Bo, therefore, they of the multitude
which were proof In the frightful trials, for
some there were who went down and be
came sacrifice, rejoice In that they are now
known throughout Quiver as tried and
worthy warriors of the crown.
In the mysterious den were gathered a
great number of the head men of the prov
lnce called South Omaha, outer barbarians
they, worshipers of Yama and of 8tva.
but valiant men and loyal; then there were
a multitude of family heads and great
men of the walled city; and of others, pll
grlms snd knights errant from far lands
and vassal principalities two score or more.
Work and Feast.
week ago when It started out abolishing
ofTVes provided for by ordinance and reso
lutions has now subsided and It Is being
predicted that before many months roll by
the present coancll will go Its predecessors
one better by having as many Inspectors
and clerks as before.
In this connection It Is being asserted that
the first break In the big five will come at
the regular council meeting Tuesday night.
There are now only two serious points In
dispute the sppolntments as special claim
agent and gas Inspector. Pressure which
has been brought within the last few days
on two members of the big five will.
It Is confidently declared by those directly
Interested, result In the confirmation of the
mayor's appointments for these as well as
tha other office.
Still another rumor, however. Is to the
effect that the mayor Is ready to confer
with the whole council with a view to get
ting together on a list of appointees mu
tually satisfactory.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAUA
Board of Review Makin; 8teady ProgrsM
with Its Wcrk.
CORPORATION COMPLAINTS NOT YET FILED
Commlsaloa Men Ask Berating, bat
the Packing Hoaaes and Stock
Yards Are Sot Heard
Front.
The Board of Review Is still grinding
sway. Sessions end on xnursoay at a
o'clock, and those who have complaints
to make must of necessity file them before
the board adjourns. Bo far none of the big
And when the fateful signal was given
came the centurions and brought forth
certain men to be tried before the sacred
ones, who waited in solemnity with fasces
and ampulla beneath the mystic walls of
the Imperial den. And these men they then
tried pleasingly with the red hot lightning
rod and nitric acid cocktail and the sacred
trident, so that in the end they all felt like
30-cent pterlchthys, which It seems was In
ancient times the name for calling lobsters.
And when the multitude were weary two
great talking men, known for many leagues
as speakers of words framing Ideas, Sir
John L. Webster of the walled city, and
the Just magistrate of the place of North
Platte, Judge H. M. Grimes, addressed the
people. And then after the clepsydra, which
Is called In the book of Webster the ancient
timekeeper, had announced the hour was
come, the sacred men and new-made
knights passed up against the beer and
double sliced bread with the meat between.
And of those who were present at the
ordeal all are of one mind, and, to use the
words most common in Qulvera, "it was
great. We had a bully, rousing time, one
fully up- to any first night yet. And the
work Is all right, the best ever attempted."
Eaa-le Kezt Victims.
And Sampson, the Imperial one, hath
proclaimed that on the next day that is
Monday there shall assemble the Order of
Eagles at the sacred place to be tried if
they be fit men to serve the one great
ruler of the land.
Of The knights from far cities who passed
before the high place or Sampson with
proper homage there were Indeed Sirs E.
Baruch of the government of New York
city; H. Yeaton of the principality known
as Brooklyn; F. A. Halles of Albany, N. Y.;
W. A. Tucker of Chicago; W. D. Simons of
St. Louis, George A. Mason of Kansas
City, J. T. Murray of Marquette, Wyo., A.
H. Simpson and Ellwood Cooper of Dead
wood, 8. D. ; A. J. Colgan of Edgemont,
S. D. ; E. D. Rockwell of Des Moines, la.;
William Haase of Davenport, la.; K. D.
Clark of Carson. Ia.; John Robertson of
Stuart Neb.; Rev. William Hauptmann of
Red Cloud. Neb.; B. W. Straub of Avoca,
Neb.; O. H. Ransom and H. A. Hobba of
Bancroft. Neb., and E. F. Seeberger, Fred
Olnn, T. C. Patterson, M. H. C. Woodhurst
and Judge H. M. Grimes, all of North
Platte, Neb.
MISSIONARIES FROM SWEDEN
Two Young; Women Returning to the
Inland Missionary Field
of China.
Miss Lottie Norden and Miss Ellen Peder-
sen of Stockholm, Sweden, were in the city
yesterday enroute to Shanghai, where
they will re-enter the Inland missionary
field of the Celestial empire, under the
auspices of the Scandinavian Missionary
Alliance and Inland Missions. The young
women have already spent ten years In
mission work In China and returned from
there three years ago, Just prior to the
Boxer outbreak. They have been In Sweden
for a little over two years, and In America
familiarizing themsolves with the English
language, for about a year. In speaking of
mission work In Chln. Miss Norden said:
"It would surprise you to know how eager
the Chinese people are to hear and learn
of the gospel. Once converted they are
faithful unto death. They are an affection
ate people. We must not think that they
are uncivilized. They are simply bound to
tradition. Their methods of education are
simply to familiarize themselves with the
traditions of their ancestors. They have
little faith In their religion as a religion
and having nothing else to believe or have
faith In, they invoke the protection of their
Inanimate Idols because they have for cen
turles snd generations been taught nothing
elso. Hence they are ready to receive the
gospel and are eager for It. Could you but
know the yearning they have for the re
llglon of Christ, a religion that they can
understand, . you could then see why th
missionaries are anxious to devote them
selves to the service of the yearning souls
and teach them the way of the true God,
In some Instances the orders of the chief
were Immediately obeyed, while on N street
some merchants were backward sbout com
plying. It Is understood that this order Is
to be enforced snd that no one violating
the order will be exempt from arrest and
a fir.e should a conviction result.
Briggs Serves Notices.
Chief Briggs of the police department
wss busy yesterday notifying sll of the
saloon keepers In the city to keep their
places of business closed today from 8 a. m.
until 7 p. m. Officers on beats will
be given special Instructions to see that
places where liquor is sold sre closed and
the shades drawn between the hours men
tioned. Election Today.
The special election for the purpose of
allowing voters to express an opinion on
this four bond propositions will be held
corporations have complained to ths board today. Yesterday the people talked more
about the valuation returned by the tax sbout the election than since the prociama
commissioner. Yesterday srternoon quite I tlon was Issued. From street talk It is
number of the live stock commission inferred that a very light vote will cast,
dealers appeared before the board and pro- I some wise ones placing the maximum vote
tested against being asseeaed at the rate at 1,(T0. Judges of election have been re
returned -by the city tax department. Mr. I quested to file a separate report of I lie)
Fitzgerald contended that he did exactly returns with the city clerk when the ballot
right In basing his valuation on the capital boxes sre returned tonight.
BIOCK OI ins CDIUmiBBlun I'umyaiura. ua, rlv PAuIn
now tne otner two memo a "!.7 . A shipment of grass fed sheep from Idaho
i" mim wurii .no w...- " arrived at tne siock yarns yesteraay.
vote remains to be seen. From surface auou.da.ai, 'saoi-id 10 's-q m Sir,r'b
Indications it looks now as If the valua- oija neonpsa mao j ,uuw
tlon will remain about the same as orig- W. 8. Babeock writes from Excelsior
. a i k. ,h i..i.r Fpnngs, Mo., that he Is getting along
.. ... , ... nicely.
I18.035.OXI. I Charles Koenlg died at the Wisconsin
Fewer complaints have been receivea oy house, Twenty-sixtn ana streets, cs
the board so far than r.m-e the law ere- terday.
atlng It went Into effect.
the fact that small property owners have aav evening. June 23.
been decreased In many Instances and the Henry 8. Loose snd Miss era Travis
burden added to the corporations. Cp to were mnrrled at the Methodist parsonage
the present time the corporations have re
TMa la line to I 1 ne fc,pwortn lfHBur imm a. i.u-iiic-n
1 niS IS OUe lO I .,'. ,v, Mathn.llat ,-h,ir,-h nn Tile.
malned silent, but It Is expected that a
showing will be made before the bonrd
concludes Its Isbors. The Increase In valua
tion seems to meet with the approval of
a great many taxpayers, especially those
Sunday by Rev. M. A. Head.
Dirk London was on the streets yester
day for the first time sinre he was shot in
llgm at fries lane on June n.
William Itarklav and family returned
Saturday from Shenandoah, la., where they
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
Postmaster Etter was resting easily yes
WORK ON NEW KRUG THEATER
House Will Be Ready for Opening;
Aboat the Middle of
Aaarast.
The plasterers were moving Into the new
Krug theater yesterday afternoon and will
begin work this morning. Joseph Becker,
who has the work of construction In charge.
nays the plasterers will, If there Is no un
foreseen hitch to delay work, complete their
work In from two to three weeks, and
then the decorators can begin. The build
ing probably will be finished and ready for
the opening of the theatrical season about
the middle of August.
The lathing of the auditorium of the
theater was complete yesterday with the
exception of some difficult work about the
proscenium arch. The rough carpenter
work Is completed, the boxes, balcony, gal
leries and Ptalrs being- complete In frame
and wanting only the finishing work. The
riggers have been busy with the drops and
scenery lofts and the stage Is about ready
for use. The electric wiring is Installed,
but not yet connected up with the switch
board. The dressing rooms have not been
lathed, the foyer and the offices have not
been floored, and the arched celling over
the entrance will take considerable time
yet to finish.
who are paying for small homes and who terday. He does not expect to he atle to
have been led to believe that In the past 'own 10 hl offlce before the fnd 0f th
the owner of a small piece of property wns Chr,.,lan Endeavor society of "the
taxed out of proportion to that of Ms First Preshyterlan church will have charge
wealthy neighbor. of the soda fountain at union s arug store
. . .v. ...kn. .1 - . w - v I on rrinay, juiy a.
' aeaaiuna .-i ins nm I , .,, m .l.li- f the Trahv
end It will be a couple of days before the tran church has postponed the social
final results will be known, as a reeapltu- I which was to have been held at the home
latlon will have to he made and all ohanirea Of Dr. Wheeler On veanesaa.
. . i . M , i - . i lesierasv anemotin hi i n a r iri memo-
. wn. " 1 ? dgt church George R. Harlln and Miss Ella
compieieu recora win raii utieiy ne reaay i Grupp were united In marriage, Kv. Mr.
to make public on Monday, June 29. Head performed tne ceremony
Mrs. James Sargent died at her home,
. ...... .-a, . uc t... . Twenty-eighth and i streets. Sunday nignt
Th ,,.v,ir,- .u. . -.., after an illness of three week'. The funera
................ .... j,......,. . :..., wll, be thls af,ernoon at 2 0 clock.
lourm street snows to me people tne worn- Miss Pearl Nichols has returned to her
Out condition or the old pavement, in I home at Columbus, iseb.. after a three
nlarea tha atream of water has torn rhiinka I weeks' visit With Mr. and Mrs. A. V
nt th. ,! lev.- e ..nh.ll ,,r, . rf ,h. IWCIIIJ-UI.I ... -
new noies nave been made. Kvery care 1 Marriage Licenses,
nas Dcen taken Dy tne nremen in using tne Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
su-eam. tne pressure Demg cut down as low t0 the foiIowing persons
aa posmoie in oruer not 10 bo any carnage Nam. and Residence. Age
to the rotten part of the street. About I William Carry, Omaha 24
two more flushings will put the street in Allce Daniels. Omaha 18
-v. ..- i. .- i I John J. Salb. South Omaha 8
-"'jr """" " 'V ' Mary Budny Omaha 23
Borne of the business men who Inspected Albert Blhier, Omaha 23
the street yesterday say that the only way Agnes Dlnke. Omaha. 18
out of the dilemma Is to pave the street George W. Harbin. South Omaha 23
ria-ht and comnel tha afnittln nronertv Anna. u. ttupp, ooutn umana li
owners to civ the coat Onlv ahout one. John J- Vandervelden, Rawlins, Wyo.... 80
owners to pay tne cost, uniy about one- Uarv iwian rmmeii Rinir. 2
half of the property owners have paid Howard P. Treadway, Kansas City 28
their proportion of the original tax, as a Amelia T. Farnsworth, Omaha 27
great many went into court und escaped Henry S. Evers, South Omaha 25
payment on the ground that the original Carrla J3 South Omaha 23
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Money well Invested In Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne.
ROYAL ARCANUM PICNIC
Coaaclls af Omaha, Soatb Omaha
and Conacll IMaHs to
Join.
All of the Royal Arcanum councils of
Omaha and South Omaha will Join this
year In holding a big annual picnic In
honor of Pioneer council, No 118. It will
be held at Lake Manawa July 8. when
Arcanumltes expect to be present, with
members of their families by the hundreds
and have a truly royal social tlm. Special
cars will be provided, leaving Omaha at
1 p. m., and later, for the accommodation
of those attending. Pioneer council. No.
118, la the first council organized west of
the Mississippi river and next month
reaches the mature age of twenty-five
ytars.
DEADLOCK MAY BE BROKEN
Raaaor that Mayor's Appointments
Will Bo Confirmed Tnea
day Sight.
"Fight talk." the "fight" being the one
between Mayor Moores and the big five of
the present city council over minor ap
pointments, continues unabated at the city
hall.
The scare whl?h the city council gave a
CROP REPORT IS FAVORABLE
Fields Alone the B. 4k M. Promise
Lara" Yields, Especially
of Wheat.
Tha weekly prop report of the B. dc M.
Shows a fairly prosperous condition in
small grain and corn, although the weather
has been somewhat dry in western Ne
broska the last week.
Corn Is from two to five weeks late and
I suffering considerably where it is not
high enough to cultivate because of the
baked condition of the soil following ths
heavy rains. In some places com is still
being put in. although there is little that
Is not yet planted. Wheat la In superb con
dition and within ten days of harvesting.
The crop promise to be even larger than
that of last year, while oats are somewhat
backward and not coming along nearly so
well.
Sugar beets and potatoes are growing well
and will give a good yield with conditions
at all favorable. Except along the Sherl
dan division the psstures are superb and
alfalfa In the western part of Nebraska
has had its first cutting.
petition, were illegal. Engineers have VTva Ol'Dav, 0.'
aiaicu more man once mi ine dim is Walter J. Hathaway, . Omaha.
not neavy enougn to carry tne iramc, ana Beatrice t: Larson, uraana..
further, a one-Inch sheeting of asphalt Is i James F. Hildebrand. Omaha..
not enough to wear any length of time. " f""' "
Should a new pavement be laid, an eight- uman Dickinson. Omana.'"".'.'.'".';"!.':
men base or macadam ana cement win be
used and not less than two Inches of ss-j High kehool Debaters Return.
pnait. ine city council is now nguring on The Omaha High school debaters. Rich
some way to get this street repaved before I ard Hunter. August bwenson and Bennla
winter. t-nernngion, returnea yesteraay morning
11 rum i-uii-uBu, w uerc lucy urutwa aworas
In debate with Maurice Burr, Paul Moser
nnH Arthur ftvt,r rf the f'tllarn Mliih
Monday afternoon the street and alley schools. The question was "Resolved. That
committee and the special committee of Municipalities bhould own and Operate
citizens named by Mayor Koutaky Inspected taken bv Omaha. Chen1n-ton receiving
the repairs to the pavement on Twenty- the highest number of points on his side,
fnurth atreet Tt tk.t I The Chicago boys were victorious by a few
the work done under the supervision of the thi negative side" The "X'bViV wnteh
city engineer was an ngnt, the trouble was largely attended, took place under ths
being that the amount of money appro- "Pcs of the Chicago High School union
. . . ... w ..... end was held in the Centrul Young Mens
prlated was not sufficient to fill half of the christian association auditorium. The
ho.es. Again it was shown that the old I Omaha bovs were royally entertained dur
ing their stay in tne windy city, a uanquxt
Mare ri.a4 A nr kl. . 1.1 "
- i " . ..... .cv,.afc .viu i tna aeuate,
mlttee win be made to the council at the I
meeting to be held on June 29. Some sug- Dodge Street Cars Irregular,
gestions may also be made as to the proper The service on the Dedge street car line
means to pursue In order to secure a re- waa rather Irregular for two or three hours
navlnv nf tha atraet yesiernay owing iu ine uiBcuuiipcuun 01
paving Of the Street. I Jh .. Twentieth and Dodaa where
a. i. a .1, I the new curve and switch sre being placed.
i j, found Inadvisable to run over the
City Engineer Beal is kept on the jump curve because of the loss of time to the
these day. staking out line, for th. laying TgoSTX? did'Te'.vS" the
of permanent sidewalks In the district or- rails, but waa soon righted. Two cars on
dered bv the council a eminle nf waeka tha downtown end of the line alternately
mm iTnrfee tha nrdwi nf tha ,..i ran back and forth on the '.wo tracks and
ago. under the orders of ths council prop- these transferred at top of the hill to
erty owners are given thirty days in which two other cars, which ran back and forth to
to lay permanent walks. If the order Is La street, where they trsnsrerred in turn
not Nimniixi with tha ..ib. win i. to other cars. Regular service was re
not complied with the walks will be laid .m.a annn tha connection waa made
ana tne cost cnargea up against ths abut- at the turn,
tine oroDerty. In a malorltr ef eaaea tha
property owners are laying brick walks. Vmtlm am Wants Dairy Inspector.
The United States Civil Service commls-
A. O. V. W. Funeral otlee.
The members of North Omaha lodge No,
1S8 are requested to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Robert Vanderford. As
semble at the residence, 2712 Charles street,
Wednesday, June 24. 1:30 p. m. Services at
Sewaid Street Methodist Episcopal church
at 2 o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn
cemetery. Sister lodges Invited.
CHARLES E. WOOD,
Master Workman.
F. M. M CULLOCGH, Recorder.
Koteo from Army Headquarters.
General Bates has notified the department
staff that he will be In Omaha soma time
between this and the first of July.
Major E. J. McCleinand of the general
staff will arrive at headquarters Thursday
next to enter upon his new assignment as
adjutant general o( IMS department.
Li
It an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
of the suffering and danger in store for her, rob tha expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her r
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of womei
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy rob
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis-
comfort, of this period. 077) TTIrVjr!)
tola iy an aruggut at HljJ
$l.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ca.
THE KEELEY CURE
Cor. I9itt and Leaveaworth Streets.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
The Oldest, 5af.st and most
Reliable Cure for Alcoholism
norpblne or other Drug A4
dictions. Tobacco and Clca
rette Habit. All commuak
tiona coniiOentlal,
Was. R. Burns, Manager
Oscar R. Weidman, Bonanza, Colo.
r
ft was eaten
tA tha mnpntr
sioce 1 bare
Jim Dumps once found he must endure
The pain that haunts an epicure.
"Give up rich foods and try Instead
The well-known Force '-cure, sir," one said.
Jim tried It. It agreed with him.
The "Force "-cure made him "Sunny Jim,"
Tie Readf -te Perra Cereal
m&Kes a good lirer
live better.
A RetMv.na.te4 Doing.
Is not a beary food, and H has that substantial foundation which besets blood If it
more frequently, and the terrapin, lobster and bird eachewed, peopls would not complain in
iff ahnnf nnl f1inti wall W. tAaa a I. f a a r t . .
uiuio ucott iuiFcri iur mo wucu a cu force. n dt,
q eating it 1 feel like 4 rejuvenated being. Mist Ja.fi Etaw s.n
COMPANY C WINNER AGAIN
Eetaim the Colors at Competition Dri'l of
High Rchool Cadets
LARGE CROWD OUT TO WITNESS CONTEST
Gang- of Boy a (rond t'pon the Drill
Field and Cadets Root Them,
Making- a Brilliant
Charge.
Old Qlory still waves over Company C.
For the second time in succession It has
carried off the honors in the High School
Cadets competition drill. Immediately after
this contest, which was held on the Crelgh
ton campus last night, Edward Peltier of
Company B won first honors and a gold
medal In the Individual contest and It.
Kunxman of Company A the second medal.
A crowd of several hundred mammas,
papas, sisters, sweethearts and some
brothers and small boys, too numerous to
count, witnessed with Interest both events.
Six companies were entered and they
finished In this order: Company, C, Cap
tain James Fair, first; Company E, Cap
tain Ernest Kelly; Company A. Captain
Hugh Wallace; Company B, Captain Eu
gene Harris; Company F, Captain Chafey;
Company D. Captain Higglna. The Judges
were Lieutenants Hannay and Graham of
Fort Crook.
After the successful company and Indi
viduals had been presented with their
prises. Captain Kelly presented to Com
mandant Waasell, on behalf of th. battal
ion, an elegant gold watch.
Delay la the Program.
Promptly at 7 o'clock, the hour for tha be
ginning of the contest, cadets marched
upon the field. They were lustily cheered.
Then the crowd became quiet. So did the
cadets. For thirty minutes the boys stood
first upon one foot and then upon the
other and the crowd changed seats. Some
one demanded the cause of the delay. Ad
jutant Jack Dumont announced the reason.
At that fateful moment Commandant Was
sell was twenty miles away. The crowd
cheered and again became silent. Small
boys flocked down from th. grand stand
ently there was no difference In the show
ing made by the companies and the en
thusiasm herame Intense. So much so
that 10) boys whose legs were barely long
enough to reach the ground, charged the
northeast end of the battlefield. To get on
fighting ground the Insurgents had to
crawl, fall and scramble down an em
bankment twenty feet high and almost as
steep. Those companies that had done
their turns were ordered to rout them.
They did with fixed bayonets. "They
routed them, they scouted them," but they I
almost lost a man. For some one of the
charging body got In a blow In the face
of Private Eaton which gave that young
man the appearance of having seen real
war. The boys were finally driven up the
hill, while the soldier boys camped on the
sides, using their bayonets to keep from
sliding down.
Just as the Insurgents were sgaln fixing
to charge a messenger boy and the cap
tain of the cTowd got Into a dispute that
waxed to warm that It was decided to
fight It out. The two left the grounds for
that purpose, and when they left the
crowd of boys followed, snd the contests
between the cadets went along undisturbed.
In the contest between the Individuals
there were thirty-one young men entered,
and as fast as one made a mistake he was
relegated to the rear. In a short time the
band numbered five. These held their
ground well, and after many anxious min
utes only Kunrman and Peltier remained.
These two worked up the enthusiasm to
fever pitch, and when Kunzman finally
dropped out It was the signal for bedlam
to break loose, and It did.
tournament: Mrs. Morrow. Mrs. Pennev,
Mrs. Mills and Miss Cogaeahall. an.l alvout
a rtoien others. The event promises to be
a very Interesting one.
Degree for Iter, Tarkle.
Wittenberg college. In Ohl has conferred
the degree of doctor of dlvlnltj; upon Rev.
Alnnzo J Turkle. formerly pastor of
Kountie Memorial rhurrh. Omaha, and now
pastor of Trinity church. Allegheny, Ta.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
"THE OLD CRATCH.'
How the Evil One Came to Re Popa
larlr Known as "The Old Scratch.'
One of the many familiar names of his
satanlc majesty Is "The Old Scratch." It
is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratch
ing Is so disagreeable that people thought
!t no worse than the evil one. A scalp full
of dandruff keeps one scratching all the
time, not only disagreeable but considered
very Inelegant In polite society as it should
be because on. ought to keep th. scalp so
clean that It would not Itch. To cure the
scalp of dandruff effectively, use Newbro's
Herplcide. It kills the germ that creates
the dandruff, which Is preliminary to fall-
lng hair, and. finally, baldness. No other
and from the cracks In the fences to the hair preparation kills the dandruff germ.
Edward Christ Eatertalas.
slon announces that It desires to establish
Testerday was the twenty-first birthday n s'e "fi"" '7nV':P'V.Tr.
of Edward Christ and in order to properly petitors will not be required to appear at
celebrate the event he invited a couple of any place for examination. The examlna-
dosen of hi. friend, to dine with him at t,on w111 e?""'" "bject. perUlnlng to
, , t ....... . experience in handling dairy products, with
the Delmonlco hotel at t o clock last night .Declal reference to manufacture and trade
It waa a merry crowd of young men who In butter, cheese, milk and condensed milk.
gathered around the banquet tables and Ae 'i'1- 20 yer or over, 8a'ar'-
. . , , . , . . to S1.800 per annum, according to location
spent the evening in doing justice to the and duties assigned, nnd a per diem corn
excellent menu. Upon leaving everyone pensatlon at the rate of S when not more
of the invited guests wished Mr. Christ tnan half ,he tlm of th employe Is neces-
many happy returns of the day. lor ln """" -J""'"-
Ka Drawing; Teacher Chosen. I Thrown from Baggy and Iajared.
While nearlv all of the varanrtea in tha Hannah Larson, who resides at 811 North
ii.. v.... i an. .v. r, , .. Forty-fifth street, was quite severely In-
..... "" oj Hured at 7:45 last night by the overturning
z.uuMuun cviucuujr v.crmoacu ine tact i or ner DUKcy. i ne accinem occurred at
the Intersection of Twenty-fifth snd Chl-
T.at vear Xflaa Bi.hhlr. cago aireeia. one wa unvin, uown lown,
Last year miss stebblns oc- .h hpr hnr, hem me fHhteneri at tha
field. They fought and cheered and yelled
and made right hideous.
Again Adjutant Dumont had a word to
say. He had received a message from
the commandant, enroute from Fort
Crook. "Waasell is ten miles away," aaid
the adjutant. "His message says the
train Is late." Again the crowd cheered
and th. cadets straightened up and gave
a drill.
At o'clock a mighty roar went up.
Commandant Waasell had arrived, flanked
on one side by Lieutenant Oraham and
on th. other by Lieutenant Hannay.
Touch of Real Battle.
Company D was the first to undergo th.
ordeal and right well did It do. Then
cam. Companies F. D and E. And her.
is where the real battle occurred. Appar-
Herplcide also is a 'fry dellgntful and
effective hair dressing. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit, Mich.. Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., special agents.
Attention Eagles.
The funeral of Bro. Louis Machal
takes place at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon,
June 23. 1903, from his late residence. 1011
8. 11th st. All Eagles are requested to
meet at the residence.
C. R. ALLEN. Secretary.
Women'. Golf Tournament.
Today is women's day at the Omaha Field
club. A golf tournament will be held by
tho women, under the auspices of the club,
beinning at t o'clock In the afternoon. The
following players will participate in the
4448 Tucked Blouse, 12 to 40 bust
Woman'. Tucked Waist Hi!To be madi
with or without a fitted lining. Tucks of alt
widths and arranged in all possible ways
are greatly in vogue and are most effective
In the soft fashionable materials. This
very charming wslst shows them arranged
In pointed groups and combined with a -deeply-pointed
yoke that Ib exceedingly be
coming. The original is made of white
pongee stitched with silk, with a yoke of
cream lace, but silk, wools, cottons and
linens are all appropriate to the design.
The waist consists of a fitted lining, front,
backs and yoke. The front is tucked diag
onally and seamed at the center and
blouses slightly over the belt. The backs
are drawn down snugly at the waist line
and are tucked on horizontal lines. The
yoke Is separate and arranged over the
whole. When desired the lining can be
omitted in both waist and sleeves. Ths
sleeves are made with the upper portions
which are tucked at the lower edge and
the full parts that are gathered at both
upper and lower edges and are finished
with straight cuffs at the wrists. At the
neck Is a regulation stock.
Tho quantity of material required for the
medium size is 4 yards 21 Inches wide, 3H
yards 27 inches wide, 3 yards 32 Inches wide
or 2 yards 44 inches wide, with yard of
all-over lace.
The waist pattern 444S Is cut in sizes for a
81, 34. 36, IS and 40-inch bust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 to GO cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which cover, all
expense. In order to get a pattern encloae
10 cents, give number and name of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
that It has so far failed to sa'.ect a draw
lng teacher.
cupled the position and it la said that she street car, and. rearing, backed the burgy '
was well liked by the pupils. Members directly in front or tne moving car. i he
of the board seem loth to talk about th.
matter and attempt to convey the Im
pression that in order to cut down ex
penses next school year the usual courae
in drawing will be omitted.
Looklag for Klre Horaes.
The Fire and police board is jn ths
lookout for horses for service In th. fire
department. Last night a fine black ani
mal waa exhibited to the men? bers of th.
board. As two horses are neeled at one.
the board Is unxloua to secure a horse,
black preferred, as a mate to the one tried
last nlht. As soon as two new horses
are secured, two, and possibly three, horses
now In servlc. will be retired and sold, as
they have outlived their usefulness. Three
new horses ere needed, but the board will
try and get along with two for the present
owing to th. condition of th. Ore fund.
Evera-ClarU Xuptlala.
Monday afternoon Henry Evers and Miss
Carrie Clark were quietly married at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev. George Van
Winkle. Th. groom hold, g responsibl.
position with th. Armour company and th.
bride has been a popular and efficient
teacher la the city schools. She is ths
daughter of Hon. O. W. Clark and th.
later of Mrs. W. L. Holland. Tha young
coupl. will commence housekeeping at
one.
Clearing Sidewalk Oaetr art ioaa.
Acting under orders from the Fire snd
Police Board. Chief Briggs yesterday noti
fied merchants on the downtown streets
to cease blocking the sldewslks with mer
chandlse. The ordinance permlta g display
four feet from the building Una. but the
balance of tie sidewalk must be koH clear.
horse stepped on her back, the imprint of
the hoof being plainly visible. Dr. Parker
attended the Inlured woman. He gave It
as his opinion that the accident would not
result fatally unless internal Injuries which
rould not be looatea isat ntgnt developed.
She was removed to the Clarkson hospital
by order of City Physician Ralph.
Attach lalted States Mall Wagoaa.
Murl Finney wants t ( from Jesse B.
Huse and L. A. Finney wants 1162 from the
same party, and to that end they have at
tached fourteen head of horses, six I'nlted
States mail wapnna and a set of double
harness. Jesse B. Hups has the contract
to haul the mall to and from the stations
and the Flnneys were errplnyed by him to
assist in the work. They claim that Huse
owes them the amounts staled for labor,
and thev attiched the goods berauee they
feared that Huse waa going to leave town.
The latter filed an answer to the affidavit
denying that he Intended to leae and asked
that the attachment be dissolved. The
case will be tried before Justice Foster this
afternoon.
Omaha Boy In (.radoatlag Claas.
An Omsha boy. George Franklin Bldwell.
Is one of tha claaa of Rensselaer Polytechnic
Inatltute which graduated and held it.- com
mencement exercises June 12 to 14 In
clusive at Syracuse. N Y. Mr. Pirlwell.
who Is a son of General Manager Ridwell
of the Fremont. Flkhorn Missouri Valley
road, presented as his araduatir.a- piece a
design for the steel frame of a mill building
with an electric traveling crar.e of So feet
span and 100 tons capacltv There were
forty-four members of the claas to partici
pate In the commencement exercises.
Far Contempt af Caart.
Judge M. B. Dsvls. city attorney of Bea
trice, was an Omaha visitor yesterday
afternoon In the Interest of the contempt
rrooeertlnsa brought bv Chester B. Mass,
llch of Chicago In the t'nlted States circuit
court against tha city council of Beatrice
for falling to comply with the order of the
court In appropriating certain funds to tha
paymert of a clalni owing Maasllch bv the
city. The case will come un for considers
, Uoa btfore Judge Hunger thl. morning.
ii "ii cassis, msr ii
Nine people In ten, if asked what they consider the most Important part of the
morning mea!, will Instantly reply "Coffee." What is more delicious at the
breakfast table than a steaming cup of pure coffee? It steadies the nerves,
drives drowsiness away and causes a delightful sense of exhilaration. Try Dos (ios
Coffee. You will like it better than any other brand you have ever used.
i
sold oaxY nr aik-tiqut cajtistz&o1.
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