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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
I t TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, BEFTEMTIEI. 4. 1903. i A- NATIONAL WOMEN COMING Mting of Habraifca Federation Women'i &utt ii Important. of PROGRAM SHOWS MANY GOOD THINGS Mrs. Dtulwi, Hlit Addama and Ithere of Mot Will Attend the Seesloas and Addraaa the Women at Fftnoit, Tha program for the ninth annual meet Ing of tha Nebraaka Federation of Women'i Cluba la out and lta exceptional excellence Invites a large attendance of the progres- live women of tha state. For tha flrit ' time, the meeting- la to ba honored by tha presence of a president of the General Federation, Mrs. Dlmles T. 8. Dennlson of New York, the present Incumbent, to b one of tha speakers. In addition to tha presentation of the work of the various standing committees by soma of the fore most women of the state, club work In Its broader scope will ba presented by several women of national prominence, who Will apeak of their respective Interests, Among these will be Miss Jane Addama of Hull House, Chicago, chairman of tha Child Labor committee of the General Federation, especial Inti-est and value being attached to her address as the effort to rerulate child labor Is the special work of rfj! women for tha present biennial period. Mrs. Dora Lyon and Mis Mary O. Hay of New York, editor and secretary of 'The Club Woman," the official organ of the General Federation will also be present. Mrs. Lyon has also at' talned prominence as president of the New York City Federation of Clubs, tha influence of which has already come to ba felt In municipal aTalrs. Other prominent Speakers, outside the federation, will ba John C. Dana, librarian of the Public Library of Newark, N. J., who, by in vitation of the Nebraska Library associ ation, which convenes In Fremont the same dates, will address a Joint session of tha two organizations, and Chancellor Andrews of Nebraka university. Date and Place of Meetings. The meeting will convene in Fremont, October 1 7 and , in the First Con gregational church. The church parlors are to ba used as 'club headquarters and everything is being done by the women of Fremont for the convenience and comfort Of tha visiting women, the delegates, speakers, committee members and officers .to be entertained In the homes of the local club members. A rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan has been granted by all the roada for three days previous to and during the meeting and pedal rates will be made by the hotels . of Fremont, for visiting women not . entitled to entertainment. There will be a meeting of the executive board, Monday evening, October 5, at t o'clock. Tuesday morning la to be devoted to an Informal reception by the district vice , presidents and the acceptance of credentials. At 10:80 o'clock, there will be a meeting of - the board of directors. The program for the other days: Tueeday Afternoon, October 6, 1:30 O'clock Meeting of the federation, Mrs. Page, pre 1 aiding; Piano solo, Mondsehlenfahrt Ben . del), Mrs. Annie K, Gist, Falls City; invoca tion, Kev. Mary G. Andrewa, Omaha; ad dresses of welcome. Mayor Wots, Mrs. W. H. Clemmona, president Fremont Wo , man's club; reaponse, Mrs. W. G. Whlt more. Valley; addreas, Mrs. Dora Lyon, New York City, editor the Club Woman Magazine. 2.30 o'clock Industrial session, Mrs. Charles 8. Loblngler, Omaha, presid ing; report of chairman, Mrs. Loblngler: "The Contribution of Women to Social Progress," Mlsa Jane Addama, Hull house, Chicago, chairman child labor conr.nlttee. General Federation Women's clubs: discus- ' slon. lift) o'clock Mrs. Page, presiding; an-J ..- .1 ,i .... ,1. n.AU,rmn l7mMa Chatftcld Page, Syracuse. Reports -of Officers Recording secretary. Miss Heasle Sheldon, Columbus; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. F. W. Miller, Douglas; treasurer, Mrs. T. T. Bell, Bt. Paul; auditor, Mrs. H. M. Bushnell. Lin coln; Nebraaka Secretary, General Federa tion Women'a cluba, Mrs. Belle M. Stou ten borough. Plattsmouth. Reports of District Vice Presidents First , district, MlM Rebecca Wilson. Falls City; second district. Mrs. H. D. Neely, Omaha; . thh-d district. Mrs. W. H. Clemmons. Fro niont; fourth district. Mrs. C. B. Letton, Falrbury; fifth district, Mrs. W. Bonekem per, Sutton; sixth district, Mrs. E. O. Bart lett. St. Paul. Tuesday Evening, October 6, I O'Clock Educational session. Mrs. E. L. Hinman, presiding; piano solo, ballad In A flat (Chopin). Mrs. Llllle Rugg Button, Fre mont; vocal solo, "My Heart Is Weary," (A. Oorlng Thomss), recitative and aria from Madeschdaa, Mrs. A. L. Sheets, Omaha; report of chairman, Mrs. Hinman; "Rellg loua Education In the Public Schools." K. Benjamin Andrewa, chancellor University of Nebraska; discussion. 9:18 o'clock Civio and forestry session, Mrs. W. O. Lang-worthy Taylor, Lincoln, member of General Federation Women'a Clubs, pre- Biaing; report or cnsirman, Mrs. Taylor "Landaoape Gardening for Public and Private Grounds." Illustrated by lantern . Wednesday Morning, October 7, 19039:90 O'clock, Mrs. Page, presiding. Reports of Standing Committees Creden tial, Mra. Ellia McNlsh, Fremont, chair man; reciprocity, Mrs. A. Stephens. York. rnairman constitution. Mrs. Mary K.lna-erv Mlnomfleld, chairman; badge, Mrs. Sarah Mcieran, lxmtsviiie, chairman; program, Mrs. Draper Smith. Omaha, chairman. Reports of Special Crimlttees Official organ for Nebraaka, Mra. F. M. Hall, Lin coin, chairman; progress of southern kin dergarten project. Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, timana, enmrman; rules ana regulations. U o cioe.B" ciur reports, two minutes each. Wednesday Afternoon. October 7 2 o'clock, art aeaslon. Mrs. fl. C. Lane worth v. Seward, nreslrtlne:: renort of chairman Mrs. Langworthy; "Decorative Art." Mra. Mead. York: "Ethical Value of Art In Schools," Mrs. Horns, Syracuse; "Illustrat ing as an An," Mrs a. m. Mct'herson. Fremont: "Develnnment of Amarlcan Art Mrs. F. M. Hall, Llnooln: "American Mas-. tere in ceramio Art, "Disoovery of the Art cf Glaslng," W. H. Clemmons. presi dent Fremont Normsl school: I o'clock Parliamentary flrlll, Mrs. A. W. Field, Lln coin, leader, Mrs. Fi. J. Hitner. Aurora vice president National Federation of women a iuos, in cnarge; 4 o clock Sec tinnal conferences. . Wrdneadnv Evening. October 7, I (Yolock Musics le, Mrs. Carrie H. Nye, Fremont presiding: report of chairman. Mrs. Nye; pi no solo. Scherro, in R-flat minor fRrshrast. Mr. Frank: I,. Reed: vocal solo. inisnca" (Mattel), Mls Grace Reynolds, Tor; violin soio. Komance fovenasenv Mr. J. W. Swlhsrt; vocaj solo, fa) "Ah. Not s Drer-." 'b "The Worldly Hopes." from "PereMn Garden" fT.lsa lhmsn), Miss Dalsv McOlverln. 9:30 o'clock Mra. Psae. presiding; "Power and Permanence." Mrs. Dlmles T. B. Dennlson, president General Federation of Women's cluba. 9 o clock- Reception In church parlors. Thursday Morning, October 9, 9:S0 O'clock Business session, Mrs. Paire, presiding: renort of nominating committee; election of officers; election of delegates to General Federation of women s clubs seventh bi ennial; unfinished business; new business; Club reports. Thursday Afternoon, October , 1 O'clock Household economic session, Mrs. Harriet S. MncMurphy. Omaha, presiding: Report of chairman, Mrs. MacMurphy; "The Inter nntlnnnl Pure Food Low, "The National Pure Food Law." "The State Pure Food Law," "How They Affect the Home and How Homemakers Mar Affect Them," Mrs. J. R. Hays, Norfolk. In charge; The Outgoing Era and Incoming Era In Hnme maklnar. Mrs. Georgian Grothan. St. Paul. In charge: "Am I My Sister's KeeperT" Mrs. iaiis vsoire, jseiign. in cnarge. i o ciock Mrs. Page, presiding: club reports: 4 o'clock sectional conferencea. Thursdav Evening. October 8. 8 O'cloclf Library session (Joint meeting with Ne braska Library association). Mrs. Stouten borough, presiding; plnno solo, "Tarantella with ( anrona Neapnlltana ' (l.isitl, misb Daisy McOtverin: vocal aolo, "Dry Those Tenrs" (Teresa del Rlego), Miss Marllla Maxwell; report of chairman, Mrs, Stouten borough; Nebraska Public Library Com mission, J. I. Wyer, Jr., llbrarlsn Univer sity of Nebraska, president. 3:45 o'clock Mr. Wver. presiding; "Library Opportuni ties." J. C. Dana, librarian free public library, Newark, N. J.; discussion. 10 o'clock Mrs. Page, presiding; report of resolution committee; Installation of offi cers; music, singing "America." For the Sectional Conferences. AFFAIRS AT SOUTfl 0MA11A Delinquent Tax Liat Haa Bean Completed by City Treasurer. MUCH MONEY OWING CITY ON SPECIALS Effort is Be Made te Collect Waat ta Dae an Relieve f tha Improvement Fames. l . There will also be a aeries of sectional conferences, the time and place of which to be announced from the platform. Topics for the Industrial conference will Include "Juvenile Courts," "Nebraska La bor Laws Pertaining to Women and Chil dren," "Civil Service Reform hi Our State Institutions," "The Consumers' League," and - "The State Board of Charities and Corrections." . Educational Conference "What Are the Most Vital Needs of the Schools In Tour Locality?" "Is Practical Effort Being Di rected Toward Any Special Need If Bo, Howr "What Definite Progress Has Been Made In the Fait One or Two Years?" Clvlo Conference "Uniformity In the Laying of Sidewalks," "Neatness In Mu nicipal Housekeeping." "Landscape Effects in House Yards." "The Offering of Priies to Promote Civic Beauty," "What Vlnee, Shrubs and Flowers Shall We PlantT" Topics for the art and domestlo science sections to be announced. LEAVES ST. AGNES' CHURCH Father Morlarty Goes from South Omaha to Sneered Doeaaeed Jackson Prelate. Rev. D. W. Morlarty, pastor and irremov able roctor of St. Agnes' church, South Omaha, haa been transferred by Bishop Boannell to Jackson, Neb., to take the place made vacant by the death last week of Very Rev. Patrick Augustine Lysaght. Irre movable rector and vicar foraln. Father Lysaght was born In County Clare, Ireland, February 1, 1841, but was educated In this country at Bt Joseph's college, Bardstown, Ky., and St. Thomas' seminary, Louisville, Ky. He came to Nebraska when ordained In 1882, and was pastor at Seward and York until transferred to Jackson, 1887. Father Morlarty built St. Agnes' church in Bouth Omaha, and established the parish school, which has 400 pupils. He has been a very -hard worker there almost since Bouth Omaha was founded, and at Jackson will not have such a burden to carry. A concursus will be held In St Phllo- mena's hall on September 16, to select priest to succeed Father Morlarty In the lr removable rectorship of Bt. Agnes' parish In order to compete In the concursus priests must have been in the diocese for at least ten years, and must have the permission of the bishop. After being appointed to an irremovable rectorship a priest cannot be assigned to an ordinary parish by the bishop without cause, though iranefere can be made to other Irremovable rectorships. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cared by Destroying; the Parasitic Oerm that Cansee It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff the reeult of a germ digging its way Into the scalp to the root of the hair where It saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ Is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, bald nese. There is only one preparation known to do that. Newbro's Herpiclde, an entirely new, sclentlfio discovery Whereever It haa been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. It can' be otherwise, because it utterly destroys the ' dandruff germ. "You destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send loo In stamps for aample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit Mich, Sherman McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Drinks Concentrated Lye. Maude Wilson, 19 years of age, living; at 61 South Nineteenth street, took a dose of concentrated lye about 10 o'clock last night The liquid burned her tongue, mouth and throat very aeverely and quite a large Quantity of it got into her stomach. Po lice Surgeons MacDiarmld and Schleier and Dr. Arnold were summoned ana alter work Ins for several hours Improved the airl condition so much that it was thought probable at an early hour this morning mat sne wouia recover, wnen ine pny siciana arrived the girl was suffering un told agony, but she was resting comfortably when they left. The girl's mother could give no reason why aha should have taken the poiaon unless it was Dy mistake. Vaed l by Bartender. Oua Ruete, (09 North Seventeenth street, had an altercation with a bartender. Joh Strohra, in a saloon yesterday afternoon Btrohm struck Ruete several tlmea over the head. Inii-.rlns hkn so severely tha he had to be removed to the police sta tlon to have his wounds dressed. He had a bad gash over his left eye and a severe contusion on his left cheek. Ruete ex pressed his determination of filing a com plaint agalnat his assailant this morning. Make Social Visit. J. M. Lynch, president, and J. W. Bran wood, secretary, of the International Tvdo graphical union will arrive In Omaha this evening and leave tomorrow evening for meeting of the board of directors of the printers' home at Colorado Springs. Their visit tn Omaha Is merely of a social char acier. A POOR CRUTCH. Experience is a dear teacher, as those tvho pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This pow erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen erally prescribed (or Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min erals drive in the tores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is gone and the patient believes the cure per manent, but soon learns better when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. b. t. t., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the ouly antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It de atroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and system so thoroughly that never after are anv eitrns of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is interest ing and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any pedal information desired given without charge. TNE S WIFT SPCCiriO CO., ATLANTA, CA. After three weeks of hard work City Treasurer Howe has completed making up list of delinquent taxes on real estate of South Omaha. This list covers the period from 1889 to September 8, 1903. The total amount of delinquent taxes amounts to ti,n4.4L Treasurer Howe says most of the delinquent taxes are due on special taxes. Should this amount be paid," said Mr. Howe, "the city of South Omaha would be well fixed financially, and there would be no necessity for refunding special Improve ment bonds every year or two." As compared with a year ago the num ber of delinquents is less, but the amount Is larger on account of the Interest that has to be paid semi-annually on Improve ment bonds. It la the Interest which causes the large levy annually made for the in terest fund. Never in the history of the city has the total amount of delinquent taxee been made up and published. The total is much larger than was expected. Now that the city officials know what is Justly due the municipality steps will be taken at once to make collections. After due notice haa been served distress war rants will be issued and then -if the taxes are not paid the property will be aold ac cording to the provisions of the law gov ernlng the same. The list of delinquent taxes will be for warded today to tha county treasurer and all property on the list will be offered for sale some time In November. Personal taxes are not Included In this list, as only realty is now listed. The treasurer re ports that personal taxes are coming In rapidly. A list of delinquents In personal property Is to be made up and collectors will be sent out to endeavor to compel the payment of these taxes. Telephone Lines Repaired. When the heat from the Jetter fire at Twenty-sixth and Q streets burned the big cable carrying the telephone wirea te the packing houses all connection with the western and southwestern porta of the city was shut off. Superintendent Belt strung In .temporary lines for the packers and some of the business houses and then com menced raising a new cable. Last night 11 of the lines were clear and In good working order. On account of the poles In front of the burned buildings being badly charred the lines will have to be rebuilt, but this rebuilding will not Inter fere In the least with the service. Hogs Comlna In. At the stock yards yesterday 6,300 hogs were received and placed on the market Hog receipts are increasing almost dally and now the deficit as compared with the same date last year is only 18,000 head. With the continuance of the receipts It will not be long before the receipts of hogs will show an Increase as compared with a year ago. The Increase In cattle and sheep receipts continues to grow every day. Moffett Insinest Today. Coroner Bralley visited Bouth Omaha yes terday afternoon and decided to hold an In queat at J o'clock this afternoon over the remalna of C. E. Moffett, the Milwaukee engineer who was killed In the yards here. Quite a number of witnesses will be called and the details of the accident brought out No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Moffett's remains are at Brewer' morgue and have been embalmed. It underatood that nothing will be done about the funeral until after the inquest Want Grade Chanced. A new petition for the change of grade on J street from Twentieth street west to ths alley between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, is being circulated. This change In grade Is wanted on account of 11 he laying of permanent sidewalks and the prospects of work commencing on the pro posed high school building. It Is expected that this petition will be presented to the city council next Monday night Will Barn Mortgage. On Bunday evening, September t. services of extraordinary Interest will be held at the Lefler Memorial Methodist Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Madison streets. The mortgage on the building has been cancelled and the document will be burned In the presence of the congregation. Presiding Elder J. E. Jennings will be present and deliver a sermon. Special musio has been arranged for the occasion. Hose Cart Needs Repairing;. While going to the Jetter fire at Twenty- sixth and Q streets Thursday morning one of the rear wheels on hose cart No. 1 came off and the firemen on the cart barely es caped being badly hurt. Only a few day ago the council was asked to do away with this heavy cart which has been in service for a dosen years and substitute a hose wagon. It Is asserted that the change can be made for about $200, as the running gear Is apparently all right. The dropping of a burr shows that two of ths bolts hold lng the burr broke and that if any change la made the running gear will have to be supplied with new bolts. The committee on fire and water seems to favor the change and It is more than likely that some action will be taken before long. Bnlldlagr Committee Meets. The building committee of the Board of Education met last night to look over the plans submitted by five architects for the proposed high school building. All of the plans, so It Is underatood, according to the published advertisement must come within the limit of 975,000. This does not Include heating and ventilating. Member of the committee did not express any preference last night for publication, but it was ru mored that a Bouth Omaha architect would be awarded the contract This committee is to make a report to the Board of Edu cation at a meeting to be held on next Monday night Rev. Morlarty Leaves Sonth Omaha, From the pulpit at Bt Agnes' church on Bunday morning Rev. D. W. Morlarty will announce that he has severed his con nection with the church here and will re move to Jackson, Neb., where he will have charge of the parish there. Rev. Morlarty la the oldeat resident pastor In South Omaha and his many friends will greatly regret his leaving. The change la made at the request of Rev. Morlarty, wh desires to make the change on account of his health. ' Magle City Ooasln. Mlas Bertha Houaman Is visiting friends at Clinton, la, James Miller. Fifteenth snd Archer ave nue, rrporte the birth of a son. John Kennedy has returned from a two weens' visit with friends at York. Neb. Mrs. Henry Herren of Deergroves, 111.. Is the guest of her mother, Mra. Joel Sar gent. Twenty-seventh and C at reels. Miaa IJiale Kennedy. Mamie Heal and Ethel M. Breen left yesterday for Peru Neb., to attend the State Normal school. The remalna of Martin Murphy, who died at his huine. Twenty-rtrst and R atreeta. yeaterdMy, will be forwarded to Dee Moines tixlay for interment The funeral of Mrs. Jumea Palmer will be held at firewer'a undertaking ruumi at CAWf, , ..Kiiaw , II 1 1 m in 1 1 il aM. , naainli . . laainiay jaat liiniiiinin . "",. t" "" " J urs. m. c. wemcMAH, K9 Ceerarsawesr Are., Carveam, Onto, KIMBALL PIANO, - r !C If . BLVMB, ill WyeeeVre Sfreet, I Jtawsas CWy, We. f KIMBALL PIANO. t sr MARGARET McCABC, Dlnctra Th Doyt' Home, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who secured a KlmhaU Piano, has kindly donated same for nee a tho Boys' Boo Trie renafscturtrt of MALTA-VITA. "nSa perfect rood," have set aside an appropriation of $100,000 In valuable ptsnhims to b given away to consumer, of MALTA-VITA In exchange for MALTA-VITA PREMIUM COUPONS. H YOUR OPINION (tad yom to select the BEST prtpartd food, MALT A-VITA, you can particlpaU kith GRAND PREMIUM WSTKIBimON by levine; tha COUPONS IN ALL PACKAGES OP MALTA-VITA, " N Vorfc, No Heat i Teat Cream. Then Eat." MALTA-VITA, the dclicsxn, maked, fkked, cooked, and toUd wfwet wbey food, purest and most nutritious, always ready to serve. SAVE "THE COUPONS IN ALL PACKAGES OF inaltal7.ta AND GET A 1365.00 KIMBALL PIANO, HIGH GRADE GOLD FILLED WATCH, ENAMELLED 8-DAY MANTEL CLOCK At standard plate knives, fork, sufar shell, butter knives, spoons, all sixes, also fountain pen. Full particular, a tha coupon ta each packafe. Do not mis this opportunity of ecurin valuable premium free. MALTA-VITA la for aals by all fint-dast groceri. HERE 1(3 A PARTIAL LIST OP" PERSONS Ifae As re acsee faer eto(oa by nsrcesse MALTA-VITA, se irfte by living (as ixpess are as Me saa Ofafssers ef PIANOS, WATCHC8. ami CLOCKS. Tit Pima Llmt la lven es fAe Imtt alia at tbla at varfltammat wltb aartratta at esc aaraoa wfte baa secaretf a KIMBALL PIANO. urn ft CLARA B. KtNDALL, Mff Case Btraat, Caiesoe. KIMBALL PIANO. Ttios. voccru, mSHMIaUa. MlmaaaftLa, Mlam. KIMBALL PIANO. INTJl A WA POLIS, XXD. rs. H s Rea, zsza N Capitol Ave rs. O R Bobn. 514 W Waahlnfirton St Aire, iniit rraqy, uindsey A par B Kllngel. 222 N Lafayette St M Woods, 525 N Seoate Ave Mrs. tbos P Rhode v 1.14 N Illinois 8t Capt John Spana. 108 S West St James Calderhead, 119 N Illinois St Mra. K L Sutherland. 1S2S N Alabama Albert F. Zwlck, 412 N. feast St Ma O C Perry, 4S0 Prospect St . BT. ri(IL. HIKJI. T M Hornets, 1 St Anthony Av iirrea Anaerson, eui l. iment bt lorsce HeaJy, 10 (irandvllle St irs. Kittle t-uiieo, eso Huerburaa AT Irs. P Satnaebnn. luut Beach St 1 J Game, K University Av irs. u i nomas, 10 e. r uimore at Ira, F C ReUey, 84 E 10th St 4 is. Ada Snhv. til K 1th At rbomas F 6TDes, 10B9 Grand Av tLenuon, 224 Dunnedin Terrace CINCINNATI. OHIO. , Belt), IK McMlcken At ti Arc ai bald, fctyae rare. H Goodwin. TSTi Monoort St W Woodram. Flat ia San Kiu lora mat Mrs.Z White. 138 WTtfa St -Cathrine Bredlng, tare A C Brelllngr frlrs. Edwin Metcalfe, 751 McMillan Bt Miss Bessie Walters, J5 Plum St Harry Von Hugen.lMt Walnut St Edw Fathmaa, 2 Walnut St ioseph W Whttcomb, 80S Elizabeth St Im. F Gains, 151 Chapel St. Walnut HU1 CLXTKt.AXI, OHIO. W A Cochran. HO Wilson Ave Mr. C A Standen, n Euclid Ave KANSAS CITY. MO. CLOCKS Mrs. F A. Botsford, 8111 Park At Geo W WiUls, S421 12th Bt MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Mrs. R Cattfleld, 1119 Hennepin At Louis Eneler, 1M1 5th St Mrs. U G Peterson, 2724 lth Av Gu Haberland, 14 E Franklin At Mrs. L Winger, 15117th St Mrs. P J Non-born. 2KB liloomlngtoo Mrs. Wheeler. 118 8th St N A N Dyste, 8U) 22d Av S RFHlil.SIWeitern Av F W Hall, 2310 2d Av 3 C G Glannan, 7 7th St S P Horn, 4l Nlcholett Mrs. J F Nlcholnon, SS38 2d At M J Reilly, 1801 14th Av S Mrs. Sarah Rang land, 1003 Chicago' At OMAHA. NED. Mrs. H Green, HIS Howard St MWs F Bolton, fJ d St Helen Goos, lttO Cua St Mm. C L Hayward, Wh and Pari Flat jviis. w Ortonvtlle, Minn. Mra. Helen Ferris Htlllwater, Minn. Mary Hannon jur F.mal Mrs. h Mra.C Mrs. J Miss Henrietta Freer, V28 S 20th St A W Qbere;. SO 8 27th St Mr. EDuval. AUWAMSRRCo, HopklnsUt N 17th bt 19 Leavenworth St Mrs. V Kuncl. 8U6 Werce Bt VJt Viola Coffin. Flat, U WlthneU Lldjr M Roaenblatt, N W 13th St Davenport Leainffton, Mo. Mrs. A. D. Carter. Matron Wentworta iaUl tar y Academy ' ST. Lotria. wo. Mrs. H O Reed, 1332 Aubert At Frank L Terry, caihier, Walls Far. Ex E E McClure.aaoa Bell St Mrs. F P Bowo, 121 College Av MB. GO Lake, 8th and Minnesota Av Mm, G HiMuhex, 1004 Monlcail Av tvaa Herbert. 812 Packard! Keone R Dudley, IfJt E Itih St W M iDDhin iss Carrie McMahon, 438 Annitron levers. 2452 Chestnut St pphire Restaurant, fctt walnut St HAMCUCMTC C ItAKVCr, 495M A, Gaom) Araama, ML Lamia, are. KIMBALL PIANO. 1 mm j Mrs. 1 M Uiiara, BU Uak tit Mrs. Mollle Burkhardt, 1U1 Broadway A t Mlddleton. 1818 Montgall A,v Mrs. A M Bee bee, 438 Wastport At 5. nam, P Wart fUaataaata) Saraai, assets. Aea. KIMBALL PIANO. . " INDIANAPOLIS, INI). 3race Craig, 1108 Qlney Av J Davis, jr.. S27 Divlaion St lira. K DanUerson. 184 West Vt St llis Mieker, 2325 N Illinois St I iias E bteosel,care bllss.Swsln A Co ST. PAUL. MINN. saa, uiu nyiieioi u. wmi cm riuj a ia. HM Poacher, 917 Lin wood Piece m. Martin Malonev. 293 Ravanx St J K Sanders, cor. John and 1th Sta Mrs Harry Ray, 831 Miaslasippl St Lewis Kerl, ltt E Third St ' t uitcneu, tut ioncen at D. L latum, 78 Robert St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Mrs Matilda Henly, 128 E Liberty St Mary Ziegler. lSOCaihoun St Mrs. L B Anderson, 1 E Second St Mm. Bertie Arnold, 34S0 Columbia At Lewla Setter, 74 Clarke St Ells Meyer, KM Vine St Walter Eaten brink. 1044 Rlttenhouee Louis A 1 evhure, 2131 Gilbert Av OLXTELAND, OHIO. Mrs. M K Gnvea. 773 Aiitvtrt Av Alias N McFarland, 3121 Branter Placa Indepeadenoe, Ma. Mrs. H F Wllle, 6 S. Liberty St Joplln, Mo. Mrs. Gertrude Bingham, tit Wall Bt Allegheny, Pa. John A Mohler, 1SU0 Beaver At Wllklnabnrg, Pa. Eva Orr Williams, 828 Mifflin At PlTTNBimo. PA. Mr. James Steel. 830 Webster At LS Phillips. 34tt Webster Av Tolley, 8 Shlpton St Bn pert or. Wis. J F McKaun, 1472 Broadway Oscar Erichson, 2801 Tom er At Oklabema City, Ok la. Mrs. Geo Wyman, 821 W Sd St DETBOIT, MICH. Mrs. A J Fish, 4 Alfred A par., Alfred BPLUTH, MINN. Mrs. Otto Boo, 3609 Coates St WATCHBS James Howard, Druggist, 13 Jaclion Irs. James Jerritt Carthage Mo. Richardson Grocery Co, cor. S Main aud 6th St Hlchmond. Mo. Fannie Ralph Liberty, Mo. Re'nhold SchuU 8IOVX CITT, IOWA. Mrs. E L Inlay, 612 Pierce St COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. Mrs. F Bernstein, 2227 Broadway Mra. H Haesclbarth, care of Brovdor Daniels ft Co Mrs. A A Campbell, 12! 6th Av Anderson, Ind, Jessie Stafford, 921 Meredian St Muncle, Ind. Mrs. Wm S Stewart 111 Monroe St Miss Nora Stump, 700 W 11th St ATLANTA, OA. Mr. Robert M Stokes, 111 Ivy St Covington, Ky. Margaret Buchanan Newport, Ky. Mrs. C Gelss. tof 3d St Miss Helen Ross, Edwin Lostro Hellevue, Ky. Mrs. John Kraft Hover Day, Ohio, Mr. C Dlefenbock Newark, Ohio. Mr. Chaa. Flake Elmwood Plaea, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Buckelhausen, Linden AT COLUMBUS OHIO. John O Grossman, 187 Lexington At EH PeiUmyer, Flat, 8 Helena Tlta and Long at nurr AI.O. N. T. F- L Gardner, 23S3 Main St Jenny Bamborg, 20 Pooley Placa. Kanaas City. Kan. L P Garrett. 641 New Jersey At Leavenworth. Kan. Mr. H R MrCune, 739 Olive bt A L Kirk, 430 Cherokee St TOPEKA, KAN. Frank Long, 808 Kansas Av Mis. W Grate, 208 Clay St tola. Kan. Mis. J C Lee, 824 Madison Wichita, Kan. Mrs. G Gebrlng, t"0 K Dona-la flt Mrs. H M Cain, tih Spauldlng Af n,y Mrs. Jerry Wilson, 2007 Prospect St G H R ichardson, 2rJ E Wth St Rav Putnam. 2lt W T.nth St Glydlce Crawford, 2831 6th St MINN KAPO LIS, MltiN. J P Andrews. 2327 1st Ar Mrs. Helen Johnson, 1721 11th At W F Cswley, 71 8th St. S C u L i inker, em v ute 9t l'Murge" OMAHA. NEB. Mies Ida Petetson, tilt Leavenworth W J not Mrs. Jenny Carey, care ugRle, M Krue-er, tl Sheriff St ine M Carr. 218 Jlubtlngton St V ArtLT. 1632 Cedar Ava Mlas Anna Glen denning, 43 Kenwood KANSAS CITT, HO, i if re Lnrnan Oebom. tAiS Park At oho W McCoy, 4232 Central St luaene E Pun.ell, 2412 Montgall St ,1L Moray, 1314 Waahingtoa St 'annle Lelfhelm, Til Central St tnlua Rtown. 2JS W lath St yatfaerloe Lord. 1838 E Nlntt- St Giie GeabelL Albright S Omaha Mrs. John Eskelaon, a9 Lindsay St A KaLlnowltz, 23u7 Leavenworth John Nelson, 2404 S !0rh St Mrs. E H Kamaley. 2019 Ijike St H A Perkina. 811 N SWh St Mrs. Wiggins. SStlQSt Mrs. H Grirown, 4103 Izsrd St AUja Mae Nelson, 1613 S kith St nplln, Mo. Cora Hunt, 720 Sargent Av DXNTEIt, COLO. Mrs. S T Anfhler, 1045 Lincoln ft A N Besbe, care Hurlbut Crrocsry O liETHOIT, MICH. Mice 8 A Lyons, 824 Id Av DULUTH, MINN. J E Wlllcut, 218 4th Ave W katherine Baldwin, 209 64st At Emporia. Kan. Mrs. F L Parry, 19y Mechanic 9t cnicaoo, IT T, Km. n w Kredeoberg, 78J Euclid At .ir. M Ryan, 739 6th St :OUNCll, IILUFPS, IOWA !' M Swawlng, 1002 4th St fl ia .lohnsiin, 713 A v F lit. V (Jlsea, HSi W Broadway llt-llevue, Nee. Ciisiavc Biart nintrton, Ind. R oby Cotton, 220 Wabash St, Welle Ca llollerne. Ky. Mlas Nora Burns, 601 Fairfield At COLUMI1US, OHIO. A L Neereamer, 22 Ruggery Bldf. Gsn P snd K Ag Miss Cora Schnlett, 131 K Schuler St Jameatewa, Ohio. Leila McGtilre tlUt PALO, N. T. Mia. F J Spagne, 16 W Av Kanaas City, Kan. L A Van rossem, 418 Kanaas At Freston P Jones, 1012 tth bt N Wichita, Kan. James Vaitghan, 243 W Dewey At Itoxbory, Maas. Mr. John J. Buckley, 6 Marshfield SIIIK, PA. Levi D Roland, im State St Allegheny. Pa, Mrs. Blanch Neubert. 17 Sampson St Ballnvaa. Vm. Jos W Taylor, at Radgers Av M yoa writt ta aay af tatas parte a, please tscleea a sclfad4rctittj asd ttampea aavtlep lor reply. MAlVTAaVITA S(jaXD POOP CO., BmHIa Crtat, Mnk.. cm lactate, Canada .f-fta,. Ml t o'clock Saturday morning. The remains will be forwarded to Lewla, la., tor Inter ment Aaaenneemente of the Theaters. There will be only three more perform ances of "Sweet Clover" at the Krug the ater, tonight and Saturday afternoon aud evening. The engagement has proved euo ceaaful so far and It will likely end with big business. The advance sale tor tha Baturday mattnee la particularly large and the management expects another fine audi ence such as was present Wednesday after noon. For all matinees at the Krug the ater the beet S'sts sre ?5 oe m. Tal.rd wa tCdui-at Ion. nt"ny..Ieai.n Rlkhorn col lege, Elkhorn, la, spoke on "Education In the Young Men's christian aaaotiuiion luu:, B ivniui.. ,.r. j'nrr' .,, the benefits and the demands for educa tion. It la a duty that we owe to our country. In auch a land where the gov ernment depends upon the moral Impulses Mi (ne i-u,,.c, -cation. Ws mum have cultuie unl eon bine It with conduct which shuws that the leaching haa taught us to practice as well as to prate of our knowledge. Education of our bodies as well as of our mlnda la necessary to a higher civilisation, and no person is too poor or too lowly to have some of the benefits of a higher education. Boys Have an Adventare. Nats and Fred Kelly, brothers, living st Twenty-second and Clark streets, saw a horae standing In front of the Boston atore yesterday afternoon which did not appear to have an owner. It occurred to them that the opportunity to take a ride waa a good one and they got Into the rig and drove to Krug park. Shortly after their arrival at that place a policeman who waa searching for the horse came along. Nate, the older boy of the two. had entered the riark to eee the alghta and left hla brother n charge of the rig. lie and the horae were brought to the atatlon, and on hia promlae to be a better boy In the future no wae reieaaea. Mill (lean Hoaae. The Douglas county democracy gave lt- If up to a large and rntbualaailc meeting st right and among uthrr things voted n apinoprtittfcm for the refurnlahment of )ta club rooms. Rome of the members have for some time been dlsaatlxned with the ap ! pointmenta of the democracy quartern and i were able to work up the nereaaury public opinion to warrant the bouse cleaning. There will be another public meeting In about two weeka. Trailer Car Trenble. A atreet car running north on Sixteenth street about t o'clock yenterday afternoon, near Douglas street, struck a van belonging to the Merchants tCxpiena company. The van waa badly damgd, and the motorman In hia excitement turned oft the current, aa he auppoeed, hot only succeeded In re versing it and the car marled back up the hill. A passenger on the rear end who re tailed some prcaence of mind pulled the iruir.y on or i ia a punic aiai'iec. A woman 1 anting In tha middle of the car during r the excitement made a rush to get off. She i did not atep to the foot hoard but Inatead i Jumped from the floor of the car. The cur waa running nacawara when ehe made the leap and she fell heudlorug and turned over twice. Bhe had a baby In her arms when she made the leap snd a number of people ruahed to her aiudManca aunoo-lnr llio In. fnnt had ben killed by the fall, but In ..(..... , l. . . I w. L . 1 1 . . . rnuuv i i-inai a.iuna n waa rvrn ci y- ng Traffic waa delayed by the accident about twenty minutes. No one waa In jured. Waa Elaplngr wltb Mall Saelc. B. C. Wlnsett, residing In Council Bluffs, was detected in the art of tsalr.g a mail sack from a truck at the Chicago, St. Paub Minneapolis & Omaha depot last night about 9 o'clock, by C. M. Carter, an em ploye of the company. Wlnsett had the sack In hia hand and waa walking away with it when he wa overhauled by Carter and held until the arrival of an officer. When taken to the station the prlnuner said that a man had called at his houae early In the evening and told him to go and get the sack and remove It to a place of safety, as It was going to be stolen. It Is thought he Is slightly demented from the excessive use of liquor. MAHH1UD. WII.80N-HARTER-At the home cf the bride's mother at fltockham. Is ah., Sep tember I. Mr. A. J. Wilson and Mlas Alice V. Harter, both of Hamilton county, were united In the holy bond of wedlock by Rev. Ixuls K. Humphrey of the Pres byterian church of Krieur, Neb. More than 100 friends and relatives were pres ent to witness ths ceremony. DIKU. REMILLARD Ernest, aged 10 years and 10 months. Funeral Saturday morning. Sep tember I, at 1:30 from fftmllv reMldence. pot Mason street, to Pt. PhlloDiens't church. Interment Holy sepulchre ceme tery . Friends InvliaA