TTTT: OMkfA DA1LV KKE: FIIIDA Y, MniJMHriK V.Wf.
ill
Scientific brewing,
scrupulous attention,
choicest materials make
wholesome, palatable,
refreshing, strengthen
ingthe very soul or
the malt the beer
thats pure.
The finest brew is
Pabst BlueRibb en
rj Orders filled by
' Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
IMPROVERS TALK PLUMBING
County Hospital Investigation Commented
on hj South Bids Club.
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING "WHITEWASH"
ThTem CommtMloafri Rnasted for
Vntia- to Aeoept tfca Report and
- to Stop Pirt of
Bill Takta. .
Tha South Bids' Second Ward Improve
ment ciub held a lively and well attended
meeting last night at Eighteenth and Vin
ton streeta, Tha questions, of park, slde
v. v walk and school Improvements wera the
v ..principal subjects discussed and much dis
afrpolntment waa expressed over the non
appearance of members of the Park com
mission, who had promised to be present
A commutes consisting of Messrs. Lynch,
Bostrup and Ellnghaussen was appointed
, to extend a personal Invitation to these
officials to be present at tha next meeting,
which occurs December
The county poor farm plumbing investi
gation cams up for consideration and oc
cupied a greater portion of the meeting.
Tha following resolution was adopted unan
imously: "That this club protests against
. any money being paid to the investigating
committee appointed by the Board of
County Commissioners for its alleged in
vestigation of tha plumbing work at the
county poor farm; that we condemn the
action of County Commissioners McDonald,
Harto and Connolly as being against tha
Interests of the tax payers in voting to
acoapt tha report of such Investigating
committee and allowing the bill of 900
for plumbing as recommended by this In
vestigating committee, and that we com
mend the action of County Commissioners
O'Kseffe and Hofeldt for the position that
they took In behalf of the tax psyers of
Douglas county, and that we wish hereby
to put County Commissioners McDonald,
Harte and Connolly on record as public
officers as being against the Interests of
the taxpayers of Douglas county, and
that a copy of this resolution be presented
to the Board of County Commissioners by
special committee to . be hereafter
named." ,
Tbe chair named as such special commit
tee Messrs. John Lynch, James Nelson and
Andrew Bostroo.
Will Oppoae Payment of Bill.
This committee was further directed to.
confer with the county attorney with a
view to seeing what action could be taken
to prevent the payment of the bill of 1900
presented by this special Investigating com
dttee. The Investigating committee desig
nated by the county board for this purpose
being J. F. .liannegun, Robert Parks and
Henry Orodwald, which bad submitted a
bill for thirty days' work at 110 per day
each, when the actual time employed In the
Investigation waa shown to be out about
two days.
Tbe subject of the present condition of
the Vinton Street school was also dis
cussed and the urgent necessity for Im
mediate improvement In the heating of
said school building was also pressed and
the attention of the Board of Education
called thereto.
P. Wllg reported that there Is evidently
a Job in the supplying of crayons to the
school children of that vicinity that needs
Investigation. These crayons, according to
his statement, are obtained from the whole
salers at 28 cents per dozen, from a Bpecial
firm in this city, and are sold to the
teachers at 60 rents per dosen, and sold by
them to the children at & cents each, Mr,
Wllg stated that he had purchased a quan
tity of the crayons and was selling them
to the children at 4 cents per pack
age, but had been notified by the specially
favored wholesaler that he could not have
any more crayons If he persisted In selling
them to tbe school children at this price.
A motion also prevailed petitioning the
rigid enforcement of the city ordinance reg
ulatlng the speed of automobiles on the
streets of the city.
A special invitation waa extended to rep
resentatives of the different Improvement
clubs of the city to visit the clur at its next
meeting, which will occur Wednesday evejv
lng, December 1. t
TAKES FATAL DOSE OF ACID
Mrs. Hattlo Alloa Commits Salcltle,
bat No Motive for the Act Has
Been Ascertained.
At 6:30 last evening Mrs. Hattle Allen,
who rooms with Mrs. E. Bennison on the
third floor of 1823 Leavenworth street.
drank an ounce of carbolic acid with sui
cidal Intent It was noticed at the supper
table that she only partook of a cup of tea,
but nothing was thought of this until ten
minutes later, when Mrs. Bennlson's oldest
son, Ray, heard groanlngs in the direction
of Mrs. Allen's room, and found the woman
writhing under the torture of the acid. Drs
Hall and Porter werW summoned and al
though antidotes were promptly admlnls
tared, the woman soon succumbed to the
effects of the poison. The only message
left by the dead woman was a note read
lng:
"I have always been wrong. Hattle."
The note bore no address. ,
Mrs. Allen, whose maiden name was Ser
vlss, came from Dentson, la., about a year
and a haff ago, and haa been rooming at
Mrs. Bennlson's flat since last June. She
was divorced several years ago and has re
tained the custody of her 6-year-old daugh
ter, who haa been with her most of the
time. :
It is a matter of much conjecture among
the woman's friends just what prompted
her to take her life. Among her effects
were found about $30 In money, a watch and
othor Jewelry and Indications that her debts
were all paid. Mrs. Allen was employed in
the telephone office at Denlson before com
ing here, but has had ro regular employ
ment since that time.
The body was taken to the morgue Inst
evening and the dead woman's family com
municated with. The time of the inquest
will be announced later.
KING SERVES OUT HIS TIME
Kinth of Ak-Bar-Ben Loaves Record of a
Prosperous fieign.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN STRONG BOX
asreralsf Board Points Ont tne
Necessity of Providing; "ew
Home for the Organisation.
Royal Ak-Sar-Ben IX drew his
time Wednesday eve In the vaulted
house of merriment before his
gathered councilors and men-at-arms,
and la gone; not once again to trace
the highways In the pageantry or grace the
throne in banquet hall. His reign Is ended;
so, all hall! 'tis cold enough and on with
the next of the line. Of the 1.6M good air
knights and true, all save two, so reporteth
the truant officer, with proper Jealousness
In the cause, did from afar and from Far
nam street gather early and sit late at the
place of councils, to be witness to the
money parchments of the reign, and to take
part In the burnt offering to the gods,
wherein a Texas steer was sacrificed on the
altar the altar being distinctly noticeable
in the dialogue. Of the two thus guilty, In
that they stayed afar off, the one had lost
his ticket snd the surgeons were delving In
his appendix that' perchance there It might
be found, and the other, so report hath it
was lying In a dungeon somewhere, being
against time.
The councils of the night hath brought to
the goodly knights the consideration of a
new housing place for the mysteries, a
hearing of the treasury recounting, the
choosing by ballot of nine great sirs from
amongst whom the leading men may choose
trio, the signing anew of the bath of
allegiance to the line, which Is equivalent
to the check, and the beholding of the
Washington of Mr. Hoyt.
Early Birds for Knighthood.
Early In the ceremonies the sacramental
pledge cards were scattered through the
gathered ones, and when the count waa
done 675 men stood pledged as vassals of
the king for 1904 and ready to plunk tlO
each at demand after January 1.
The lots were cast that the worshipful
governors might know the most well be
loved nine high sirs from all the city, that
from them they might name three to be
come of themselves, to sit In the seats of
Blr Thomas Pry, Sir Mel Uhl and Sir Mat
thew Hall. The balloting announced after
the third round of the play showed Sir
George West as most well beloved, with
others In line, Sirs Thomas A. Fry, C. C.
Belden, Mel Uhl, Al Powell, Charles Pick
ens, J. D. Weaver, Robert Cowell and Joe
Kelley. These from seventeen that were
named In nomination. Blr Matthew Hall
and Sir J. Q. Martin, among the lot, prayed
to be turned down.
Treasurer Penfold's Report.
While the multitude waited for the flag to
end the governors from the post the par
quet resounded with the frogpond. lullaby,
for a kind sir had put about some discs of
advertising matter. Sir Walter Jardlne was
the first of the governing noblemen to
stand upright In a box, and was cheered as
might have been by savage Islanders a
brewer on Columbus' ship. The governors,
grouped upon the stage, began the business
of the night with a small formality by
Most Noble Fry. Then Mel Uhl read the
secretary's parchment after which Sir H.
J, Penfold indulged In figures of great por
tent They follow:
Balance on hand November, 1902....$ 4,066.80
Receipts:
Initiation and ball, 116.702 00
Parade .....A..... 9.272.48,
Carnival 20,699.38 46,673.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY.
A BREATH OP PINE
BAL8AU IN EVERY CAKE.
1 -V3" '.Vv
ft lilt, ml . -' . "Y - I r
1 isycfflsr 1
a a w . m kv, -n .a pv m fc w j
1 .----L-y
v vr: . x
a . . m
1 . r y
ctr nl MARFINA India
ITlvIl pensablei for ahavlng,
as shampoo, to keep the hair
and beard In fine condition; end
to remove and cure dandruff.
Women KWiVi
highly as hair wash, for
all sanative purposed, lor
the eradication of black
beads, pimples, freckles.
oth patches, liver
spots, to stop hair
falling and to make
the skin soft, clear
and beautiful.
Children
lh their baths are
much benefited by
Its uae, as It keeps
the pores open and
the skla free from
blemish
healthy If washed with MAR
FIN A, the beat toilet and com
plexion soap la tbe world. Pre
vent chafing.
II AH FIN A aOAP.soM at Vdinr druggists. tSo. per esse or 1 cakes for ate. Mailed
on reoeipt of price by HA X bl'UCIALXlfco Co., mi Laiayetie Streak benars, N. J.
and a book telling bow to have beautiful
kmr aud uoniplexioD, sent for So. stamp to
cover pueUKu, by May bpeclalUta) Cu.
HARFINA OAr AND HAY'Sj HAIR HEALTH sold by the fo'towina flrugglstsr-
FreeCake Harfina Soap
Total 150,730.16
uisDursemenis:
Initiation and ball 116.762.77
Parade 11.894 65
Carnival ; 8.RX1.81
Bouvenir books and plates 600.00
Advertising 2,648.00- 40.677.SS
Ki ll CO., IMS u4 rx.uelu: BOSTON ITUHK DRIT. DEPT., tttk us DouiUa;
RF.tiufs. l-'.k 11J I-!, Hkhti-illX,.-,, 1Mb nl .r,,m, rhtTTAli. 1DI4 N. Km. JOM.SSoS,
1. tua V,,m.; liiKOiAM, mtt u4 lluo.id. bklX IHIO cu., 114 rmu; MJt,LL kkt
Balance on hand $10,062.83
Promise of a Hew home.
Then most lordly President Thomas Fry
arose and spoke, and being not at all a
haughty man, wrought In the language of
the common people, saying:
O'lr coming to the theater this year Is
an innovation and perhaps a little explana
tion is due. We found great trouble in
securing a cateier who would serve at the
den. There Is a great lack of facilities
and of heating arrangements, and in for
mer years we have heard complaints of
service and of the cold. Ro we decided to
come here. As to the festivities this year
they were said to have been the most suc
cessful. We were favored by beautiful
weather. It was said that there were more
visitors in the city than ever before with
the possible exception of the exposition
year. Aa to the future of the organization
success alone is before It.
The den is tn a very dilapidated con
dition and unfit for further use. We must
nave a place where we can build and
house our floats and hold Initiations. The
proprietors of the den will not repair It,
but will rent it to us for one year at the
regular price, Sl,6o0. It is not acceptable
as it is. The roof leaks like a slevs, and
from the experience at tne ball we have
seen tbe danger of the building falling.
Therefore we are practically without a
home.
we have a good balance, entirely due to
the carnival, without which, we would have
been nadiy in aeoi. we nave come to tne
conclusion that it Is Impracticable to hold
initiations In tbe auditorium, and we must
arrange for the floats. We will certainly
hold the ball in tne auditorium. The Duim
Ing should be downtown and more acces
sible than was the ln, aa more people
will then attend the initiations, me mem
bers have found them an excellent place
to entertain out-of-town visitors. There
fore we ask you to consider this propo
sition of building. Our object Is to get If
possible 1,000 members who will be ready
to pay by January 1 if the board ask it
snd with this fine sum and the balance
on hand we believe we can locate a nne
building downtown.
Some Other Pea tares.
The sir knights were delightfully surprised
to find during the presentation of the
"Texas Steer" that the special Ak-Sar-Ben
stock of horseflesh waa known In Texas
and that the official sanitary wagons were
used in Waaiiiiiaiuu, PajTouravtu's pants
were as famed In tbe capltol apparently
as Count Ramaclottl's aspirations, and the
quartet fetched the house with a song
about gathering in the dough.
Hillside, the spacious home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Yates, was the scene of one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the week
last evening,' when Mr. and Mrs. Tates and
Miss Tates gave a reception and dancing
party to over 100 guests. In honor of Mrs.
Herman D. KOuntse of New York. South
ern smllax was combined with, yellow and
white chrysanthemums and rosea in the
trimming of the house, rosea being used
In the parlor where Mr. and Mrs. Tates,
Miss Tates and Mrs. Kountse received. The
great hall and library had been cleared for
the dancers, and though cards were used the
coming and going of the guests made the
program Informal, the dancing continuing
until after 11 While several smart dancing
parties have been given none has been
more enjoyable,- the fact that It was ' a
house dance making it exceptionally so.'
Mrs. Jay D. Foster's euchre party for
sixty guests wss another of the smart af
fairs of Wednesday afternoon and among
tha prettiest of the several large card par
ties of the fall. Throughout the rooms the
lights were shaded with pink, while
numerous pink candles, pink and white
chrysanthemums and bridesmaids ' roses
completed the decoration. Ten tables were
arranged through the rooms, six-handed
euchre being the game. Miss Harriet
Dunster winning first prize for game, Mrs.
Edward Rosewater second prize and Mrs.
Bailey the lone hand. Assisting the hostess
were Miss Ethel Wllklns and Miss Darlene
Buckingham. A luncheon served from the
card tables followed the game. Mrs. Fos
ter Is entertaining again this afternoon,
being assisted by Miss Blanche Rosewater
and Miss Helen Buckingham. '
Among the affairs planned for Friday ,1s
the dinner to be given for sixteen at the
Omaha club by the bachelor officers of
Fort Crook and army headquarters, the oc
casion being the change of department
commanders. Lieutenant Bowie will repre
sent General Sumner, the new commander,
and Lieutenant Wills will be present on
behalf of General Bates. Following the din
ner there will be a box party at Boyd's.
Mrs. C. W. Axtell was hostess of yester
day's meeting of the West Farnam Lunch
eon club at her home, 418 South Fortieth
street Tellow shaded candles and yellow
chrysanthemums trimmed the f.ble, which
was laid for Mrs. Lysis Abbot, Mrs. Albert
Fdholm, Mrs. Henry Coe, Mrs. W. F.
Milroy, Mrs. Harry Reed and the hostess. '
Among the large affairs of Wednesday
was the buffet luncheon given by Mrs. C,
K. Coutant to about seventy guests In
compliment to her guest Miss Case of
Kingston, N. T. Pink roses and pink
chrysanthemums trimmed the rooms, the
chrysanthemums being used tn tho parlor
and the roses In the dining room, where
Mrs. Henry W. Tates and Mrs. George
Prltchett presided. The other women as
sisting the hostess were: Mrs. Charles
Ogden, Mrs. Charles Clapp, Mrs. William
Guthrie, Mrs. Harry Jordan, Mrs. George
Squires and Mrs. . William Redlck.
Mrs. Arthur Jaaultn was hostess of an
other of the huge card parties of Wednes
day afternoon, entertaining about fifty
guests at high five In her home in Kountze
Place. Mrs. Jaquith waa assisted during
the afternoon by her sisters, Mrs. O. C.
Compton and Mrs. Stockton of Blair. Prises
were awarded to Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Stockton
and Miss Hamlin. ' The guest list included:
Mmes. F. H. Cole,, Hamlin. John Fisher, F,
S. Owen, George Kelly, Lee. -E. D. - Van
Court, Fred Schneider, Fowler, Ed Wilcox,
Ross, F. S. Porter.. Troxell, Fred Clarke,
Harry Lowrie, BdlSmith, John Kune, J. II.
Butler, M. C. Pelf rs. ., John Eyler, Q, D.
Klpllnger, Frank PattonSchraum, Fawcett
Carl Ochiltree, Charles Helmer. J. J. Gib
son, Allen, Holltnger, Charles Mullen, W.
E. Palmetere, Gates Beard, Smith, Cathers,
Wilson, BtocKton and compton, Misses
Boss, Fawcett Weller, Krug.
Mrs. Charles Ogden will' entertain at
luncheon and whist Friday.
Mrs. Casper E. Yost will give a whist
luncheon next Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Martin will entertain at
whist Monday afternoon for Miss Case,
Mrs. Coutant s guest.
Mrs. C. K. Coutant Is entertaining at
euchre this afternoon for her guest. Miss
Case. She has about seventy guests.
Mrs. Jay D. Foster Is entertaining a
second whist party this afternoon.
Mrs. George Palmer will give a luncheon
at the Omaha club Saturday for Mrs.
Forrest Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jaquith will enter
tain at dinner this evening for Dr. and
Mrs. D. K. Tlndall.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery will hold her
second post-nuptial at home Friday after
noon at her residence, 4028 Cuming street,
when she will be assisted by Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Fannie
Cole, MIbs Lorane Comatock and Miss
Francis Martin.
Mrs. Will Cartan entertained at luncheon
Wednesday In compliment to Mrs. M. J,
Hubler of Marshalltownj la., her guests
being Mrs. Hubler, Mrs. George Eddy, Mrs.
Andrew Traynor, Mrs. Fred Nichols and
Mrs. weis.
Mrs. A. C. Powell has as her guests Miss
SUagbuff of Baltimore, Md., and Miss
Gladys Wellder of Portland, Ore.
BRYAN IS N0TS0 CERTAIN
Tells English Reporters thnt Matter
of Being Candidate Is Not
Derided.
. .
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1$.-Wllllam J. Bryan
arrived here tonight from , the United
States. He was interviewed by numerous
newspaper correspondents and aald that he
was Intensely Interested In English soci
ological problems and that he wanted to
hear and learn as much as possible of the
fiscal discussion now going on. He has
arranged to hear Herbert Asquith speak
on this quest Km tomorrow and to listen to
the speech of Joseph Chamberlain on Fri
day. Mr. Bryan said he la merely an on
looker so far aa the fiscal discussion Is
concerned. 1 , , ,
Speaking of tha next presidential elec
tion In the United States Mr. Bryan said
he thought he would not again be a candl
date, but that nothing had yet been de
elded. Mr. Bryan will' remain for some
time in England and will then go to France.
Tne Old f-aser
has for forty-five years had one article In
his supply Borden's Eagle Brand Con
densed Mi'.k. It gives to soldiers, sailors.
hunters, campers and miners a dally com
fort "like the oi4 home." Pelluious In cof
fee, tea and chocolate.
GIRL CONFESSES TO THEFT
Caaaat In tho Aet of Looting Clerks'
Wraps at the Boston Store,
She Owns I'p.
For several months past the Boston Store
management has received complaints, par
ticularly from their employes, stating that
various articles, such as money, pocket
books and little personal effects, were be
ing stolep from their garments and places
provided tor the use of cterks. Detectives
were put on the case, with the result that
Mary O'Connor, giving her address as
Twenty-eighth snd Leavenworth streets,
was arrested yesterday while stealing three
purses. ...
When questioned yesterday by Captain
Haze, the girl acknowledged that she had
been pilfering articles from the Boston
Store on different occasions since the Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities. She told how shs had
taken tlO on one particular day, which
tallied with the report of losses kept iy
the Boston Store people. On further ex
amination, she implicated several older
girls, whom she stated had taught her her
first lesson In theft. She then related how
she had on different occasions taken off
her coat and hat, thus assuming to be a
clerk and disarming suspicion.
The names of the older girls are known,
and the matter is being Investigated by
Detectives Ferris and McCarthy.
The O'Connor girl's mother and father
are very much grieved over the matter, as
the girl has a comfortable home and does
not want for anything. Mr. O'Connor Is
In the commission business at South
Omaha.
, Tbe father appeared at the police station
and offered to give ball for his daughter's
appearance. The case has not yet been set
for hearing, from tbe fact that the au
thorities are at a loss to determine just
whst offsnse before the law the girl, a
minor, haa committed. In telling her story
to the police the gtr! alleged her mother
had aided and abetted her In her pilfering.
This, however, is not taken seriously by
the police, for her parents have been ascer
tained to be very respectable people.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hew Viaduct it Stimulating Beit EitaU
Fri oc Mightily.
SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS ARE UNFOLDING
N Street Bnslaess Men Plan to Hare
Roote of Street Cnrs Aroand the
Loop Reversed Maale
City Gossip.
With the passage of the ordlnsnce vacat
ing certain streets and alleys for the Union
Pacific Railroad company and the LTilon
Bloc Yards company real estate has taken
a Jump. With the prospect of a viaduct to
have its eastern terminus at Twenty-sixth
and O streets, property In that vicinity has
nearly doubled. Yesterday a transaction
Was made where a sixty-foot lot on Twenty-
sixth street, near O street, sold for $6,000. A
year ago this same property was on the
market for 13,600. Other properties n the
vicinity have advanced at about the ihidi
proportion. Some owners of property on O
street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
sixth street refuse to talk of selling at all.
hlle those who hold options are not willing
to let go Just now.
A new deal was sprung yesterday and It
Is possible that It may go through. It was
started by certain business men on N street
and one conference over the matter has al
ready been held. The plan Is to have the
street cars run south on Twenty-fourth
street to Q street, thence to Twenty-sixth
street, north to N street and east on N
street to Twenty-fourth street. In other
words the trains are to run exactly the re
verse to the way they are running now. It
Is stated that there Is very little difference
In the grades on Q street and N street be
tween Twenty-sixth and Twenty-fourth
streets, snd that the change can be made
without Inconveniencing the street railway
officials at nil.
Those who are Interested tn N street
property say that they will take very
kindly to the change. At the stock yards
the plan Is not favored, and O street prop
erty owners are known to be In open oppo
sition to It. A committee of N street prop
erty owners will wait on President Murphy
of the street car company within a short
time to take the matter up.
Brlggs After Criminal.
Chief of Police Brlggs Is home from a
little trip out In the country, and when he
arrived in the city yesterday forenoon he at
once reported to W. B. Vansant, chairman
of the Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners. Mr. Vansant said to a Bee re
porter last night: "All this talk In a couple
of Omaha sheets about Brlggs being kid
naped or having met with foul play Is sim
ply bosh. These stories were most likely
printed because Brlgffs did not take the
trouble to inform these two newspapers of
his departure. He left the city in a hurry
looking for a man with a heavy reward at
tached. The chief left the city In such a
hurry after obtaining a clew that he had no
time to notify any one. As far as the board
Is concerned his action Is all right and was
commendable. I will say further that those
who started the story about the chief being
kidnaped, etc., will be called upon to give
an accounting for such malicious utter
ances. Detective Elsfelder was in charge of
the police department while Chief Brlggs
waa absent."
Taliaferro Enters Denial.
T. W. Taliaferro, general manager of the
Cudahy Packing company, called up The
Bee office by telephone last night to deny
the rumors that have been current for
several days to the effect that he Is to
be given the position of general Inspector
of the Cudahy plants.,,
. 1 Mr. . Taliaferro said: 'There Is no. truth
in these reports and I wish, that you would
make, a denial In The Bee to this effect.
I am still general manager of the Cudahy
company and as far as I know there will
be no changes of Importance made for
some time to come."
Another Brick Building;.
Balthas Jetter has ordered plans drawn
for a two-story brick building to be erected
at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Q
streets. This building will be similar In de
sign to the structure now being erected by
Mr. Jetter at Twenty-sixth and Q streets
and Will cost when completed ebout $10,000,
It Is the Intention of Mr. Jetter to have
this building completed by spring, as work
Is to commence at once.
Chasing- Crooks Ont.
Since the Philip Kraus robbery the police
have been busy chasing suspicious charac
ters from the city. Last night Chief Brlgirs
reported that there were few, If any, known
crooks In the city. Judge King had little
to do yesterday except to take up some
old cases. No robberies have been reported
for tho last three days and the police
hope to keep this condition of affairs going
for some time to come.
Maglo City Gossip.
William Jetter haa returned from Sheri
dan, Wyo., where he went to look after
business matters. '
Miss Grsce Norton of Seneoa. Kan., Is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. M. R. Glllls,
Twenty-third and M streets.
The Presbyterian women are holding a
rummage sale and serving luncheon every
day this week at 430 North Twenty-fourth
treet.
Aerie No. 164, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will hold its third annual dance at Work
man temple. Twenty-nfth and M streets,
on Friday evening.
The ordinance vacating the stub ends of
streets in the northern portion of the city
for the railroads was published for the
first time lust evening.
Members of the Board of Education have
decided that, tne amtrict win not hold a
night rchool this winter, as only half a
dozen applications nave Deen received.
These births were reported yesterday:
Keese Hannlng. Twelfth and J streets, a
daughter; Martin Warren. Seventeenth and
Polk streets, a daughter; Myron Snyder,
M rv street, n ui"iw,
Movements of Ocenn Vessels Not. IS.
At Nantucket Lightship Passed. Teutonic
from Liverpool, for New York.
At New York Arrived, Nord America for
Genoa and jsapies.
At Li veivool Arrived, Msjcpf.o from
New York. Frlesland from Phf.adelnhln :
sailed: Cedric for New York via queens
town; Noordland for Philadelphia.
At the lJzzatd Passed: Frederich Dee
G rouge from New York for Plymouth, Cher
bourg una firemen.
At Glasgow Arrived: Numldlan and
Ethiopia from iew Torit.
At Southampton Sailed: Kron Prlns
Wilhelm, from Bremen, for New York via
Cherbourg.
At Cherbourg Arrived: Deutschtand.
from New York, via Plymouth, for Ham
burg and proceeded; sailed: Krnn Prlns
Wilhelm from Bremen for New York.
At Naples Arrived: Lahn, from New
York for Genoa,
We trust doctors.
1
V
They trust Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
for COUghs. LrIi:
II T T! T Tt
a -m
Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from ex-i
1 " .11 .-M.aa esz SP 1 r rT A"V It f A
penence aavises an yuun vvuu nave
pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ild-w many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and
hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid
to their physical development No woman is exempt from physical
weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into womaj.
hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. A
if you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly
Advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will
fvo her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is un
equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating detail
which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential fo
full understanding of the case.
Miss Hannah E. Mershon, ColHngs-j
wood, N. J., says : se.d
"I thought I would write and tell you
that, by following your kind advice, I feel lika
c new person. I was always thin and delicate,
and so weak that I could hardly do anything.
Menstruation was irregular.
44 1 tried a botue 01 your vejrewiDie com
pound and began to feel better right away. I con
tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and
menstruate regularly. 1 cannou say enougu ior(
wnat your medicine oaa tor IU'
How firs. Pinkham Helped!
Fannie Kumpe.
iT..r. TS-tnTTTiu. T fflol it la bit datv to
write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The pains
in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is
: corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave tie, and I
shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer f rom fema lev ess.
Miss Fanni Kumpb, 1923 Chester St, Little Rock, Arir. (Dec. i, 1900.)
" Lydia El- Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound will cure : any 1 r
woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma
tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitauuwy, nervous
prostration, and all forms of woman's special ms.
nar
S5000
FARFeIT tf w cannot forthwith produce th rirlnJ let. M d ttffnmtTlWf C
rvnrti i. . w .n Ih.t. .KiutA oMni'ii.arisn.
aw,, mu ';ii; a! ruiaua, Iaa,
Southwest Excursion
DATE:, November 24, 1903.
TICKET: Kound-trip, first-class.
LIMIT: Three weeks.
RATES: Less than the regular one-way' fare. .
TO: All points in Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
MANY points in Kansas, Texas and New
Mexico. ... .
ROUTE: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ky. .' V- '
Don't let this chance Ret by. It will not come again
this winter. Visit the Southwest and, HEE FOR ;
YOUKSELF the much-talked-of progress and d'
yelopment of that 'section. We have some straight
forward literature for the homeseeker and Investor
which we will gladly send, if you wish it. Tell us
what section interests you. .
E. L. PALMER, Pass. Agent ,;
Atcbiaon, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway -DCS
nOINE5 ...
-SANTA FE A
...Lmwmm, , H , iffffl,.
ee the Southwest
Special Excursion Nov. 24 to
Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
VERY LOW RATES
Full Information on application, either personally or by lelter.
City Ticket Offlca
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb,
F. P. Rutherford, 0. f . A. . ,
C3 "THIS LITTLE FIG
C3aT WENT TO JONES'S"
COUNTRY SiUSAGES rli."
Mcluaiaif fro IJlli Pic lrk f our on a rmiauittf
mu4 ar fti bj tii-oriut-t "f ft "I'laoi." LitfU ii
(vaiasuma. hftuofcii M!iit. Htuai. ftsn'ua, etc. MtU
Efrisp. Mapl ttkipar mad Pur Ud kwh-kt Uur r
h Wi tsjmM tad trs aUde- W rivm Ut bMk.it
Jones Dairy Firm. Ft. Atkinson, Wit.
fCDRUHICAEDS
nHITk DOVF. CUfcfc ,.,!,. w a,..llu. ir.,.
In lur itious drink, lh pmjUU fur WUlrll Cunc4
tiwl fcftrr u.. is Ll, la n-iii. J G1 a In ir Im aZ
i ml ut wiUioui kiK,wiu or Mtionu --urn-I
Bberinan A McCounsl! Drug Co.. Omaha""
i TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
write lur a XmiuuIc (opr.