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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1904)
ft i This Extraordinary Clothing Bargain is the Talk of Omaha Hundreds of well made, all wool spring suits these are the splen did suits from our purchase from the railroad company all of them this spring's styles new patterns Just the suits that you would expect to pay $10.00, f 12.50 and f 15.00 for in our men's clothing section at 39c Boys Mother's Friend waists 4 basement aad 3rd r f floor each, at ... . Boya' 50c and 75o ItDM pnu, bMe- r;..?.rd... Ate Men's $2.00 quality worklo pants f f largo sire only V jC la basement, at Men's $5 quality odd coats, your choice, at.... and $6 1.98 SB rwt"jw' l r"i",l"""iJI'"JI JiiuMJiwi Slats at Si) mm. t hi 5 SK m ' $ i IP t Men's t7. 50 spring tnbaao- Ok ment,V. .. Children's 2 suits on salo Q tomorrow, OC Oat MILITARY INSTRUCTOR GOES Captain Cook, Cadst Cctnmandaat, Hand in Hii Beiifaaticn. . TWO OFFICERS ARE AFTER THE POSITION Captata itoasdall of Thirtieth Foot m4 Cartala WHHae of Fifth done to DrtU the ' Schoolboys. reinforced by a petition from business men, requesting that an encampment be allowed thla year, waa referred to- the high school committee for report at the next meeting. Too cadeU promised good ' discipline and careful financial management If permitted to enjoy the outing. A request by tho Clvlo Improvement league that school children be dismissed early on the afternoons of April 0 and M In order to attend a lecture by E. O. Routshan was referred to Superintendent Davidson. The league waa granted the use of the assembly room for a night lecture on April tt. Captain Frank A. Cook, ooromandant of the high school cadets, sent In his resigna tion to the Board of Education Monday, and it was accepted. He will leave the United Btatea for the rhlllpplnea on June 1. having been detailed for duty there. Captain R. R. Btogsdall of the Thirtieth Infantry at Fort Crook and Captain Harry O. Wllliard of the Fifth cavalry, recruiting offlorr until November, 1306, submitted ap plications for the position of commandant. Captain Cook recommended Captain Btogs dall as his successor. Both applications were referred to the high school commit tee. A request from the Auditorium company to enlist several thousand school children for the Innea concerts In the Auditorium In June, aa weU as for the use of the board s atuwmbly room for a rehersal 'hall, waa granted., iipon ' the recommendation of teupeTlBtehdont Davidson. The following teachers were placed upon the assigned list: Jessie Pontius, !Margaret Wallace. Ruth Wallace. May Ayere Cald well. Clara Edith Martin. Migonette Cook, Lena Innea and Mary Wallace. Preliminary plana for the Beala school as drawn by Architect Kimball were accepted and Instructions given to proceed with the working plana. In order that building may he started aa soon aa possible. : Dates for a special examination for teachers were set on June XI, 22 and C A request from the Cadet Officers club, DAVIDSON TALKS TO TEACHERS Craea Thesa te Be la Hinu Sympathy wltta Paplls and Help Hiss. Superintendent of Instruction Davidson told public school teachers to magnify their own calling and above all to be In human sjmpathy with thsfs work In his first ad dress to them In a body yesterday after noon. Nearly the entire corpe of 430 In tractors attended the general meeting, Superintendent Davidson was applauded when he began and finished and for the Injunction to consider the pedagogic occu pa Hon In Its largest measure. "Tour work In this community Is the meet Important work being done by any Class of tollers in Omaha," he said. "Keep In. close touch with the boy and the girl from the side of humanity from the side of what life means to them. Make the people of Omaha feel that all the money they pay for the schools Is an Investment and not an expense." He begged the teaohera for their ener getic co-operation and pledged the best that waa In him for the euccess of the schools. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Haw Ci.y Council Holds Bniin.is Session. Its lint MUD CREEK NCW DEMANDS ATTENDING Some Iteps Mast Be Takes to Coatrol the Nalsaace Which Is Beeoai I Ha; Expensive Throagh Damage Salts. ' . . . ; I ettlers- Ttates. To points In Minnesota. North Dakota. Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As- Stnlbota. Tlcketi on sale by the Chicago Orat Western railway every Tuesday In March and April. For further Ir formation apply to Ueorge F. Thomas, general agent. HIM Farnam street, Omaha, NeD. A. B. Hubermann. diamonds, own import Homeseehers' Rates to north Dakota. Evsry Tuesday until October 2S the Chi- cage Great Western railway will sell round trip tickets to points in the above named state at a great reduction from the usual tare, tor further Information apply to Oeo. F. Thomas, general agent, liLi Far nam street. Omaha. Neb. rirsi-ciass waicn ana jewelry work at Hubermann's, corner 13th and Douglas. Special Bfeetlaa;. All merchants that have signs on the walks are requested to be present at Com merclal club rooms Thursday evening at I O clock. COMMITTEE. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS ANTISEPTIC AND HYGIENIC A Hair lovljtorator, Just what Its turn implies. It supplies nourishment, the elements of growth, which, when absorbed by the hair, strengthens and tatiflea It in the same way that sap glorifies the foliage of a tree. Even when the follicles are seemingly dead. If the scalp Is massaged dally with Mm. Tales Hair Tonic a vigorous growth will be produced. It has hot, stly earned Its title of "the great balr grower. It stimulates mo nun nio d growth and makes the half mag. Clflcentljr healthy and beautiful Mot. Yale's Hair TjoJc Is prised equally by men and women, particularly when the hair begins to weaken or fads. Cures baldness, grayneea. splitting of ..the hair, daadruff and all diseases of M the hair, scalp and beard. One applies tlon stops hair falling. A norsery req uisite; no mother should neglect to use It for her boys and girls; when the hair la made strong In childhood It remains proof against disease and retains Its ' rigor ana youthf ulness throughout Ufe. - Mine. Yale's Hair Tonic Is a oolorlsse fragrant, uellhtful hair dressing; pother sticky, gritty nor greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy snd gloaey. Con tains no artificial coloring; would not toll the whitest hslr; restores original color by Invigorating tho scalp and re establishing natural circulation and proper dlatrltmrton of the live coloring matter. " HeatrUful hair redeems tho plainest countenance, and anyone can secure It by uslug Mme. Tale's Hair Tonic New In throe sixes our yncae J3c 5 snd 80c. .. . rUsm, Yale's tUrToalg U Sold fry Prug Dept., Boston Store essoae Beaaty Specialist la Omaha. European Skin and Scalp graduate can be seen In suite No. 230. Her Grand. Wrinkle, double chins, dandruff, moles. superfluous hair permanently removed without electricity. Mrs. Hlldatrura has been all over the world proving that skilled masseuse can positively make wrinkled, dabby and yellow skin firm. white and beautiful. Beauty talks and physical culture every morning from I to 11. All are cordially Invited. ' At the Boyd today the Rose Cecilia Shay company will sinav two of the most popular operas ever written. Balfe's "Bohemian Girl" at the matinee and Verdi's "II Trova tore' at the evening performance. ' Th matinee bill is one fraught with the sweet est of ballad songs, "Then Tou'll Rernem ber Me." "I Dreamed that I Dwelt in Mar. bis Halls," "A Heart Bowed Down." and other numbers that are familiar to all but of which one never grows tired. The arias of "II Trovatore" area&mong the ftneat ever written, and give each of the soloists a chance. Miss Shay's voice Is sell suited to the requirements of the roles she will assume today. Marcel's living pictures are proving one of the most effective beauty features that aaa been seen at the Orpheum. The sub jects are happily selected and the posing by the models is of unusual excellence. In the bas relief panels In particular the results achieved are remarkably good. At the matinee Thursday a number of ama teure will make' their appearance after the regular bUl. The Dig musical comedy success. "The Good . Old Summer Time," closes Its en gagement at the Krug with the matinee and sight performances f today. Thurs day night and for the remainder of the week the attraction at the Krug win be Gideon's "Georgia, Camp Meeting." an en tertainment of fua and nusto by a troupe of genuine colored people. t are of Thaaha. We dealre to espreae our atnosre thanks to our friends for their many expressions' of sympathy aad beautiful floral tributes at the death of my beloved wife and our beloved soother. - - - rANK I1UIJ3A. - - CONS AND DAVQUTEaa. The first meeting of the newly organised city council was held lust night. All mem bers were present and Mayor Koutsky oc cupied the chair. Clerk Glllan read the minutes and filled the position of his office very acceptably. Aside from the first oftl rial meeting of the new council, the fen ture waa a statement made by City At' torney Lambert In relation to suits started relating to Mud creek. In addressing the mayor and council Mr. Lambert said the city must soon provide some means to sewer Mud creek, on account of the suits frequently being (lied. He asked the offi cials to take steps to direct the legal de partment how to proceed in this matter. Continuing. Mr. Lambert said that civil engineers had been working for some time past on waya to abate this alleged t olsance. Plana for temporary abatement and also permanent abatement had been suggested. "In case the city desires to abate this alleged nuisance permanently It will be necessary," said Mr. Lambert, "to con struct a sewer from Swift's to the river. Should such action be decided upon by the mayor and council It will most likely be necessary to appeal to the legislature for change in the present laws. The city is empowered now to go into debt to the extent of flOO.'XK) for extension of sewers. Of this amount 162.000 has already been xpended, leaving only 3S.000 to the credit of this special fund." When called upon by the mayor and council for an expression of opinion, W. P. Adklns, president of the council, said the estimates for a sewer made about six years ago showed an expenditure of 1160,000. At this time he could not make any estimates. as he Is not familiar with the present cost of labor and material. After some discussion this matter of a sewer was referred to the mayor, the city attorney and the finance committee. At the suggestion of Adklns, the city attorney will proceed aa soon aa convenient to draft an ordinance for the Issuing of bonds for the paring, curbing and grading of Railroad avenue. The contractor wants to see where his money Is coming from before he commences work. Mayor Koutsky made three appointments. which were confirmed. The first .was 3. V. Jonea for stock and meat Inspector, the second was G. R. McGlll for poun dm aster and the third was L. J. Scott for city bill poster. Seven bids for furnishing bonds to city officials were opened. On account of the variance In the bids and the number of companies competing It was decided to refer all of the bids to the city attorney and the finance committee. John Woodward waa given the contract for moving the city tool house from Twenty-sixth and O streets to the rear of 41s North Twenty-fifth street- Woodward will charge (30 for the work. Bills of the election board were ordered paid. ' An ordinance waa passed ordering that permanent sidewalks be laid on both sides of C street from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth street. A two-plank walk la to be laid on the north side of I street from Twelfth, to Thirteenth street. T. M- C. A. Selects Directors. By the action of the membership of the Toung Men's Christian association at the meeting at the rooms Monday evnlng the local organisation bas become an Inde pendent association. A constitution was adopted for ths guidance of the work em bracing all the features of a modern associ ation. A board of fifteen directors was elected as follows: Jay Laverty, E. L. Howe. E. T. Miller. 1L T. Brass. A. L. Bergqulst. N. D. Mann. J. C. Knight. E. D Wlers, Tr. J. E. Crothers. A. A. Thurlow Dr. W. Berry, J. A. McLean. A. C. Pan coast. Dr. W. IL Slabaugh. C. M. Hunt. The new organisation will take over ths property and care for the members of the old organisation. Delates ttetara Heme. Representatives of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange returned home Sunday evening from a trip to the South Dakota eat tie country. The delegation traveled In a special car aad claim that everything waa done to entertain them while away. The first atop waa at Rapid City, C D. where the annual eattiemen'a convention was being held. As moot of the South Omaha live stock dealera had visited Rapid City they knew what to expect. The bust neee of the convention waa transacted rap Idly aad then the balance of the time waa given up to entertaining the visitors. "Say log we had a time cover the ground," said one of the returned delegates. From Rapid City the delegation wended Its way to Belle Feurehe, where every effort was ssade by the city o metals and cattlemen te en tertsln the visitors. Those who have re turned say that the entertainment afforded was the bHit ever. Borse of the delegation kept right on snd Intend landing at Mllr City. M"M.. for the convention to be held there this week. Waat Ordlaaare Repealed. Merchants, and especially those doing bunlness on N street, have f.lel a petition with the city council asking for the repeal of the ordinance licensing runners. There has always been trouble about this ordi nance. If there Is no ordinance some of the merchants want an ordinance calling for a license fee of 1100 for each runner. Such an ordinance was passed not a great while sgo snd now the merchants seem to want the bars down and ask that the council take steps to repeal the solicitors' ordinance now in force. The petition filed has been referred to a committee of the city council for Investigation. Tax rammlsaloaers Depatles. City Tax Commissioner Thomas J. O'Nell has . until April 18 to nsme his deputies. As the deputies must be con firmed by the city council It Is thought that the list will be sent to the council not later then Monday night, April 2S. Mr. O'Nell has not declared how many dep uties he will name, but It Is presumed that he will have not less than thirteen or fourteen. There will be a deputy for each precinct In the city and one or pos sibly two men to keep the records In the office while the work of making the as sessment Is going on. Waat tlreet Parked. A petition Is being circulated among prop erty owners for the purpose of submitting to the city council the proposition to park C street from Twenty-fourth street west to Twenty-fifth street. The plan Is to nar row the street, which Is now sixty feet In wlith to thirty-four feet and lay per manent sidewalks. Outside of the walks there Is to be a lawn and trees. It Is understood that all of the property owners on this one block will sign the petition. There Is no heavy travel on this portion of C street and the Inference Is that the council will not stand In the way of this Improvement Hospital Prises Awarded. During the Hospital association basaar which closed on Saturday night last thers was a voting contest for prises. Last night W. S. Kng, president of the association, made thla report: Burnt wood chair, donated by Mrs. S. R. Cox, was won by Mrs. Eads. The Battenburg collar donated by Mrs. Sautter was won by Mrs. B. E. Wilcox. A smoking set donated by Mrs. Offerman waa given to Mr. 'Hughes. Mrs. W. B. Meyers donated a pillow, and thla was glvsn to Colonel J. B. Watklns. Magle City Gossip. Clarence Gooden has gone to Denver to visit friends for a couple of wteks. Receipts of live stock et the yards yes terday were considered large for Monday. A son was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Krtsbaum. Forty-first and N streets. The dea-ree of Honor will rive an enter tainment at Workmen Umpie on Thursday evening. The Hospital association cleared about oy me uasar held at workman temple last week. Mrs. Jsmes Wise. Twenty-fourth and J Streets, was reported to be some worse yesterday. Tonight ths local lodge of Eagles will give a social and entertainment at the hall, Twenty-Bixtn and 1 streets. i Unless something of Importance turns IK lit? This week in our Boys' Department we arc offering special inducements in $3.00 suits. Parents who have expended time and patience looking around will find that they can get more style better quality more careful workmanship in OUR three dollar suits for boys. If you have been paying $4 and $5" for the boys' clothes, you have been getting no better suits than we are offering this week at $3. This is a statement of a plain, blunt fact, our $3 line is marvelous at the price. W-eraS-ey Is lst4S 6ai tip today there will be no meeting of the r ire ana rouce uoara lonigtii. C. H. Zerba. 22 years of aae. is con- nnea to nis nome. 7 nirteentn and Missouri avenue, with an attack of scarlet fever Mrs. Gibson and daughter. Llssie. 2120 B Street, will leave on Wednesday tor Can ada where they will reside in the future St. Msry's court No. 677. omen s Cath- olio Order of Foresters, will give a ball on Tuesday evening. May t, at the hall, Thirty-eighth and W auoeta. E. M. Searle. ir.. of Osalalla waa In the city yesterday making tne acquaintance of republican a. Mr. Seele announces him self as a candidate foruat auditor. Fred Caruenter. one of the era ploy ea In the motive department at the stock yards, left last night ' for Washington to take up a timber claim. Mr. Carpenter expects te be gone about a month. Just a suit of clothes. Made from woolens fine; Tou'll find them at the Flynn store. Prise winners every lime. OUR ADDRESS IS 1515 Farnam St. Workmanship with us does not mean merely the use of clever advertising mat ter that will separate you from your money; we know the garments we make are tail ored properly, and we either take back and refund tho money or make over any coat that does not hold its shape. 1515 Farnam St., Telephone 1857. SUITS, $20 and up. TROUSERS, $6 and up. OPEN EVENINGS. Too Busy Making Clothes to Close. MODERN BUSINESS METHODS Orcaalsatloa of Osaeo Forces and What Makes aa Employe . of Valee. The second of a series of talks on modern business, being conducted by the educa tional department of the Toung Men's Christian association, was given laat eve ning by John C. Forbes, office manager for the Cudahy Packing company. "Modern Office System and Organisation" waa Mr. Forbes' subject, which waa handled in an Interesting manner. The association ball was filled, showing a marked increase of Interest in the series of talks. Mr. Forbes compared the old regime of business methods with that in vogue today and reviewed the subject from 1360 to the present time. "The centralisation of large business In terests, a feature peculiar to thla country, has developed a type of man known as the office organiser," said the speaker. "This man Is the natural product of our modern business methods. He stands at the helm and guides large bodies of men along chan nels that will beat serve the interests be represents, not forgetting the Interests of the employed." Mr. Forbes referred to many of the com paratlvaly modern Inventions used aa office acoeaaorles, showing the great revolutions they have wrought in the organisation of business. Referring to the qualities of a valuable employe, Mr. Forbes said: "Punctuality is always desirable, but we do not want mere machine men; we do not want a clock and gong punctuality. A man who is serious about his business, who has a cheerful earnestness, will feel a desire to do bis duty when duty calls, and it should not be made a traglo affair If he be one or ten minutes or even half an hour late, it he la earnest, and It la not hard to detect who Is earnest and who la not. Many leaders of men have a wrong sense of punctuality. The boas who hss to boss the individual's Intentions Is no boss and he who has to have hie Intentions bossed Is no Individual." The naxt talk will be given on Mondsy evening, April V, when M. C. Peters, for merly manager of the Bemle Omaha Bag oompaay, will speak on "Commercial Art In Advertising- Rudolph, ladles' tailoring, Farnam. The Bee want ads are the Beet Business Booster PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Oeorce W. Fins. Mr. and Mra H. C. M Burgreas of Lincoln, and C. W. Stampher of Orleans, are at the Murray. Addison Walt of Lincoln, is in the city looking after his fences In his candidacy tor tne repumioan nomination lor secretary of state. William Ck Davidson, elty ticket agent of iua nuun, naa returned I rum a two week's vacation spent at Cambridge opnuga, rm.t ana iiw sura Lily. H J Rtwrtaon of Kiiiu . r"t w a a P. Raid of Salt Leks, J. H. J soilings of Lincoln. William A. Ball of Aberdeen and J F. Lobdell of Ogden, are at the Ilcr unaa . -f u V Vu 1 nf T.I.a T A . roan of Denver. F. w. Cola nt T4. m.. V. M. BeeL Mra. V- M. Beal. Mrs. H. r! Howe and Barton C. Howe of Auburn, are at the Paxton. H, W. Hubel of Little Sioux. John W. Bas or render, i. p. aianuel of St. Paul a. t. uassett 01 jDOun, c. K. Cull o Oakland. A. W. Nlckell of Batrio nn, M. Harris of Fullerton, are at the Millard M. U Hall of Treeten. B. S. Hastings tT ijreni. je. wiriwwnn or uotnennurg a., c . v. vi v-nuw .n, rraea lvit y o Albion. F. A. Flks of Newport. G. W Martia ef laneoln. snd C. A. KUlg of SANIBRINE the new Bwedlsh Antiseptic; we have Just received a supply of f nis remedy, and are now able to fill all orders. Joe Nursery Skin Soap, a toilet, skin and complexion soap of great excellence, cake, lte; box of 1 cakes Wo 50c Llquosone 43c II 00 Teruna 78c $1.00 Orange Ptosaom 7c 6oc Pyramid Pile Jure 1 43c Charcoal Tablets, box 10c 25c Men. en's Talcum Powder lac 25c Colgate's Violet Talcum 15c 11.00 Pepto Mangn 9UC Bath Sprays, a regular portable shower bath, each 1L26 See our complete line cf Rubber Goods. IIOVELL DRUG GO. 16tb and Capitol Ava. Forced Auction Sob OP Oriental Rugs and Carpets By Order of Tho Globo Loan Co. of Now York The undersigned has been authorised by tho Globe) Loan Co. of New Tork to sell without reserve a large lot or Rare and Valuable Oriental Rugs. No such splendid collection oft directly Imported Turkish and Per sian Rugs has ever been seen outside of New Tork City. All Rugs will positively be sold for what they will fetch without reserve or withdrawal. Rugs on exhibition before each sale. Sale today 10:10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Merchants Auction & Commission Co. 17(0-12 FARNAU ST. Bee Building Tho. R. Reld, Auctioneer 1 THE BEE HAS THE LARGEST BOXAFIDB CIBOULA TION An Easy Way to Sell It. A chance for a tie That means . a chance for us to make a Frook Wedding Suit. Lots of folks will accept the chance now that Easter is past. Many of them will accept them In a MacCarthy Frock Suit How about yout $45 to $75 la our Frock Suit price-range. MacCarthy Tailoring Company, IS4-JM A i eta at. Next door te Wabash Ticket Offiea. rbeas It. L, if you HAVE SOMETHING OF VALUE THAT'S OF NO FURTHER USE TO YOU, ITS VERY LIKELY THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE WHO CAN USE IT AND WOULD BE OLAD TO GET IT AT THE 3EO-OND-HAND PRICE. A DEE WANT AD WILL LET THEM KNOW. Gold Crowes from .2.83 Set of Teeth from .a.M WORK GCAHAKTEED TEJI YEARS, Wo are hero to slay. Ho atoileats. T1IE BEE IS ADmTTEDLT THE BEST XEWSPAPEB. mwa wig Work done free Email charges ror material. TEETH EXTRACTtX FREE. FlUlngs from 2&c UNION DENTAL COMPANY OF PAINLESS DZNTISTRT. 1521 Dougiaa. Rncta 4. pulll 2 I SYlFTCi-Ja'aU: S H J h is.s. ?7'r'17iM' P 7ilr7a"pMtad 5 INJECTION MALYDOn. 9 n riWW. (Ws ta imnl asm. ee seat wtih rnLes Sw $ 1 O O m KiSrir Ifr. Ci-Lceaifr. 0. DJL 2 Mil C tr. Ilk ni I !. Osaka. f Mi! soeTO. miwmn AND RETURN It Jlvmrt QufoW than any oW U4 April 23 to May I, Inotaoivo. rmr Ttntwrr mess, me risiis bt. 'Phone 114 , vsr m-mi Tra a uw eviwuu) IfSsmWV