I
19
CITT OFFICIAL SiOTltE.
NOTICE.
Ths following U correct end tru lint
of tbe name and addresses of nnre giattrta
voters, who hv mnde affidavit be. ore ths
City Clerk an JoFlr1n to affiliate with the
Republican Farty ai tha primary lfiCt'""
to be held In the City of Omaha On the
7th day of October, l!v4. a shownbjr ne
record on file In the City Clerk offlo:
W. B. Howard, 47?2 Capitol Ave.
Warren Brooks, lo Bo. 28th Bt.
T. R. I-arkey, 1S1 Farnnm St.
M. J- Mi-Eachron. -22 No. Wh Bt.
W. C. Gordon, 26j No. Pth ft.
Robert U Carter, 1120 Arbor 6t
Ilrowor E. McCagne, 2M Howard Bt.
Jonaa J. Nelson. 2.W 8. 12ih Bt.
John Iron. &)18 Half Casa Bt.
Mathew A. Hall, 118 No. KStth Bt.
Guy V. Solomon, 1W2 Military Ava.
John Buckley, ICS Bo. 19th St.
.1mrles Louisa, 816 So. Z.ft St.
Hay N. lialdlna;. 14 So. IStli Bt.
B. M. Morntnnn, 22t No. 32d Ave
Robert P. Morsman, 21M No. ilA Av.
tlporga C. Graff, WM Capitol Ave.
W. C. MeCrea, 1B7 Bo. 3- th Ave.
D. B. Olney. 1S!I So. 32d Bt.
John J. Koche, tUO Maaon BL
Arthur II Rosen, J ;io Mo. 12d Ays.
. Carrow, 13M Bo. 32U Bt.
Jermaro Corao. 1221 So 22d St.
Tony I1 OrPKorlo, jat7 So. 20th Bt.
Antonio Bcnllie, 123 So. lth Bt.
WaMmar Mlchaelaen. 123 Bo. 35th Ave.
Kank H. Rarnea. ll Park W lid Ave.
E. Chrlntlnnten. 4l Wool worth Ave,
Julius T. Miller, 141 Canton St.
B. W. Fcibrr, K3 Bo. 19th St.
I M. Jaokson. 20C5 Vinton Bt.
Wm. O. We nd!l, 424 Canton St.
Frank Moehn, 1127 Bo. 17th 8t.
J. K. Inmon, 2"36 Vinton Bt.
John Pugner, 1251 8o. 16th St.
Geo H. IcCHntock. 173) Bo 10th St
Chris Chrlstersen. 219 Francis St.
John Thomsen, 219 Francis St.
Chrla Thomsen. 217 Frsncls Bt
Tom Chrlstensen, 219 Francis St.
Edward BoloVn, 1201 Pierce St.
Arthur Bolden. 1201 Pierce Bt.
.Trcob G. Bwa-.'lno. So. 13th St.
Rasmus Jensen, 623 Paclflo Bt.
ChlaleS Dlnobo, 1012 Pacific. Bt.
Bebaetlnno Sosto, 1111 Ko. 12th St
Vaclntl Clrlno, 80 Bo. 7th St.
Balvatore Molllna, 110S So. 12th St.
Vlncenio Tncjesa. 1103 So. 12th St.
Damlano Dlnovo, 110S So. 12th St
i,ldo Teflrwo, 1020 Bo. 10th St.
Corlmo Tcdesco. 11CS Po. 12th Bt
N. P. J. I-unddnhl, (123 Pacific St
JC H. HubnT. C06 Pierce St.
F. M. Arnold. R1U Bo 2th St.
M. A. Llnohan. 14W So. 17th St.
W. M. Hownrd, 131S Davenport St
Tr. J. B. Mckes, Chatham Hotel.
Ralph Venuto. 1213 Chicago St.
V. Do Mllta, 1213 Chicago St.
A. O. Baldwin, 13JS Davenport 8t
Casamo Mlnnrdi, S1G Howard Bt.
A. B. Wlnshlp. 29B1 Franklin St
A. O. Reynolds, 707 Bo. 16th St.
Hector Von Conwenbcrgha, 8. B. Cor. 7th
and Paclflo 8ts.
Antonio Minardi, 308 No. 10th St. -Oust
Yagher, 8. E. Cor. 7th and Pa
clflo Sts.
Joe Dahls, 192B So. 13th St.
Gulrapni Bondl, 1311 California "A.
,T. Ch rider, 1823 Capitol Ave.
Thomas L. Davis, 28 Bo. 20th Bt
.luro.a LMwartl Coo, 210 So. 25th St
Emerson Bendict 17u6 Davenport St.
I. 'rnett Macklln, Omaha Club.
John M. O'Rourke, 2210 Franklin St
Roy Wood. 821 No. 22d Bt.
Adlrone Morlno. 311 No. 11th St
Louis Pollas, 1242 Bo. Ifith St.
C. W. Hummell, 820 Bo. 21st St.
John J. Foster, 2427 Dodge St.
lxuls Brpnslnl, W8 Howard St
Gulseppl Bellattl. 818 Howard St
Louis Peretti, 224 No. 9th St
Tony Albero, 818 Howard St.
Giovanni Gagglnl, 818 Howard St
J. BUI no, 1110 Davenport St.
A. Lagratta. 1213 Chicago St.
Thos. Cogan, 215 So. 12th St
II. Li. Cohn. 221 Paciflo Bt.
Antonio Aidero, 1024 Dodge St
U N. Platoer, 218 Grant St.
F. R. Houchln, 2622 Manderson St
Algy Gordy, 17th and Grant Bta.
Lulggl Dl Ornzls, 1312 California St
J. W. Bouk. 1717 Webster St.
Chaa. W. Oordy, N. W. C. 27th & Grant Bta.
Chaa. C. Wentzler, Dellone HoteL
" J. M. Plnkcrton, 1466 Bo. 17th St
Gust . Bui ke, 3701 So. 2oth St
Geo. A. Hill. 1062 So. 22d St
M. J. Lynch, 1060 So. 27th St
J. C. Ford, 840 Bo. 17th Bt. , .
Low Roben, 1616 Frederick St.
C. B. Wnlcutt, 124 No. loth St ' '.) .
K. G. Bowman, 124 No. 15th St.
W. H. Hoke, 124 No. 16th Ht.
Guy A. Knyley, 674 So. 27th St i '.
Harry Mlsshaw, 1124 Dodge St.
Gunnaro Lagreoo, 20 No. 10th St i ;
C. C. Merriun, Thurston Hotel.
Ray Manor. 1518 Dodge St.
John Jareckl. H116 Burt St.
Dr. Philip Uher. 701 So. 16th St
J. J. England 2768 Burt St.
B. M. Mathews. 2008 Plnkney St
Vlncenso Capellapo, 1110 Davenpqrt St
Claud W. Clark, 1518 Dodge Bt.
Mlchele Genttile, 1217 Chicago Su
C. H. Lauer, 920 Douglua St.
W. T. Hays, 1122 DouKlna St
W. S, Henso. 323 No. 14th St. ' i
B. Rosenthal, 616 Fierce St. '
Samuel Weiss, 1912 So. 10th St ill
Max Shaprln, 1932 So. 10th Bt. '
S. Rosen, 1920 So. 10th St I '
Simon Rosenthal, 1904 So. 10th St
Herman Kaiman, 1906 So. 10th Bt I 'I
, L. Hoffman, 19:12 So. 12th St.
M. Aclkemin, 1932 So. 12th St.
Holnnn Grossman, 1920 So 13th St
J. Wlntraul, 1912 So. 10th St.
Luols Rappopaat, 1903 So. 10th St
Plncost Noodle. 1912 So. 10th St.
Jacob Llntzman. 1912 So. 10th St
James Iiellotl. 1024 Dodpo St
Net Aidero, 1024 Dodge St.
D. T. Allen, 1334 Park Ave.
Joseph Spender, 1249 So. 20th Bt.
Fernando Angelo, 2036 Poppleton Are.
Mike Kvangellsh. 1206 So. 181h St.
Fanchlna Calolars. 20S6 Poppleton Are.
Jehn Barrath. 121S So. 19th St.
Oolvannl Ronaldo, 1315 8o. 20th St
Bam Maras.-f., '.215 So. 18th St.
Antonio Slrlannl, 1247 So. 20th St.
srt Tlbbets. 978 No. 27th Ave.
Pasc.uale Bprnnen. 1249 So. 20th St
Antonio Pertill. 1315 Ho. 20th St
Carmelo Conlgllo. 617 No. 17th St
Antonio Trlfuiato. 617 No. 14th St
Salvator Durosl, 617 No. 14th 8.
Luciano Noblle, 130? -California fit
Olusepno ZbppoIo. 617 No. 14th St.
Salwotart Cusicclo. 617 No. 14th St
Joseph Zalbonl, 1G03 Cuming St. .
Glnseppo Raronl, 1513 Bo. 20th St.
.Vlnceneo Masciatello. 2036 Poppleton Ave.
ORbrlello Pletromontl, 1249 So. 10th St
Angelo Pane, 2036 Poppleton Ave.
P. L. VanDorne, 230J Leavenworth St
Oalral Paoouale. 1217 So. 19th St
Rernnrdo Burroto, 1216 Ro. 19th St.
Domlnlco Bpennlero. 1249 So. 20th St
Antonio Paolo. 1236 So. 19th St.
Nlcolo Warrlano, 1235 So. 19ih St.
Roflns Giovanni, 2036 Poppleton Ave,
Giovanni Dnnso. 124S So. 2Bth Bt.
Lnna Ietterlo. 2038 Poppleton Av.v
Edward Clausen. 1714 Nlcholes St.
P. D. Martin. 1H4 Nicholas St
B. O. Pope. 1410 No. 17th St.
The following Is a correct and true list
of tho names and addresses of voters who
registered at the last regular registra
tion In October. 1903, or revision of regis
tration on April 2nd, 1901, as desiring to
affiliate with the republican party, who
have since procured from the city clerk
certificates of removal aa shown by affi
davits p fl removal on fllo In the city clerk'a
office, I
Name. ' Registered at. Removed to.
John T. Dunn, 817 So. 18th St., 8023 Sew
.ard Si
John J. Boucher, 21 1J Douglas St.. 1117
Bo. 83rd St.
H. Holovtchlner, W. O. W. Bldg-., 2437
Bo. 18th St
Bamuel U Bush. 2317 No. 27th Bt, 4(03
Howard St.
Walter Wills, 1656 Pouglaa St., 406 N.
23rd Bt.
Fred Anderson, 2616 Leavenworth St., 2328
Bo. 18th St.
C. T. Morgan, 4014 No. 2Eth Bt. 2411
Lek St.
T. H. Trnev, 1616 Seward St., 712 N. 2Bth Bt.
Jos. R. .Wells, 2214 Douglas St, 2205 So.
10th St
Chas. L. Cowan. 2214 Douglas St, 2206
S. 10th St.
D. W. Jones. 811 B. 2d St. 2711 Shirley St.
O. B. Uondeaaon, &2 Bo. 20th 8t, 2437
Burt St
J. H. Cnnnlngham, 1626 Locust Bt, 3811
Charles Ft.
W. C. Nelson, 840 Bo. 18th Bt. 19flLSo.
28th Bt.
Daniel C. Hurley. 1139 So. 28th St., 18 No.
36th Ave.
A. R. Hoel, 2C22 Rurt St.. 1412 N. S6th Bt
Frank A. Cadwallader, 1914 Farnam St.,
1818 Chlonso St.
A. H. Marsh, 1018 So. 13th Bt, 1438 So.
lth St
K. U Vaughan. 218 So. 26th St, U Park
Ave.
. Rtaebler, 8B Capitol Ave.. U36 So.
29th Bt
K. Reiser, 1411 Canton 81911 Dodge Bt.
Orvllle F. Morehouse. 1(T Bo. 28th St.,
2668 St. Mary's Ave
John J. Wills. 3225 Cumins; 8t, Kit No,
lih Bt.
Solomon Brown, 1717 Bt. Mary's Ave.,
1309 Davrnort 8t.
K. E. Judd. 2302 So. 18th St., T18 Pierce Ht.
V. 3. White. 2538 Dodge St., 2211 No.
28th Ave.
W. S Oreenleaf. 1618 No. 19th St, 1443
No. foth Bt.
S. K. Oreenleaf, 1511 No. lth St., 1443
No. th St. .
J. H. Freoman. 2518 Charlea, 2806 Callfor-
N. Weeka. 642 So. 26th Ave., 4630 No.
20th St.
Geo. M. Swlgatt, 1720 Capitol Are.. 110 Bo.
13th t.
LM C Fuller. 812 No. 25th St.. 1614 Hamil
ton. V W. D. Relley, 808 So. 20th Bt, 2712 Cald-
A. L. Root, 2518 Decatur, 2670 Cuming.
-,. Qua Faik. fv4 No. 16ib fit. 17U So. ih 8t
CITY OFFICIAL JfOTICEJ.
Itift Bolek, 1102 So. 13th St., bet 1st and
2d, Calhoun.
Chaa. Hauley, 1014 Paclflo St, 1012 Marcy
Bt.
W. A. Woodard, Flat 19. 10th and Pacific,
mi Howard Bt.
X. W. Watson, 2404 St. Mary's Ave., 820
Bo. 21st Bt
W: li. Hodge, 2212 Farnam St, 23 Burt
8 G R. Wetmore, 2522 TNIrt Bt, 143 N. 19th 8t.
MicJifvcl Purcell, UU No. 18U Bt. 22J4
CDrf't'A. Merrlam. 2606 Pierce St. 2226
Popple Ion Ave.
Anton Nlelson. 237 Cuming St.. 1501 Vln-
'"oeorga W. Schultz, 2404 Cuming St.. 1S23
Albert Swanson, 8545 Harney St.. 2C17 Cass
8Georgc Brown. 921 No. 15th St., 1804 Call-
fA?'p. Com-. 2211 Blnncy St., 538 So. 24th St.
D. P. Blish, 212 Douglas Blk., 1703 Dodge
J. R. McDonald, 2104 So. 10th St, 1413 So.
6tJ. 8.' Alexander, 302 So. 20th St., Chatham,
13th and Dodn Sts.
J. H. fltackpole, 1S35 Sherman Ave., 1916
Cuming St.
Kmil Brandele. 2526 Dodge St, Her Grand.
Aug. Olson, 3C40 Vinton St., 301.1 Leaven
worth 8t. . , . ,
D. Lewis, 2015 Cuming St., 1812 Nicholas
Bt
Silas E. Brown, 821 So. 18th St, 3216
FChas!lnT. ''Dickinson. 513 No. 23d St, 701
Ortrift i Ave
MUton Humfrey, 2204 No. 21st St.. 1112 No.
'h K. Ra 1913 Farnam, 110 So. 13th St.
Geo. Bhepard, 1433 So. 17th St.. 1201 Pierce
St
C. W. Johnson, 1204 No. 26th St., 1310 So.
Kb! llollraan, 2224 No. 21st St, 2020 Cuming
BArthur N. Smith, 1801 No. 34th St.. 2638
b.'ltohr, 222 No. 18th St.. 2201 No. 19th
SThos. II. Doyle, 3C09 Charles, 3S35 Parker
8 B F. Balrd 2018 Cuming St., No. Western
Hotel. 16th and Webster.
A. C. Powers, 2018 Leavenworth St., Del-
,0ThosI0'Brlen, 4325 Seward St., 3424 Far-
" Sm K.' swam, 1441 No. 19th St.. 2111 No.
A-' worrlson, 1919 Clark St.. 2639 Patrick
Ave
Geo. H. B. Hall, 2120 Miami St., 2108 Elm
Bt6eo. W. Grant, 509 No. 16th St, m No.
16ChaS E. Foster, 808 So. 20th Bt. 801 So.
Alfred D. Cox, 2552 Cuming Bt. 2517 No.
Luther H. Tate, 1623 Lathrop St. 2L33
ByaeCerpS Maxfleld. 1720 Capitol Ave., 1518
DGeorgotBlake. 622 So. 18th St.. 1232 So.
"johnS. Delehanty. 1923 Martha St.. 123
BT.12h! McCormlck. 18U Cuming St.. 2012
NJohndH8tTate, 1023 Lathrop St, 2533 Spen-
Joa. Guggenmos, Glhson, 1416 "B" St.
V. W. Boyloa, 2753 Burt St., Bachelora'
"gL Fox, 1118 So. 9th St., 830 So. 21st St.
Henry Rosenthal. 23ol Davenport St., U17
3 . Dworak, 3a Poppleton Ave.. 8620
DM.y Starbuck. 2626 Seward St. 2202 No.
l9Davld W. Dickinson, 613 No. 13d St.. 701
8AlllJeStes. 1136 No. 17th St. 606 So. 13th
Btj. J. Wetmore, 1716 No. 27th St. 1429 No.
19j!XSBtHlgglna, 413 So. 19th St. 1121 No. 19th
Bt
8. 8. Swetzcr. 640 No. 20th St.. 3305 Burt
St
William E. Taylor, 3406 Lincoln. Ave.. 526
B8. C.' Grwn. 419 No. 12th St.. 29C4 No. 26th
S John Bondesaon, 822 So. 20th St., 2137
EJohnStM. Robinson, 115 Bo. 2Cth St. 2801
CFra1nk W." Slabaugh. 2109 Douglas St. 4223
Farnam StJidervood Map,a m1
P8kJ.etuncan. 2203 Maple St.. 1907 Plnkney
8tG. C. Thompson, 819 No. 43d St., 210-212
SM.26M1 Van Horn. 4207 Cumins St.. 4348
FG "a "Burkman. 4215 Grant St.. 2430 Pierce
8 John Swanson. 321 No1. 15th St., 1713 Chl-
"tPlf'Flsk, 809 So. 18th St.. 1413 So. 11th
8M. H. Hoemer. 2106 So. S3d St, 2110 Bo.
Uj! Wl: Thompson. 2327 So. lGth St.. 2975
rE.Cp". Shaw. 1003 No. 29th St., 3212 Cue-
,nvBF. Warren, 604 No. 16th St., 609 No.
Kta. SH. Furneaa. 1533 No. IStU St., 2117
GRnB.8tErvln. 1606 . Burdette St. 1211 So.
MHan Kruso, 724 No. 17th St.. 1619 Web-
Bi- Roberta. 4411 No. 31st Ave., 2219
LGeoOPCusTck. 1113 No. 17th St.. 2211 Sew-
"s. G." Munson, 2630 Capitol Ave., 110 No.
"Clyde P. Ratekln, 2436 Charles St., 3840
FJacobnSchamel, 2505 Pleroe St. 2226 Pop-
PW?nardVeHotchkIsa, 1624 Kyner Ave., 3403
BR5asmu'a Hannibal. 2578 Harney St., 614 So.
17Howrd A. Worley, 1424 Douglas St.. 2418
HM.,lH.0Fow'ler. 1U No. 20th St.. 2202 Clark
Bt
A. J. Johnson, 2018 Davenport St., 838 So.
21st Bt 1
A. A.' Gaston, 1712 Charles St., 2S15 Leaven-
WA. J. James, 1913 So. 6th St., 1728 So. 8th
fit.
Chas. McCarthy, 1723 So. 11th St., 1932 So.
UC. SH. Randall, 3916 No. 23d St. 2411
LRoy Hlnman, 819 No. 20th St., 3874 Ham
"lDrinkwater. 2432 Decatur St., 2215 Larl-
mw.J. Pe'rvy, 2421 Dooce St.. Midland hotel.
Wesley S. Holman, 2517 So. 81st St., 1911
Dorcas St,
William Mason. 911 No. 20th Bt. 1314 Web
ster Bt. (rear).
Peter Peteraen. 1325 Bo. 25th Bt, 1951 Bo.
Fraic 8. Simpaon, 1917 Clark St., 2402
Cumins St.
Wm. Aitatadt, 850 So. 18th St, 1913 So.
16th St.
C. C. Ellington. 2423 Patrick Avo., 825 So.
84th St
H. M. Munnecke, 1629 Ohio St., 3521 Lafay
ette Ave.
Frank Leslie, 8415 Cuming St., 2724 Burt Bt.
Francis McGovern. 1614 Chicago St., 2312
Douglas St.
Carl Brandels, 205 So. 33th Ave., 2408 Far
nam St.
Ellas Mena, 1462 So. 13th St., 115 No. 15th
Bt.
F. A. Nelson, 2233 Farnam Bt., 1018 No.
40th Bt.
Juacph 3. CalUler, 1202 Castellar Bt. 2318
So. 20th St. '
James Porter, 2011 No. 25th St.- 3012 Ham
11 ton St.
Andrew Klewlt, 1045 Bo. 20th St., 811 So.
21st St
J. II. Hulbert. Bachelora Hotel, Drexel
Hotel.
O. A. Morrison. 2524 So. 9th St., 5001 No.
24th St
Charlea E. Goodman, 2618 Bo. 13th Bt,
4312 Grant St
E F. Burgess, 2216 Boulevard Ave., 4303
Burdette St.
Geo. 11. Green, 1734 Bo. 9th St., 2604 Sew
ard St.
F. E. GrLffing-, 206 So. 27th St., 202-)
Parker Bt. J
Jesxe H. Custor, 207 Bo. 24th Bt, 2124
Caldwell St
N. Fenger, 1614 No. 32nd St, 523 Bo.
29th St.
Joe Rex, 2642 Davenport St., 1416 Bx
6th St.
Thos. J. Willows, 2225 Dodge St., 703 So.
17th Ave.
George J. Bird, 2642 Dodge St., 2623 Ca'.d
well St.
B. Prieaman, 2020 Cuming St., 1649 No.
17th St.
A. A. McClurc. 131 So. 39th St, 106 No.
25th St
Joseph Chrlstensen, 4737 No. 27th St.,
311 Burt St.
Francesco Romeo, 1212 So. 14th St., 1110
Davenport St.
Thos. M. Cronln, 1324 So. 5th St., 2940
Arbor 8t
Stephen Hansen, 2220 No. 26th St., 2525
Franklin St.
J. L. Constantino. 1206 Douglas Bt., 140)
No. 17th St.
Dan Davis. 2C36 Rees St., 1037 So. 23rd Bt.
Chaa. M. Richards, 660 So. 27th St., STZi
Jackson Bt.
Balvatore T.otolo, 416 No. 12th St., 13C7
California St.
Bluford Phenlx. 1514 Jackson St., 614 No.
17th St.
Oscar Johnson. 2841 Caaa St.. 1560 No.
17th Bt.
John Epgun, 1408 Jonra Bt., 416 No. 14th Bt.
F.. 11. Holt. 618 No. ltith St., 2219 Maple Ht.
D. J Ran, 615 No. 2th Ave., loll Far
nam Bt
B. A, Pease, 161S Kyner Ave., 20 No.
Uth Bt
U. A, Bird, 8641 Dodge Bt, 2623 Cald-
WOMAN III CLUB ARD CHARITY
The Omaha Woman's ciut v;;l hold Its
first meeting of the fall Monday afternoon
at the First Congregational church at 2:30
o'clock, when the new president, Mrs.
Mary O. Andrews, will be Installed and
her annual address be given. In addition
to this, there Is to be much business of an
Important nature. The club will elect Its
delegates to the annual meeting of the
State federation to be held at Seward Oc
tober 11-13. and the unfinished reports of
the St. Louis biennial will be given. The
report of the club's committee on place of
meeting will be submitted to be passed
upon. For several years the club has paid
$800 a year for the use of Its present rooms
In the auditorium of the First Congrega
tional church, and there Is not. little
opposition to thla plan among many of the
members, who feel that other as satisfac
tory and less expensive arrangements
nilght be made. Several propositions are
to be submitted for the decision of the
club and among them are at least one, It
Is said, that will doubtless receive very
serious consideration. The music of the
afternoon will be furnished by Mrs. W. W.
Turner and Mrs. Samuel Katz. The ses
sion will be preceded by the usual meet
ing of the directory.
It Is said that an effort will be made at
this meeting to rescind the club's action
of last winter. In admitting the press to
the club's meetings. Considering the over
whelming majority by which this motion
was carried, it is surprising that further
effort should be made to overthrow this
progressive step that Is so evidently the
Judgment of a large majority of the club
members. That the exclusion of the press
representatives Is looked upon as a hind
rance to the club movement by the most
progressive club woman, was proven by
the action of Mrs. Barah Piatt Decker,
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs,' and her executive board
In calling a conference of editors of club
papers and club writers 'of the leading
daily papers at St. Louis, September 18.
that some plan might bo arranged whereby
wider publicity might be given to the work
of the national and stato federations and
the individual clubs.
The young Woman's Christian asrociitlon
has arranged the following schedula of
classes in Its educational courre for the
winter: Monday evening, entertainment or
lecture, once a month; Tuesday, 7:15 p.
m., dressmaking, millinery, parliamentary
law; 8:15 p. m orchestra; Thursday, 7:15
p. m French, studies In English, short
hand; 8:15 p. m., German; Fil.lay, 8:15 p.
m., literature. Tho association will hold
Its first gospel meeting of the fall thh
after.-.oon at 4 o'clock. Miss Gold Corwln,
state sec.-etary for the Nebraska asrocii
tlon, will speak on "A Life of Power."
Mrs. H. A. Connett will elng. All wemen
are welcome.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
tho newly organized Montana Federation
of Women's Clubs held recently at Ana
conda It was decided to establish a sys
tem of traveling libraries and the following
resolutions were pa a red Indicating the
practical work to be undertaken by the
women :
We recommend to the committee on leg
islation Immediate consideration of the
practicability of establishing the Juven le
court and probation system in this state;
also that the committee Inform Itself thor
oughly as to Montana' state laws gov
erning nvirrlape and divorce and formu
late recommendations aa to improvement of
same with a view to furthering uniformity
in such lnwa throughout the United Sta'es;
also that this commute look into exist
conditions of neglected and abused
children and animals and endeavor to en
courage state protection for the same.
Temple of Israel Sisterhood will hold Its
flrat whist party of the fall Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock In the vestryyrooms of
the temple. '
Mlas Bilenee Dale, the well known vio
linist of Lincoln, who but recently returned
from New York, will entertain the women
of the federation, In Seward at the session
of music Wednesday evening, October 12.
ttUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Last week this column of The Bee con
tained a salutatory talk or address, as It
were, to, the musicians of Omaha, and the
general purpose was to encourage the musi
cians to get together and to stand firm
upon tho proposition that muslo was never
Intended to be a mere amusement, that
the holy art was meant for something
better and nobler than to be a mere ad
junct to a dancing function, or a time
killer.
It was pointed out that muslo Is, as It
always has been, the ocean depth of things
spiritual and that the one who tries to
limit Its sphere limits only himself and
does nothing to stop the progress of the
Great science and art which has chal
lenged the worship of most of the world's
greatest souls. It was pointed out that
although there are many who cannot ad
mire the beauty of the sunset, yet the
sun has been setting Just the same for
centuries and Its lustre has not been
dtmmod by the fact of nonappreclatlon.
Bo with music; the morning stars sing
together as of old, monuments are being
created to the master minds of music and
the art has thousands of earnest, self
sacrificing devotees where It formerly num
bered only dozens, and there is not a mon
ument anywhere to any one who wrote
the popular trash of the day, at any pe
riod. Just as In the sister realm people
from all over the world are making pil
grimages yearly to Stratford-on-Avon to
think upon, the memory of Sweet William
Shakespeare, while no one goes to seek
the places connected with the writers of
the yellow-backed trash of times gone by.
Omaha Is a prominent city. Omaha
should be a musical center of national
Importance. Omaha therefore should try
to get In touch with the best of music,
with the best artists, the best orchestras,
the best choirs, the best masters, and
should drop Into their proper places the
brass banda which promenade aa high-class
musical organizations and which give con
certs of ordinary, trashy, short-lived
musical selections to bring money Into the
treasury or to enrich themselves. Muslo
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
wei: St.,
John D. Weaver, 103 N. ISth St., Dunsany
Flats, loth and Pierce.
F. H. Broadneld, 3ul9 Leavanworth Bt,
Thurston Hotel.
B. It Hoel, 4244 Patrick Ave.. 1412 No.
85th St
C. J. Tracy, 1808 No. 20th St, 1920 No,
24th St
H. A. Burdlck, 710 No. Uth St., 1907
Paul St.
James P. Nlckeraon, 1615 Manderaon St.,
342 No. 27th St.
William Weuham, Karbach Hotel, Thur
ston Hotel.
Fred M. Hall, 1145 No. Uth St., 118 No.
25ih 8t.
A. Marr, 1024 Bo. 26th St., 913 So. 13th Bt
Chas. H. Marloy, 1.A1 No. 2vlh St., M So.
26th t.
Arnold C. Koenlg, 1606 Bo. 26th St., 420
So. 26th Bt.
Sam I Maolntyre, 1812 Chicago St., Chat
bam Hotel.
Wirt Thompson. 2327 So. 16th St, 2975
Dorcas St.
James O. Snowden, 2402 Poppleton Ave.,
Aror.da Hotel.
John U MoCague, 2214 Chicago Bt, 412
So. 24th Bt.
Omaha, Nebraska, September 27, 1904.
yr. u. ej-bourn.
B-40-d-7- City Clerk.
is too high, too pure, too beautiful, to be
made a mere money-getter.
If Omaha were the musical center of
national Importance which It eould be and
shall be, would there be ao many Omaha
students studying and living and spending
Omaha money In other cities 7
What think you 7
But 'enough of that. We were writing
last week for the musician. Now we have
a few words to the mualc-lover, who la
neither a teacher nor a student
Do you not love good music?
In the depth of your heart you do. Tou
know well that when you hear a good thing
you enjoy It Tou are musical. Tou must
not think that because you do not love a
Beethoven sonata, a violin concerto by
Vleuxtemps, a grand aria from an opera,
or a symphony by Mosart, Berlloi, Tschal
kowsky, Grieg or Dvorak, that therefore
you do not love good music. These are
subjects requiring extended courses of
hearing, or special study. But how about
your appreciation of Mendelssohn's "Spring
Song," Handel's "Largo" or "Hallelujah"
chorus, or "He Was Despised," or "I Know
That My Redeemer Liveth?" How about
Haydn's "Tho Heavens Are Telling?" How
about Chopin's "Funeral March?" And
how about the "Miserere" of Verdi, or his
"Anvil Chorus?" How do you like Wag
ner's "Bridal Chorus," or his "Pilgrim's
Chrous," and the "Song to the Evening
Star," or his "Prise Song?" And then the
"Sextette," from Lucia, by DonJsettl, or
the "Traumerei," by Schumann, or the
"Serenade," by Schubert, or the "Gloria,"
from Mosart's Twelfth Mass, or the "Wil
liam Tell Overture," by Rossini? Which
would you rather have sung at your fu
neral "Fold His Hands and Let Him
Sleep," with variations, or "Lead, Kindly
Light," to its well known tune?
Which would you rather sing at a friend's
funeral "When the Roll la Called Up Ton
der, I'll Be There," or "Nearer My God to
Thee?" Which would you rather have at
a wedding of one of your family, "I'd
Leave My Happy Home for Tou," or Men
delssohn's beautiful "Wedding March?"
Do not deceive yourself, my dear friend.
Tou will choose the good every time.
Tes, you love good murlc and plenty of It,
and you are entitled to rank as a muslo
lover. Then why not love it all the time?
Why not support It at Its best, even if you
feel that today It Is beyond your full ap
preciation. Tomorrow it may not be. There
Is no education in muslo so good for the
average layman as hearing good muslo
well presented.
There are many opportunities presented
In Omaha. Why not avail yourself of
them? In a few churches In Omaha you
can hear the very best music, pretty well,
and in some cases, very well presented
every Sunday. Do you go? If you don't
why not? Do you not know that your
presence would encourage some of our best
musicians to do even better than they are
doing? Let them know that you were
there. A postal card commending the serv
ice costs you little and means, oh, so much.
Do not think for a moment that the musi
cian thinks himself separated from you by
a great gulf. It Is you that are doing the
separation act. A musician always wants
to know those who are appreciating hli
efforts. Heaven knows that he hears
enough from, the other side.
If you go to a good concert and some
thing touches you in the heart, do not be
afraid to drop a card to the one whose
ministration has helped you. Believe me,
he or she will value It far more highly
than a two-column press notice, and he or
she will show It to friends with exultant
pride. I know whereof I speak.
The people, whose praise we as profes
sional people dearly love, are you who
"get touched on the heart strings" and
who feel that you are not to be clas el as
muslo lovers because you have not had
training and who think that you are not
capable of appreciating classia (which sim
ply means "good") music
Then, may I sk you to banish from
your homes all that is unworthy In the
way of music? There is so much trash
nowadays, and It is a foolish and wasteful
expenditure of money to buy such stuff
because It only lasts a month or so. Tou
have to buy something "new" next week.
Get the muslo that has stood the test of
time, and you will find lots of it and you
will not have to buy symphonies or sonatas
or operas to get at it. Help us who are
struggling for the musical supremacy of
Omaha. Help us who are trying to build
up a musical atmosphere for your sons
and daughters. Help us who are trying in
every honest way to make it possible for
your sons and daughters to get what they
need In the way of musical equipment
right here in Omaha.
If you love any of the things I have
mentioned, consider yourself a muslo lover,
pure and simple; be not afraid to assert
that you are of the musically Inclined
population; that you are one of us; that
you love beauty in its highest and best,
and that you are opposed to the In
troduction of anything in the name of art
which is simply a source of revenue to the
producer, or a money-making scheme.
As one of the many who are working
for the upbuilding of tho art of music in
your own beloved city, may I ask that
you will lend your Influence to fostering
the legitimate and abolishing the fake
money-making scheme, Just as in your
own business you advertise In the cleanest
papers, do the stralghtest business, stand
up for the legitimate, the clean, the hon
est, In opposition to the "prize package,"
the trashy, the temporarily amusing, the
nonlaatlng. Are you a music lover? When
it comes right down to the point, you are,
and you know you nre. Won't you Vtand
by your convictions, seriously nnd ear
nestly? Tou will. We know you will. We
need help, and you will not refuse It.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Musical Notes.
A very Interesting concert will be given
tonight at Turner hall by the Bohemian
Singing society, "Lyra." Mr. Wilcsek, vlo.
llnlst. will play.
At the opening meting of the Woman's
club on Monday (tomorrow) Mrs. Turner,
soprano, will sing a transposition of "Lietl
Bignor," the famous contralto aria of
Meyerbeer, and "O, Dry Those Tears."
Mrs. Andrews will accompany on the piano.
The Woman's club musical department
will resume work on Tuesday. October 14,
under the leadership of Mrs. Samuel Katv
The programs occurring fortnightly are as
follows: "Autumn" program; "Mendel
ssohn," "Grieg und Svendsen," "Chamber
Muslo," "Scariattit, Buch und Beethoven,"
"Opera," "Chopin," "Russian Music,"
"Miscellaneous." "Artist Recital," "French
Composers," "Folk Songs," "Woman Com
posers," "Spring."
democrats"are now busy
New York State Campaiara Begins and
National Treasurer Calls lot
Funds.
NEW YORK. Oct. l.-Justlce D. Cady
Htirlck of thla city, democratic nominee
for governor, and his associates upon the
democratlo ticket, were formerly notified
of their nomination here today. The cere
mony In Odd Fellows' hall was attended
by several hundred prominent democrats
from New Tork City and other parts of the
state.
George Foster Peabody, treasurer of the
democratlo national committee, will Issue
n appeal next week for contributions to
carry on the democratlo national campaign.
This Is the second appeal of the kind and
It will be directed especially to those who
can afford, small oontxlbutloaa.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Volume f BuiineM for September u Good
or Better Than a Year Ago.
BIG RUSH EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Markets la Good, Healthy Condition,
bat Few Changes Having Takea
Place Dsrrlng Week ladrr Re
view Except la Groceries.
Both wholesale and retail trade In this
section of the country Is in very satisfac
tory condition. Omaha Jobbers and manu
facturers report their sales for the month
of September as being fully as large as a
year ago and In many casea big gains over
hist year have been made. They consider
that a very encouraging feature owing to
the fact that n presidential election la close
at hand, which nlways has a tendency to
make buyera conservative. In the territory
tributary to Omaha, however, retailers have
been counting on good crops bringing an ac
tive demand fur all staple and seasonable
f oods, and aa a result they have bought as
reily as usual and the increased popularity
of Omaha as a lobbing center has In many
cases brought about enough new customers
to show a nice Increase over September of
19i3.
House trade In some cases last week was
a little quiet, but there will undoubtedly be
enough more merchants In tho city this
week during the carnival to make up for
any loss of the last two weeks. A large
number of traveling men will be on hand to
assist the usual house salesmen, so that
merchants will receive good attention.
Traveling salesmen last week did a nice
business on the road and orders direct from
merchants were also liberal, so that the
total volume of business was large.
Retailers In the city also enjoyed a more
liberal patronage than they have at any
time since lns't spring. People are not mak
ing their fall purchases and the demand
fromlses to be very liberal. Reports from
he country also Indicate that fall trade Is
opening In very encouraging manner and
merchants are more confident tlinn ever
that they are going to liave a better trade
thnn they did a year ago. ,
The mnrkets have fluctuated but little
during the week under review, with the pns
slblo exception of groceries, which always
move up and down to a considerable extent.
Refined Sugar Steady, Raws Strong;.
Wholesale grocers report the demnnd for
their line of goods as being exceptionally
food and the market is also In a good
calthy condition. In the case of sugar
there has been no change since last report
In the market on refined grades. The de
mand, however, is somewhat heavier and
refiners are still behind with their orders.
The raw market is In a very strong posi
tion and the Impression prevails that there
Is apt to be a little higher market In the
near future.
Coffee has been fluctuating up and down
quite rapidly through a range of 10 to 15
points, but closing prices are much the
same as those In effect at the close of last
week. Low grades are very scarce and
No. 7 is almost unobtainable.
The cheese market was rather excited
last week and the market advanced sharply,
ranging In both New York and Wisconsin
from &lSo. All offerings are being freely
taken at the advance. It Is claimed that
the September make Is 20 per cent short of
tbat for September, 1908. Those who are In
a position to' know say that present Indica
tions point to nn advance of Vic during this
coming week and It Is also thought that in
the near future fancy October made goods
will sell lc per pound higher than at the
present time.
Interest In the dried fruit market centers
around the telegraphlo reports from the
Paclflo coast regarding the rains which
have fallen in that section of tho country.
According to the advices the full was the
heaviest that has visited that section for
years at this season of the year, and It Is
claimed that the damage to prunes and
rklslns Is serious. What proportion of the
raisin crop Is damaged Is hard to say at
this time, but the fact remains that very
few of the raisin growers make provisions
for caring for the raisins on trays In time
of storm, and for that reason a large per
centage of the crop Is more or less dam
aged. The fact hns also developed that n
very small proportion of the old crop Is
available nnd seeders say an ndvance Ja
sure to come In the next few days If not
Immediately. Large-sized prunes are now
nt a premium and few small ones, such as
100 to 130s, will be cured.
The United States weather bureau reports
kllllngfrosts through a greater portion of
New York etate on September 42 and 23.
Thla has in a large measure brought the
corn packing season to a close and also that
of other tender vegetables. The most lib
eral estimates report that the pack will
not exceed 60 per cent of normal. In Maine
conditions are much worse than that, some
of the largest packers being able to de
liver only 25 to 80 per cent of their sales
and this they consider a conservative es
timate. Tomatoes are quoted firmer In Baltimore,
but no chango in the market has taken
place.
Brisk Trad on Dry Goods.
Local dry goods Jobbers report a fairly
good house trade last week, but they are
counting on a rushing business for this
week, as the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival never
falls to bring In a flood of buyers who wait
until that time to complete their stocks.
They expect, however, to be well prepared
for attending to nil the wants of their cus
tomers. In figuring up their sales for Sep
tember they find they have very little to
complain of, aa In most departments they
have broken last year's record, which is
the same as saying that they have sold
more goods than ever before during the
month of September. Merchants who have
been In the city during the last few daya
have all had a favorable word to say re
garding the outlook in their respective sec
tions and they seem to be more confident
of a good fall and winter business than ever
before. The size of their orders also ahowa
that they have considerable confidence in
the future demand.
The market on cotton goods Is In much the
same condition It has bVcn for some time
past, no particular changes having taken
place during the week under review. As a
general thing Jobbers are not looking for
nnv very startling fluctuations and taking
everything Into consideration they say It
looks as though cotton goods at present
prices were good property to own.
Hardware Men Still Busy.
Local hnrdware Jobbers are still very
busy filling orders of fall and winter goods.
Every cool day retailers get moro anxious
for their supplies and send in a flood of
orders. Traveling salesmen are selling an
enormous amount of goods and taking the
month of September as a whole they have
done better thnn ever before. There seems
to be no special feature to the trade, as all
staple and seasonable goods are in demand.
Trade in the country is also active and
every merchant that has been heard from
of late reports a better demand than he
hud a year , ago at this tlmo, with pros
pects for the future the best In his ex
perience. The market hns shown no particular
change during tho week under review.
There may have been a few minor changes,
but none of enough Importance to be
worthy of mention. It Is simply a good
healthy market all along the-Hne, with
prospects favorabln for such conditions be
ing permanent. Both Jobbers and retailers
seem to feel that they are safe In purchas
ing at present prlcts.
Leather Goods Sellln Well.
The rains of last week apparently Im
proved the demand for leather goods very
materially. Reports from the country Indi
cate that the demand In a retail way has
picked up wonderfully and wholesalers also
state that the demand Is on the Increase.
Their sales for the month of September
compare favorable with former years and
they count on nn exceptionally good late
business. A good many merchants showed
quite a disposition to hold off earlier in the
season, or to pl.iee small orders, and with
the exceptionally fine prospects for future
business It Is thought thoy will be liberal
buyers from now on.
Traveling men are out with their samples
of spring lines and are doing a very nice
advnnce business. In some sections mer
chants are carrying over some stock, but aa
a general thing they are sold out as closely
as usual and are therefore in a good frame
of mind for placing liberal orders for next
spring.
Fruits aad Vegetables.
There was a very liberal demand for
fruits last week. Peaches moved out excep
tionally well owing to the low prices pre.
vailing, which caused an Immense amount
of canning to be done. It Is safe to say
that there will be no further reductions In
f)rlnea, so that thero Is no object In waiting
onger before buying canning stock. Grapes
were also In good demand, of which there Is
a large supply. Apples also sold fairly well.
In vecetables there was no particular
change, the demand being lust about nor
mal for the time of year. The prices ruling
on the different kinds of fruits and veg
etables as well as on butter, eggs and poul
try will bo found In another column.
. Cakan Cigar Makers Protest.
HAVANA, Oct. I. The members of the
Cigar Manufacturers' association vigor
ously urge the Cuban government to rep
resent to the United States the alleged
Injustice In removing the distinctive stamp
on Imported clgara. It la charged that Sec.
retary Shaw'a decision assists all the dis
honesty practiced against the American
conauraer In making the boxes containing
mixed or otherwise Inferior produotg ap-
lea to couuin, pur Uavanas.
Paint This Fall
Fall painting will give good results
Weather conditions ore "good. No gnats or
flies to stick to fresh paint. No burning hot
sun. No dust. Just the time to do good out
side painting plenty of time to dry and hard
en. Your painter has time to do good work,
for he is not crowded by all your neighbors
as he was in the spring.
Use Lowe Bros. "High
Standard" Liquid Paint
and secure best results. fl.GO per gallon.
5 gallons, $7.75. No good paint can be sold
for less.
Preserve and protect your lawn seats and
porch chairs with a coat of paint before put
ting them away for the winter. Lowe Bros.
Gloss Carriage Paint is the best paint for this
purpose. Eight colors. Its cost is small, one
half pint cans, 25c and it will go a good ways,
v too. Tint cans, 40c. Quart cans, 75c. We
recommend this paint for radiators and all
iron surfaces hot or cold.
For enameling bath tubs, we believe Ver
nical has no equal. Call at our paint depart-'
ment and see demonstrations of this high grade
enamel. It produces a beautiful and lasting
enamel finish on wood work, furniture, iron
bedsteads, willow ware, etc. One-half pint
cans. 40c; pint cans, 70c; quart cans, $1.30.
Lowe Bros. Varnish Stains are just the
thing for old or new floors. Their beauty of
finish, good wearing qualities and reasonable
cost unite in making them popular.
Take your paint troubles to our Paint De
partment, at 1416 Ilarney. We like to hear
them, because we can help you.
We carry everything pertaining to the line
and have "the right paint for every purpose."
v We carry a large stock of glass of ever
kind and solicit your orders for glazing.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO
1416 HARNEY.
I Ninth and Harney
WILL BE
I HEADQUARTERS
I For Our
During
Ak-Sar-Ben Week
i A Cordial Reception Awaits You All
The Largest Buildlne and Stock of
Hardware In the West.
LEE-CLASS-
OMAHA
iMIMMMMM
MNONM
"PAX
GAS ROASTED
Put up in 2-lb. Sealed Tin Cans
Perfectly Blended Perfectly Roasted
See that our name and guarantee is on every can.
This coffee is put on the market to supply a demand for
high grade goods in a convenient, inexpensive package,
which fully preserves its strength and aroma.
If you want the BEST at a REASONABLE price,
insist on getting
Paxton 2-Lb. Tins
Mocha and Java
Roasted and put up by
PAXTON & GALLAGHER
OMAHA
rnONE, 3425.
Customers !
ANDREESEN HDI CO.
TON'
COFFEE
co.y
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.
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