Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1905)
TITE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 100,". AFFAIRS' AT SOUTH OMAHA ronctil Orders ths. Indexing; of All Or dinances of the Citj, ACTION IS TAKEN ON CITY HALL SITE Loral Ion to be ftabmltteal to Voter t the a me Time In feind Prop oaltlon la Vote On High Mas Take It. At the meeting of the city council held lant night the attention nf the authorities Wfll ruutm . wiv uunuiuon ui i lie ruy i - tlnanrrs.. At-the suggt-atlon of City At torney I-ambert the city clerk nd Assistant City Attorney Winters- WIIJ indrx the ordl tmnces and prepare thin Index under proper h-ads nd subheads so that records can be eiislly obtained,- For the work the council Hgrrr to pay the city clerk and Attorney Winter 1150. At the present time there are .'ihout l.SW regular and special ordl rwitices. The lnat complin lion of city ordi nances cost something like $srx, but this new work Is only an Isjdeg. The city at torney's Idea Is to carry ordinances under bends nnd subheads, o that It Is really aa valuable as a compilation would be. Thla work will take a couple of months to com I'lete. This Index will be printed In pamphlet form for distribution to the pub lic. A petition signed by John J. Ryan and sixteen others was presented asking that a water main Fie extended, from Thirty-ninth street west on S street to Forty-fourth street. This communication went to the fire and water committee for a report. Councilman Adklns Introduced a resolu tion regarding: the site for a city hall build ing and It carried unanimously. This reso lution declares that at the coming election ballots will be prepared and given to voters to express a preference for a city hall site. The sites named In the resolution are: Northwest corner Twenty-fifth and N streets, southwest corner Twenty-fifth and M streets. Twenty-third and M streets, southwest corner Twenty-fourth and O streets, southeast corner Twenty-fifth and O streets, southwest corner Twenty-fifth and M streets and the property north of the new Heck building on Twenty-fourth street. resolution concludes: "That Irf the nt of the bonds carrying, the location nrcuing: ino greatest numocr or votes hull be selected as a city hall site, pro- ling that the same can be purchased for a reasonable sum. That In the event that the same, cannot be bought for a reasonable price the the locatl-t re:.lvl.ig the next iuNiini it3 biihii of neu'cieii, proviaing 11 may be bought for a reasonable price." Klewlt wants an ordinance drafted by the rlty attorney making It a misdemeanor to inectorate on city sidewalks. The ordl J native will be drawn when the cltv nttornev pts around to It. A list of judges and clerks for the elec tion on April 4 was sent down by P. A. Broadwell, clerk of the district court, and It was ratified by the council. The salaries for March amounted to tl.931 AH the list was allowed. The fire depart ment roll was for SMO and the police $1,260. " An ordinance for the paving of Q street from. Thirty-third to the city limits waa kuiTCUESA (TRADE-MARK) MME.YALE'8 STRENGTHENING TONIC FOR WOMEN Surpasses In merit everything; aown (or carina; nllmenta affecting e generative organs. ' ' FREES SAMPLES. Those desiring to test Frulteura before ViinhHsIng It may obtain a large sample bottle free of charge by addressing Mm, Yale. There is absolutely no expense at tached to this offer. Mme. Yale will send the sample by mall, postage prepaid by her. Krulteura Is aa sure to cure a woman suffering from organic diseases aa the sun Is to shine. There has never been anything like It. ; IT NEVKH FAILS Thousands - of Testimonials for Reference. A siH'cifle for afl ills peculiar to the sex; 1'rolHimuH. I.pticorrliea, Irregular or Painful MrtiKtruntlon, Catarrh,- Inflam mation, Coin-TNtlon (ir Ulceration of Woiult or Ovaries, Irregularities of l'rejnnncy or Cliaiifttt of Life. etc. Frulteura Is also a general Tonic, In viKoratliiK to nerved and muscles, and of inarveloiiH'ettU'Rfy In IIhoscs of the I.lver. Kidney and llla-Mcr. As Its name Indicates, FIU'ITCUHA la cum iHiuuded from a choice selection of rare fruit and Imrk. roots and leaves of cer tain tree "world-renowned for their nourishing.' Invigorating-, curative and general medicinal properties. It lm nnsllately sen relies out all the weak part of: woman's delicate organism, destroy I uk disease Keiins and allaying every trace of Inflammation and bo re liefs. Frulteura is un Ideal medicine for young or old for the puny child, matur ing girl. young, wife, pregnant or nurs itiK mother, aged grandmother, teachers, business women and all laboring tinder severe physical or mental strain. When the countenance la haggard or careworn, the step faltering and vitality at ebbtide, FKITITTKA la the transfiguring agent which Instills the lacking life fluid Into the depleted velua. Hold everywhere. fl.Oi) a bottle, Mme. Yale will Oil promptly all mall orders. y (ONSILTATIOS BY MAIL, FREK. Mw. Vale mar consulted free of rkarae on all ntuttera pertaining; to fcralth nnd beauty. ME. YALK'S BOOKS FREE. Write for then. Address, MtUANU M. YALE, I'iatlron Building, Bvrry. Twenty tklrd St., Sew tork CHy. Oar Special Price on Frnltcara le TOo ) DRUG DEPARTMENT read for the first time and referred to the Judiciary committee. The Missouri avenue paving and grading ordinance passed the council and waa Im mediately signed by the mayor. While the council adjourned for a week an Informal meeting Is to be held with An drew Rosewater of Omaha Thursday night In regard to the sewer system n 8outh Omaha. Republican Rally Tonlaht. A. H. Murdock. chairman of the repub lican city central committee, has sent out notices for a big rally tonight at Workmen temple. The object of this meeting Is to put before the people the pledges of the repub lican candidates for the Hoard of Educa tion. Three members of this board are to be elected this spring for a three-year term. The candidates are Dana Morrill, Jay Ijiv erty and Dr. W. L. Curtis. At the meeting tonight Chairman Murdock will speak and Henry C. Murphy Is down for an address. J. II. VanDusen Is to be called upon for a few remarks. t alasr streets for Gardens. Joseph Moran has sent a communication to the city authorities complaining that Walter C. Wyrlck Is plowing up a portion of Washington street near Twenty-sixth street nnd proposes using It for a truck garden. The request Is that a stop be put to his plans. The council committee on viaducts, streets and alleys will be called upon by the mayor to make an Investiga tion and report. Nineteenth Annaal Meeting;. On Wednesday of this week the nine teenth annual meeting of the North Ne braska Teachers' association will commence at Norfolk. J. A. McLean, superintendent of schools In South Omaha, Is the presi dent of the association and will leave today for Norfolk to complete arrangements for the meeting. N. M. Orafcam. principal of the South Omaha High school, has been given a place on the program along with a number of other Magic, City school teach ers. On account of the school being given a vacation, this week It Is thought quite a number of teachers from this city will at tend the session, which commences Wednesday and ends on Friday. Mlaa Lovely Sues City. Miss May Lovely has started suit against the city of South Omaha for damages amounting to 1 10. 200. Late last fall Miss Lovely and Mrs. I H. Proudfoot were driving along South Twenty-fourth street when the horse shied at a roller used by Contractor Hannon In the paving then be ing laid. The horse ran away and both women were thrown out and physicians say they were quite badly Injured. The claim of Mrs. Proudfoot for a smnll amount was disallowed by the council, and the filing of a claim for such a large amount by Miss Lovely was a surprise. City Attorney Lam bert stated last evening that the case would be contested, and taken to the supreme court If necetsary. Under his agreement with the city the paving contractor was compelled to keep all tools, rollers, etc., on the ground during the progress of the work. The west side of the street waa open to traffic, but the roller rested on an un finished portion of the work on the east side of the car tracks. Want City to Sprinkle Streets. A petition Is being circulated among the business men of South Omaha which Is to be presented to the council before long asking that the municipality take charge of the sprinkling of streets. For some years an Independent street sprinkler has been In operation, but this has not been at all satisfactory for tjie r en son that this Inde pendent sprinkler starts late In the spring and quits early In the fall. Improvement C'lob Medina; Tonight. This evening the Northeast Improvement club will meet at Twenty-fourth and F streets. A report from a committee will be received regarding the paving of Twenty- third, street from the city limits on the north to Li street on the south. This com mltteo has been busy for some time secur ing signatures to this paving petition and It Is expected It will be ready to report on tonight. Every member of the club la urged to be present tonight, as other Im provements will be discussed. New Commercial Club. An adjourned meeting of those Interested In forming a new commercial club was held at Workman temple last night. About sixty business men were present. Dr? W. J. McCrann was elected permanent presi dent; C. A. Dunham, treasurer; E. B. Towl, first vice president and F. A. Cressey, sec ond vice president. The secretaryship re mains in the htnds of H. M'. Christie, who agrees to serve temporarily. These directors were named: C. A. Dun ham, T. J. O'Nell. E. B. Towl, J. E. O'Herti, M. R. Murphy, E. B. Shugart, W. J. McCrann, H. M. Christie, E. Munshaw, Henry Murphy. Q. F. Beavers. J. J. Markey, John Flynn, George Glbba, F. A. Cressey, W. B. Cheek, Colonel James O. Martin, James H. Bulla, J. S. Walters, C. W. Miller and J. M. Oulld. The club will proceed at once to look for permanent quarters. Mayor Signs Warrant. Just before the city council convened last night Mayor Koutsky signed the warrant for 400 In favor of J. H. VanDusen and F. A. Brogan for services rendered In the Fire and Police board case. The mayor was compelled by mandamus proceedings to attach his signature to this warrant. Masilo City (Josalp. Joseph Duffy, Fortieth and Q streets, re- rts tne arrival oi a uuugnier at his ome. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Duval, 1306 North Twenty fourth street. M. Taknyama was fined t2 and costs by Police Judge King yesterday for shooting within the city llmlu. Mrs. B. E. Wilcox and Mrs. P. H. Honey have returned from Dallas, Tex., where they spent a few weeks. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown waa buried at Laurel Hill ceme tery yesterday afternoon. All those Interested In the public schools are Invited to attend the rally at Work man temple this evening. It Is reported that tickets are selling rapidly for the Vaughn lecture, to be de livered at Workman temple on Thursday evening of this week. The supply committee of the Board of Education has purchased from the Collins Music company a Hanover piano for 1SJ5. This piano will be placed In the auditorium of the High school building. John C. Owens died yesterday at his home, Nineteenth and Missouri ave nue. Pneumonia was the cause of death. The remains will be forwarded to day to ttkidmore. Mo., for interment. Genuine Heyn pnotos always are marked with an H before the Heyn. 318-20-22 8. 15th at., 2-story building on west side of street Another Improvement Club. A call has been Isnued for meeting of residents of Bhernian avenue and other cltlsens of the north side, Tuesday even ing at McKlnley hall, corner of Lbcuat street and Sherman avenue. Organisation will be effected and the policy of the club will be outlined. This action Is taken In the belief that the neighborhood will get few Improvements from the city gov ernment unless the people get together and work for what they want. Those Instru mental In calling the meeting point lo the good reaulta of the work of other Improve ment clubs In the city. Parka, boulevards, sidewalks and grading are among the sub jects to be discussed. Bad Boy Confeaaea. Willie Bracken, li years old, has con fessed to the theft of fourteen boxes of clgtrs from the store of F. Heyn, luj 1-avrnworth afreet, Saturday night. He la In the matron's department at the city tall and will be turned over to "Mogy ' llernstvln. The boy haa long been known aa Incorrigible and was In Jail once be fore for stealing a horse and buggy. Mon day, while the matron w. absent, be tore her gas stove to pier Wand soaked the room and Ita content by Squirting water fruia a faucet, AT THE PLAY HOUSES. "Macbeth' at the Boyd. John Griffith, a tragedian of the old school, and his company presented "Mac beth" to a slender audience at the Boyd theater last night. Mr. Griffith's methods sre those of a by-gone day; he has the robust physique and the big. reeonant voice, which he uses unsparingly, and quite effectively In his milder moments, but his passions are surely terrible, while his remorse was quite equal to anything Macbeth or any other self-convtcted mls creunt might have felt. Edward Sullivan does his Macduff quite intelligently. In fact, his was the one bit of acting that seemed to really deserve the attention the production was given by the few present. The others In the company are reasonably well qualified for the task set for them. The engagement mas for a single performance. AK-SAR-BEN ATM THE PUBLIC Samson Haa Hla Ears Open Waiting; to be failed to Get the needed Cash. Whether there will b any electrical or daylight parades at the fall festivities this year Js something that the Board of Gov ernors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben would like to know. The subject Is now before them, and they hesitate to solve It before the business men and railroads are given a chance, for unless the latter speak the answer to the question will be In the nega tive. Last year tho parades cost 115,000, of which business Interests contributed one half and the street fair the remainder. The governors think this Is not right and If the town wants the parades, particularly tho dectrlcal parade-, which has long been one of the accepted wonders of the west, It should go down In its pockets and pay for it. Especially Is 'it desired that the railroads, the brewers, the saloon and hotel and restaurant men cough, not slightly, but loud enough to be heard by the treasurer. Pending the epidemic of coughing the board holds Its decision, but everything else Is going forward smoothly for the annual summer of Initiations and the ten days' autumn frolic. 'At the meeting of the governors last night the date of the festivities was fixed for the time beginning September 27 and ending October 7. It Is planned for the Horse show to follow, rather than precede, the gaiety this fall. Initiations will begin at the den on the first Monday night In June, or the 6th of that month. This Is a week ahead of last year, but the show Itself, which Is In course of concoction, Is promised to be miles ahead of anything yet. Archie Love was elected a member of the board In the place of Luther L. Kountie, whoue term expired last fall and whose place had not been niled. Thomas A. Fry's resignation was accepted, prin cipally because Mr. Fry had worked as a governor for nearly eleven years. C. A. Wllhelm's resignation was turned down rudely, because he has not completed his term of three years and the governors do not propose letting him get out of his share of work. No Escess Fnre Charged on Nickel Plate Hoad. Its trains are composed of the best equip ment, consisting of through vestlbuled sleeping cars in both directions between Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New Tork, Boston and Intermediate points, with un excelled dlnmg car service, meals being served In Nickel Plate dining cars on the American club meal plan, ranging in price from 35 cents to $1; midday luncheon, 60 cents. Train No. S. leaving Chicago at' 10:35 a. m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleepers for Boston via Nickel Plate, West Shore and Boston & Maine roads and through vestlbuled sleepers to New York and Inter mediate points Via Nickel Plate and both the Lackawanna and West Shore roads. Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:S0 p. m. daily, has through vestibuled sleeping cars for Buffalo, New York and Intermediate points. Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9:16 p. m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buf falo, New York and intermediate points, arriving at New York City early the second morning. Rates always the lowest. Write, 'phone or call on nearest ticket agent, or John Y. Calahan. General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 113 Adams street, room 29S, Chicago; Chicago Depot, LuSalle and Van Buren streets. Niagara Falls, Mohawk Valley and Hudson River. Travelers using the New York Central lines are. In addition to a fast, safe and luxurious train service, favored with scenic attractions of unparalleled Interest, includ ing Niagara Falls, the Mohawk valley and the Hudson river. . The points mentioned possess the charm of historic, associations as well as scenic beauty, and It Is small wonder that the New York Central Is the popular route be tween the west and the east. Homeaeekere' Eicnralona. The Chicago Great Western railway will on the first and third Tuesdays of each month sell tickets at one far plus 12 for the round trip to points In Alabama, Flor ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin. For further Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1612 Far. nam street, Omaha, Neb. T.lva lobsters. California bard-shell crabs. Lymhaven bay rhell oystera, green sen turtle aouo Tuesday and Friday. Oenulno Imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer, 130(1 Farnam street. Buy Constant OH stock. 301 N. Y. L. F2231 lintel C'lerka Aaaoelatlon. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Hotel Clerks' association of Omaha was held last evening in the Murray hotel. The only question under discussion was the proposed step to Indorse the movement that meets with considerable favor to organise the Nebraska State Hotel Clerks' asaocla- r AS TO COLDS Feed a cold yes, but feed it with Scott's Emul sion. Feeding a cold in this way kills it. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season or any other. Scott's Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting diseases are checked by Scott's Emulsion. It's a great flesh producer. Wll nd yaa aafaew free. ICOTT UWMk,t J-ohIbusm, Met Vaca tion, a step that would Involve the aban donment of the local organisation. At the meeting last evening the discussion was strongly In favor of the proposed change. A committee was aprolnted to formulate a definite plsn of organisation, so that It could be brought up for discussion at lomt future meeting. STREET IS STILL HELD BACK Coaacll Sot Yet Ready to Make the Donation Asked by Webster. ( John R. Webster of the Omaha Bridge A Terminal company appeared before the general committee of the city council again yesterday afternoon to urge that Chicago street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and the alley north, be donated to the terminal company for use In estab lishing a freight house and other new In dustries. Councilman Hoye took issue with Mr. Webster as to - whether the city should receive compensation for the land. Hoye said he wanted the matter put In the hands of the. city appraising board and handled In the usual way, as he did not see any reason why streets and alleys should be given to a railroad company when private firms and Individuals have to pay for similar concessions. Most of the other councllmen seem to be In favor of donating the land. The matter Was left open and an ordinance will be introduced Into the council this week. B. D. Dalley appeared on behalf of the Prospect Hill Improvement club with the request that the city appropriate 1150 or so to buy a hose reel to equip a Volunteer fire department for tho protection of prop erty In the extreme northwestern part of the city. Mr. Dalley said his locality was one mile from the nearest fire station at Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets,v and that a building had never lgnjted that did not burn to the grouid. He said he had asked the Fire and Police board to equip the company and that they had agreed to fur nish hose, but said they had no authority to buy a reel. The volunteer company Is to provide Its own quarters and the coun cllmen looked upon the proposition with favor. Councilman Evans took the matter in hand. It was agreed by the councilmen that the body no longer has any right to order the installation of new Are hydrants and that the new water law places such powers In the hands of tho Water board. Water Board Member Howell so Informed Coun cilman Huntington a few days ago. There fore the committee decided to pass such ordinances of the kind as are before It and refer them to the Water board. Whether the old ordinance, providing for a 20 per cent cut In water rates, should be rcferrt-d to the Water board, placed on file, or passed because such passage now would have no effect, waa left open, but Councilman Schroeder will bring In a re port recommending the document be placed on file. Following the lead of other city officers who use a horse and buggy in their work. License Inspector Scott asked the council to allow him 115 a month to support the equine. It was agreed to allow him the money. This makes a total of M80 a year for the purpose that has been voted by the council within the last several weeks. FRED METZ'S JVEW SPRING HAT Something; of a Bennty and Tangled op W ith a Pair of Good Stories. Fred Mets, prominent knftrht of Alt-8ar-Ben and member of the Met Brewing com pany, owns perhaps the costliest men's spring hat In Omaha. Its retail worth is quoted at $36 and Its texture and work manship are exceptionally flne-rso fine In fact that Met Is afraid to wear it until Easter morning. The hat js . light-colored fedora and waa won on a bn. A year or so ago Mets fell in with a salesman of an eastern hat company who wanted to wager that the attendance at the St. Louis expo sition would be more than that of . the Columbian exposition In Chicago In 1903. He was taken up and a new hat made the stake. The Omahan had forgotten all about the matter until the other day when a local furnisher called him up and told him his hat hod arrived and then explained what he meant. Tho brewer told some of his friends and mentioned the exceeding price of the skyplece. They procured the oldest, dirtiest and most disreputable hat they could find, wrapped It carefully In the ap proved box after covering It with many layers of tissue paper and sent It to Mr. Mets. They were present when ho opened It and heard him swear. After he had fully resigned himself to the pleasure of wearing a I3 hat a boy showed up with the real thing. It cost Mets just about twice the price of the hat In the end. Announcements of the Thcntera. Not in ten generations has such a com bination of talent been offered the Amer ican public as Is now presented In Sem brich and Caruso, Mme. Sembrlch stands today alone as the most dasxllng of colara ture artists, while Mr. Caruso, with a tenor voice of such beauty that mere words can never describe It, has swept through the cities of the west like a whirlwind. The opera in which these two artists are to be heard is "Lucia dl Lammermoor," the masterpiece of Donlscttl. This Is the opera which initiated Chicago's grand opera season fine week ago last Monday evening and, to describe the demonstration on that occasion when Sembrlch and Ca ruso were heard In the sextette Is quite Impossible. Omaha Is to hear this opera on Thursday evening next, Identically as It was heard in Chicago, and It la safe to say that the Auditorium will be packed to suffocation on that occasion, for such an opportunity has . not come to this com munity In half a century and may never come again. Sure It Is that anyone missing this musical treat can never forgive him self. The advance guard of the company will arrive In the city this evening, among the artists being Miss Olive Fremstad, Messrs. Burgstaller, Van Rooy, Gorits and Conductor Herts. All these artists will be quartered at the Her Grand and are com ing one day ahead that they may be fully rested up and be In fine fettle for the grand production of "Parsifal" tomorrow (Wednesday) evening. This performance will begin at 6 p. m., with the first act end ing at 6:16, and then will follow an Inter mission of two hours until 8:46 for dinner, and the whole will end at about 11:30. Mr. Conrled's representative feels highly elated at the promising outlook for Wednesday and Thursday's performances. He has pinned his absolute faith to the Omaha public and he feels confident that this faith will not be put to shame. Choice seats are still to be had for the performance of "Parsifal" as well as "Lucia" at ft. ft 60, 12, 12.50. 13 and (4 at the office of the Piano Player company, 1518 Harney street. Joseph Murphy, the legitimate Irish comedian, now playing an engagement at the Krug theater, will change hla bill to "Hhaun Rhue," which he will play tonight and tomorrow matinee and night. Harry B. Davis, undertaker.. Tel. 122 Marriage Licensee. The following licenses to marry have been issued by the county Judge: Name. Age. Fred A. Knight, Irvlngion, Neb 43 Ida L. tlilm, DeBoft, Neb J7 William Foley, Carson, la , 38 Minnie Allen, Oak loud, la .27 Hans Garner. Omaha 21 Ethel McKhe. Omaha U 11 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Easter Opening. The women of Omaha and vicinity are most cordially invited to attend our elaborate Easter showing. Tailored Coats, Wraps and Costumes. Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28 and' 29 AMERICA BE A VTIES FREE HELLO GIRLS HARD TO GET On of the fJreat Problems of Hand Una; a Telephone Kxchanae la to Keep tiood Operators. "The problem of securing and retaining the right kind of female labor In the tele phone exchanges all over the country has grown more difficult year by year as the service Increases and the demands made more exacting," said 8. P. Kelley of the engineering department of the Nebraska Telephone company to the Electrical club at the Young Men's Christian association last night. "It will be a matter of time only until Omaha will be forced to have a training school for operators the same as has been established In New York and other cities. This has been found to be economical and much more satisfactory than the old way of teaching a new girl the business. "But getting the girls who can do their work well, not offend the public and stay with their Jobs Is what perplexes the ex change manager. In every large city con stant study is given the question of whnt class of girls make the tiest and most re liable operators. In Chicago the decision has been reached that the Irish-American girls are the best because they are quick witted, can handle the public easily and hold their tempers. They also remain longer than do girls of other nationalities. But St. Louis declares that acrman-Amcr-Ican girls are the best there. In Omaha I do not think the classifications have been made In this way. "Another problem of operating Is how to keep the girls interested In their work and the standard of efficiency maintained. In Chicago there are sixteen large exchanges. They compete every month for -the honor of the best handled exchange and a prise In the shape of books, which go to make larger libraries that have been started In every exchange and which have proved to be a refining Influence with the operators. In Omaha the merit system, or graduated pay on the basis of efficiency, was tried to keep up the grade of work. "Recent developments have reduced the number of operators In telephone work, but In all kinds of equipment the tendency has been to more expensive and complicated machinery, which Is expected to save money In the long run. If present Indica tions are realised, however, new Inventions will In the future reduce the cost of opera ting telephone lines to a small fraction of what It Is now." JUVENILE COURT VISITORS Judges of District Court Name Board Called for t'nder the New Law. The Judges of the district , court have named the members of the visiting commit tee for the Juvenile court. The appoint ments were: H. W. Pennock, Mrs. F. J. McShane, Mrs. Draper Smith and C. C. Belden. The committee's duty Is to In vestigate places of detention, correction and punishment of Juveniles and act in a general advisory position toward the court. A. O 1. W. Notice. Members of 159 and all members of the A. O. U. W. are Invited to attend a smoker given by North Omaha lodge No. IE? at '.t-.o tetr.plft, liu North 14th street, Wednesday evening, March 29. Grand lodge officers and other noted members will be present. W. H. KELLOGG, F. M. M'CT'LLOUGH, M. W. Recorder. admits In Rad Condition. The condition of Alexander Schultx. who was severely beaten by Ous Chrlstlannon Sunday evening on Garfield avenue, con tinues to be such that the police decline to admit Clirlstlanson to ball. It probably will be several days before It can be de termined exactly the extent of Schulti'a Injuries. IMPROVERS ARE AGAIN BUSY Central Park and North Omaha Clubs Hold Important and Well Attended Meetings. The Central Park Improvement club held a very busy meeting last night and got through with a big grist of work. Cross--walks and sidewalks were the general bur den of the complaints last night, and the committee to look after these matters was Instructed to get busy and see what could be done toward Improving the conditions along thAe lines. That they are needed and very urgently needed la evident to any one who has occasion to traverse the Cen tral Park streets. Petitions will be at once filed for new crosswalks at Fortieth, Forty first and Forty-second streets and Fortieth avenue and Ames avenue, and at various points along Grand avenue and Saratoga street. More light Is also wanted and the club Is determined not to be sidetracked with the plea that the light fund Is exhausted and overdrawn and that further lights were out of the question for tho district. Tho street car matter came up for a vig orous airing. It was thought that this can be materially Improved by a proper presen tation nf the facts and these facts will be presented to the street railway authorities. Boulevard matters were also talked of and the special committee having that matter In charge reported that the park commissioners with the special committee made a tour of "the proposed route of the boulevard from the terminus in Bemls park to make a detour around Walnut Hill. Clifton Hill, of the Deaf and Dumb Institution to Fontanelle park, and thence to Grand avenue, west of Fort Omaha to Kansas avenue or Nebraska avenue, and thence to Miller park. Next Monday evening an entertainment program will be given In connection with attractive social features. The program will comprise a recitation by Prof. G. M. Ritchie, music and other diversions. The North Omaha Improvement club held its regular monthly social meeting last .night at Magnolia hall, with a big attend ance. The affair was under the charge of the women folks, and the program com prised dancing, music and a varied enter tainment. It was a big success socially and financially. The club will hold Ita reg ular business meeting next Monday night, at which some very Important matters will be taken up and disposed of. The boulevard and street parking scheme Is up for further discussion, as well as a num ber of street grade and sidewalk Improve ment matters. WOMAN ANDJHE SOCIALISTS Mra. Dunham Lectures on the Tople, Expounding; Her Views and Opinions. Mrs. Marlon Dunham of Burlington, la., state president of the Iowa Women's Chris tian association during the last fifteen years, delivered an address last evening at Sit North Sixteenth street on the subject of "Woman and Her Relations to the Social ist Movement." When it was learned that Mrs Dunham was In Council Bluffs yes terday an Invitation waa extended her to come to Omaha and deliver an address. Owing to her long continued activity In movements that especially appeal to women Mrs. Dunham was able to Impart a special degree of Interest to her subject. Her views on the question were Illuminated by a wealth of knowledge of actual conditions to be met with In the advancement of the con dltlon of women'generaily and of socialism. She said that while she was an ardent so cialist and believed the day was not far distant when the rights of women and men would be equal In every respect, neverthe less It was the duty of women to thor oughly familiarise themselves with all that was Involved In the scouring of equal rights, that they would be better able to discharge their duty. .JLiilUA FOR Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, FOR Weak Lungs And for painful and sensitive parts of tho abdomen, Allcoik's Plasttrt should be applied as shown In illus tration. ,. InsUt Upon HarHng AUcock'a. REMfMBf R-AIlcock'g PUatars baa bean in use over 56 years. They are the original and genuine parous plasters and have never been equalled as a pal n-curer. Guaranteed nol te contain belladonna, oplam or any poison whatever. Girls' and Misses' Tailor Made 1 EI I BROWNING, KING & CO. J V S4 $ jvtHiMTi w MISSES' & CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES We Invite you to buy a trial pair o' our Misses' and Children's Schooi Shoes. Then If we can't save you money and suit you In every respect, we don't want your trade. A specially prepared shoe. In plain Kid, with a genuine box calf upper and heavy extension sole In button or lace. Young Women's sixes, ft- mg 2V, to $Z.50 Misses' sixes, o rrv n to 2 $2.00 Child's sixes, r 4 Brk 8V, to 11 $I.DU The material In these shoes will out wear two pairs of the ordinary school shoes. DrexelShoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. Omaha's I n-to-Date Shoe If (... ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE. Woman U Interested ant ihould knAw . a 111 the ttoimrn 111 MARVEL Whirling Spray iTbe new ve Syriu. fyne- vA vt!' V "" "' "''" lift Mar tfranUI tor M. V t1 s 2. It ht rannut tupuiy 0e MAIIVKI.. anreift no olhar. but .n tump for tllnlliatvd honk-M.l4. IttrtTM full DH.rtleult.rl and rtlrtluDR t it- valusiile to Krtln MsKLtO,, 1 far Uow. Mew lerk. or sale by ... BCHAEFER s 1-HL'O STORES 16th and Chicago sts.: Bo. Omaha, 24th and N sts.; Council Blurts, 6th and Main sts. KUUN CO., ltta and Douglas streets. HOTELS. HHindy lo all ThtMlrti nd fhopi I 0 T E L ucf the noisy ttttlon tltphontt, Ettctrlc Clocki tnd leclrk Lighting Dtvlcts In every room owlon DEAL LUU.UUU E M P I tptnded Ktmodtllng, Rtdtc oritlng tnd Rtfurnlihing odtratt rales prevail articular attention glvtn lo detail muring perfect lervlcc Refiufnf nefed lor Its line cooking and moderate prices Empire Square, Broadway and Slttt. third Street W EW YOHK CITV. X W. JOHUOn tttlKN, Prop. Bend for guide of New York free. r t