TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. APKIL 1C. 1905.
18
SAMSON OUT FOR BUSINESS
Chancellor of the Eealm of QuiTera Hat
Started Eia Campaign.
WATTLES SLATED FOR PRESIDENT Of BOARD
Offered aad Decline the Posltloa,
liat Mar Recoaslder the Matter
aad Accept the
Place.
.k-.3ar-Ben Is by no means dormant.
'I litre Is a steady current of activity under
main the quiet surface and the governors
have not failed to prepare for the coming
season during the winter while filling up
vacancies In the organisation caused by
the expiration of terms and by retirements.
The organisation will probably be com
pleted at the meeting next Tuesday.
O. W. Wattles has been slated for presi
dent, vice Thomas A. Fry. resigned. Mr.
Watties at least at the last meeting was
offered the presidency, but he declined, as
lie felt that as a new member of the board
lie should not serve. It may be that be
will reconsider his refusal. When the presi
dent is chosen he will have to name the'
Handing committees for the year, and this
will probably take about a week. Since the
last campaign Kmll Brandels, Archie Love,
J. C. Hoot and O. W. Wattles have been
taken Into the board of governors In the
order named.
Kamson'a First Ball.
The following letter Is the first war
whoop from the office of Strong-lunged
Samson:
The Ak-Snr-Ben has paused the tenth
milestone of Its successful history. That It
has achieved success is largely due to the
loyal co-operation of the business Interests
of the city. Omaha may well feel proud of
the organisation, for while other cities have
similar societies Samson stands unique In
the possession of the initiation features and
In the origination and carrying out of the
electrical float parades. The opinion of the
public seems favorable to a continuance of
the festivities, and to further this en". we
should ask what subscriptions will you
mke this year?
We must go forward. We must bring to
our city at least 100, ono visitors. To do this
snrt please them when they come we must
offer entertainments of the highest class.
This will pay us not only directly through
the profitable business our guests will bring
us. but Indlrectlv hy sending them home
with a friendly feeling for Omaha and her
bountiful hospitality.
The governors aro of the opinion that you
should be willing to subscribe very liber
ally for the festivities of 11X15, and postal
card for same Is enclosed herewith, and we
ask you to he as generous as your business
will warrant. Yours for success.
SAMSON.
Tea ! Beautiful Slant.
, The Initiations will be begun, It Is planned,
June 5, or two weeks earlier than last year.
As soon as the rltunl committee Is chosen
the final touches will be put on. The den
has been painted white Inside, or rather,
whitewashed. This was rather a strenuous
operation In Itself, for the governors are
busy men and could not find the time to go
up evenings e.id paint the ceiling and walls.
As there was no time they got a little pump
and a hose and squirted whitewash over
the building from the barrel. The result Is
immaculately beautiful. The scenic artists
have been busy and have got a considerable
part of the scenery and the well-known me
chanical effects In place. The adjuncts for
this year are to be more splendid than
ever before tf the governors may be be
lieved. . The ritual has not been quite
lined up yet, and the working committee
will not be named until early next month.
Something novel Is promised for the elec
trical parade this year. The, scheme has
been entirely devised and practically all
details decided. It Is said the parade this
year will have features which will appeal
to every class of people. Just what the
novelties are the governors refuse to say.
The boll is to be held In the. den again
this year. The Auditorium was found In
adequate last fall to the great attendance.
The knights will have their coronation In
their own house, which is believed to offer
the greatest facilities.
i
Villi N IN CLU3 MO CHARITY.
i
I 'm
A Work of Art.
It affords us pleasure to refer our readers
and all who appreciate master workman
ship, of the artistic sort, to the magnificent
display of Easter wearing apparel now
open to the public In the Douglas street
window of the Berg-Swanson Co. Mr.
Simpson, the firm's advertising manager
and decorator, has given us a picture
window which for the proper combining
of simplicity and skillful arrangement Is
without a "peer," In Omaha. Mr. Simpson
has done much to elevate the art of proper
display of men's wearables In this city,
and great credit Is due him for his achieve
ments, as they have appeared from time
to time. The entire frontage of his firm,
on Douglas and on Fifteenth streets, blos
soms with the artistic touch of his finger.
The display to which we call particular
attention reflects the high character of
the clothing maintained by the Berg-Swanson
Co. In no uncertain tones, and
lovers of correct attire for themselves or
of the environments which present the
proper styles Rill do well to scrutinise Mr.
Simpson's luteal masterpiece.
You'll Miss a Lot
If you fail to take the trip over the far
famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while
you are in Colorado you will have missed
one of the greatest scenic trips on the con
tinent and one of the most marvelous engi
neering ftats. The Colorado & Southern
Hallway also offers many othel attractive
trips Into the mountains. Send 3 cents In
tamps to T E. Fisher, Denver, Colo, to
cover postage on a beautifully illustrated
book. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
II K. wedding rings. ICdnolm, jewler.
MONDAY Open day meeting of Woman's
Tl'KSnAY Meeting of Board of Directors
of the Women s Christian association.
WEDNEPDAY-Mrs B. A. Benson enter
tains the Dundee Woman's club; annual
meeting and election of officers of the
Current Topic department; ""'
Ing and election of officer of the English
Literature department; awarding of Wan
school essay medal by Daughters of the
American devolution at 2 :3U at the city
T HURSD A Y A prll meeting of the Visit
ing Nurses' association at the Paxton ho
tel at 4 o'clock; annual meeting and clec
fon of officers of the Bible Study de
partment of the Woman's club: union
meeting of the Women's Home Mission
ary society of the Methodist church, dis
?rlct of Omaha, at First Methodist Epis
copal church, South Omaha.
SATl'RDAY Reception to teachers by trie
Social Science department of the woman s
club, from 2 to 5 o'clock. In the club
rooms.
for the open day meeting
of the Woman's club Monday afternoon
-.in k ,.nil hv the Current topics
department, Mrs. W. H. Wilbur leader. The
feature of the afternoon win oe a u,
..r,..i,.i Thiii the onenlng of all ave
nues to women Is a detriment to the
home." The affirmative will be presentea
by Mrs. C. R. Glover anil Mrs. F.' W.
Miller and the negative by Mrs. R. M.
Stevenson and Mrs. Charles Rosewater.
There will be no vote upon the argument,
as the puropse of the debate Is purely edu
cational. There will also be a violin solo
by Miss Grace McBrlcie and a vocal solo
by Miss Gladys Chandler. The department
will hold Its annual meeting April 19 at
the home of Mrs. Henry McDonald, 2201
Burdette street. It will also be the last
social meeting. There will be a luncheon
at 12:30 o'clock, to which the members and
their guests are Invited. The election of
officers will follow and there will also be a
program.
The local chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will present the
medul for tho prize essay written by a
high school pupil on "The Man Behind
the Rail Fence," Wednesday afternoon, at
2:30, at the city hall. The presentation will
be made by Mrs. A. Alice, state regent of
the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mr. John Batton of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution will make the address of
the afternoon and there will also be music
by the High School Mandolin club ryid or
chestra. The society will also take that
opportunity of presenting to the high school
a portrait of Martha Washington, a com
panion picture to that cf George Washing
ton, presented to the school by the
Daughters of the American Revolution a
year ago. The public Is Invited.
Have Root print It.
The Bible study department of the Wom
an's club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. This will be the last meeting
of the year and besides the annual re
ports and election of officers for the com
ing year, there will be a review of the
characters studied this year by Mrs. J.
H. Dumont. There will be music by Mrs.
W. W. Sherman and Dr. Claude Lewis of
Council Bluffs, and recitations by Mrs. R.
B. Sunderland and Miss Minnie, M.
Nickum.
The third annual meeting of the Wom
an's Home Missionary society of the
Omaha district of the Methodist church
will be held at First Methodist Episcopal
church, South Omaha, Thursday, April 20.
It will be an all-day meeting and luncheon
will be served at noon by the women of
the church.
The executive committee of the General
Federation of Women's clubs has issued
the following open letter:
Federation the most puissant, the most
Important and the most successful force In
the world of the past or of the present,
as It will be of the future. All great deeds
have been accomplished through It, all
mighty causes have been carried forward
by It, all happiness, love and Joy come
from It. Every nation Is a federation. The
family, the church, the school, the state
every organization of every kind, whother
the secret league, the business combina
tion, the reform society, the propaganda,
the patrlotio organization or the smallest
and most unknown club, la a federation.
Every person In the world is federated,
and sad indeed would be the lot of the
man or woman, whose life Interest was not
concerned with others.
If we pause and think of the meaning of
this great word to the world and to the
Individual, we can but experience surprise
that we still hear the question: "What Is
the benefit of federation?" Let us glance
for a moment at what the federation of
Women's clubs has wrought for the Indi
vidual woman In her various occupations
and walks of life.
First for the mother: It Is Impossible
to estimate the value of the child study In
the club to the young mother. She has
learned how to feed, clothe and train her
children more scientifically; how to study
and understand their varying dispositions;
how to take the large, common-sense view
rather than the sentimental; how to give
to the world well-poised, cheerful, useful
men and women. For the mother whose
children are at the education period, the
club and the Federation have given the
studv and research which have kept her In
touch with the students, so that the high
school boy and girl come to her for the
history and the literature, for the philoso
phy and the science which give them re
newed Interest and belief in the poten
tiality of the mother; their lives are built
more solidly on the principle that all good
comes from the home.
To the middle-aged mother whose chil
dren have left the home for the work of
life, whose hands are emp'v, who would
spend lonely hours and suffer heartaches,
the club and the Federation have brought
Interest In life, pleasure and enjoyment,
and. best of all. useful work and a health
ier body and mind. So much and more has
the Federation done for the mother.
For the housekeeper It has brought the
Intelligent study of her wok and pmb'oms,
It has shown her that the knowledge of hy
giene, sanitation, food value and the man
ifold Interests of the family are a s"lence
to be studied and loved, and not a drudg
ery to be avoided. It has shown her that
srJ-. fl m t J I 1 til "-I I
I 1
'rW
0
II JLi laf MM . - - - - is. i - lJtVxc- L.-S-'J.A W
Easter Sunda
fee Cream
Easter designs in Fancy Ice Cream for the dessert
especially appropriate for Easter time.
Epfis, natural size, contain up; yolks
Ilirds' Nt'sls
Hmall Chickens
Large Nests
Setting Hen. with eggs
Wish Itone, tied with ribbon
Large Uabbit. fifteen portions
Wine Jelly
St. Honore
Jardiniere en Ilellevue
Doves
I nd. Wine .Telly
Meringues
Easter Lily
Orange wood Hasket, J cream bird eggs
Chickens emerging from shell
Cross
Hiscnit d laces, plain
Itiseuit Tot-tonic
Hiscuit aTItalicns
Iced Pudding
Er,T Nog extra nesselrode
Diplomatique Victoria
Lalla IJookh Meissonnier
Prussian Itonib 51ace
l.ilv of the Valley
to
Balduff's Jersey Ice Cream
Per Quart Barrel-W cents
Composed of Vanilla. Strawberry and Chocolate enough for 0
to 8 portions. Put up in a heavy cylinder of cardborti'd and guar
anteed to keep without ice and salt for two hours. To be called
for or sent by messenger. Per quart barrel,
kO cents
ALL TllE POPULAli OLD AND NEW TII1NC.S IN
Easter Novelties
Will 8, CHICKS, iXliif' llAUMTS tie. wil't a complex
assortment of CANDY EGGS and Confection Novelties.
A complete and beautiful line of Uaskets and Hoxes tilled
with Bon lions appropriate for this occasion.
lie sure to visit our store before Eeaster and place your
order early.
PH0HE Tit
5U-2Q Farnam
1. nrv
- , Bull I f- fm ri t Aia is sb I
A MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
We have in stock 22 patterns of 12 yards each of
RUBIYAT AND TUSSAII SILKS
These were cut from the pieces to display in the windows
and are in every way perfect. We find that our customers
buy various lengths from 12 to 15 yards, so we have deter
mined to close out all the cut lengths, pure silk, new this
season, the very latest weaves and colorings, selling now
In all first class stores at $1.00 and $1.25.
On Monday Morning at 10 O'clock at 79c per Yard
Should any buyer require an additional length we will
supply it from the piece at the same price but one pattern
only to a customer a few waist lengths also.
At the same time will sell a lot of 27 inch striped Taffeta
Bilks, worth $1.00 and $1.23, at 79 cents a vard.
A LOT OF SHANTUNG PONGEES Some imported
from Japan and 3 pieces of Mousseline de Side in Navy,
Black and White grounds with dots, worth $1.50 all at 79c
Two curtain bargains which should lutercst you, lu drapery depart
ment at 10 a. ni., Monday. WO pairs lirussels Net, lacey effects. Irish
Points and Arabians, also real Cliuiy. usually $tf pair. Monday $a.73 puir.
A small lot of ruffle Muslin Curtains, well made, 4 Inch ruffleM, t:'ry
Bfures, and some with tine dots, worth 11.25, special for Monday at title
pair.
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO.
fresh air. cheerfulness and tulenSet?r,t
much to be desired in the home and that
she need not "cumber herself with too
much servlnit" In tub little details.
mTo the tether the club has brought a
federation with the P"ent-the 'd eal re
lation. It has brought '"',"1
fldence and progress in all eauiainmj"
work and plans. The still trover link,
the next step whk-h is the desire of the
present board of directors to carry outls
the united work of the women's colleges
and the General Federation In the Interests
Sf the higher education for the coming
geTo''the business and working woman the
federation has brought t"is"?t t
of causes and results, upon the part not
onlv of the workers themselves, but also
o ? thousands of the thoughtful, "heltered
women who are spending time and means
and sympathetic Interest to bring about
betterment In training of worker as well
as to improve wages and conditions of
11 To'the conservative woman, federation
brings tho gradual breadth of mind; to the
radical woman It brings tho knowledge of
the Individual point of view, the best
lesson ever learned; to the lonely woman
It brings friends and fellowship; to the
unhappy, useful work and forget fulness at
self; to the rich woman it Tibs brought
knowledge of the obligations entailed by
her possessions; to the poor it has brought
genuine help and uplift In multitudes of
Besides all this, to the Individual woman,
It has brought a living interest, acquain
tance and fellowship between the women
of the various states of our land. No
longer Is the south unknown to the north,
or tho west to the east. No longer does
innv fito stand alone; the federation,
makes the Interest of one the concern of
all
The meaning of federation?
Seneca savs: "Ood divided man into
men, that they might help each olher.
In the current Hurper's Weekly Miss
Kdlth Abbott replies to the not uncom
mon assertion that business women, speak
ing generally, are fnllures. One of the
reasons given for this assertion Is the fact
that the average earnings of the wom;in In
business are less than a dollar a day. To
prove that this statement is unwarranted
Miss Abbott cites statistics to prove that,
in a typical Industry, the women who re
ceived more than $8 a week constituted
86,951 out pf the 121,413 women employed, or
more than 70 per cent of the whole num
ber. Incidentally, she notes the surpris
ing fact that there are more than 5,0u0,rt00
women wage enrners in the United States,
of whom less than half are engaged in
domestic service.
The English literature department of
the Woman's club will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The board of directors of the Women's
Christian association will meet at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning In the parlor
of the Young Men's C'hrlstlun associa
tion. The current topics department will hold
Its annual meeting and election of of
ficers Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Henry McDonald.
The visiting Nurses association will hold
Its April meeting Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the parlors of the Paxtou
hotel.
The social science department will hold
a reception In the club rooms Saturday
afternoon between 2 and S o'clock for the
teachers.
La
CHINESE TO jiOJN A BUNCH
lolled Mutes Marshal la o Hurry to
Start for San Franrlsvo with
I'rlaourrs.
It hat not been definitely determined
Just when the Chinaman 1.1 14 Hop will be
taken to the Pacific coast for deportation
back to China, nor who will tuke him to
San Francisco. There are five other Chi
nese under orders for deportation aside
from I-lu Hop, but their cases are still tied
up on some technicality by appeal to the
United States district court. These ap
peals were based on various points, but
were generally to enable the attorneys for
the Chinese to get additional evidence
from Washington and California, It U the
I C. W. HULL CO
OMAHA
WHOLESALE (jQjJjj
RETAIL
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Exclusive Western Agents for Famous
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Kansas Portland Cement
Manufactured at IOLA, KANSAS.
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"Acme" Plaster
ACME CEMENT PLASTER CO.
ACME, TEXAS.
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Secure Our Prices in Straight or Mixed Carloads of
Springfield" White Lime
"Sarcoxie'' Lime.
'Marquette" Portland Cement
"Flint" Hard Wall Plaster
4 UticaM Hydraulic Cement
"Louisville" Cement
Imported Portland Cement
"Laramie" Hard Wall Plaster
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile Flue Lining, Wall Coping, Partition Tile, Bake Oven Tile, Fire Brick,
Fire Clay, Paving and Sidewalk Brick, Hollow Building Blocks, Metal Lath, Concrete Stone,
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PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
C.W.HU
20th and Izard Streets. Telephone 429 (&",!)
OMAHA
.writ m r
lit
CO.
I JVaanP'" 1 1
jj
opinion at the I'nltcd States marshal's
office that the order for I.lu Hop's deporta
tion will not go Into effect until the other
casts are decided and the" the whole
bunch will go together.
alt Agalast I Dion I'm el lie.
J. K. McLaughlin has filed suit ugalnst
the L'nlon Lucille Railway company for
to. 000, for Injuries alleged to havs been re
ceived by falling Into an ashpit In a round
house of th company on February li,
lo. It la alleged the company had ailed
to protect the Hnhplt by proper nafcguanl
anu that plaintiff was seriously buriitd ami
Injured by reuaon of such neglect.
Judge Wauls the Hook.
Some smuts young attorney has succeeded
in cuiiHlns; a break in the federal court
law library by borrowing the Twenty-rtfi h
I'nited Hlatea Statutes at Large, and the
book Is fctlll at lurge. much to the discomfi
ture of Judge MUHK'T, wuu nus urgcui
need for the hook. Meeuenger Charles Al
len has aired ly worn out una
ber he
epboue
without avail. The young attorney who
baa the Uiok In hiding to i-.k 11 to return
it. It is thought that the volume may
have been curried away In ill vertent ly with
oilier reference books belo,.i;lii; In sn.ne
aUuriiryx having buslne.a before tbfl fed
erul courts
frame. lve!llc( n( 'II.
Io le; It. . H;r i I'S. $.
at Tlilriy-llftli iin.i il , vi
. Hern. llano il v.
third ami .lyrll" :iv"l..te.
!-l'il t'l ami
Yitiuc dwelling
i tie a 'iiuo, r.
iK Tlnrt-
HnildlDK I'crtults. ,
The city liaa Issued the following build-1
lug permits: A. 1.. lleea, JoAl iranie
dwelllne at Thirtieth and Horn streeta:
Ii.im already worn out una pair of run- A. I.. Patrick, H.'Mi alterations and re
heels and the diaphragms of several lei-i pairs to frame dwelling at Forty-first und
one. ujing te local. the book, but Lodge strtui., A. h. Patrick, two IS.Ow
':i ii;!ng we lio tlilH woi k niniil. Keu
iiuril (II ihb h.iii I'uint c .inpiUiy. Il l Uod.se
sire. t.
Harry li. Davis, unaartnger. Ttl. Id
Chicago Laundry; fine work. TL Jut