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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905. 8 i r 4 BIG FAIR FOR ORPHANAGE Exhibition Will Ee GiTn at Auli'orium to Aid Ft Jaraei. TWENTY-THOUSAND-DOLLAR DEBT TO PAY of ECHOES CF IKE ANTEROOM nolnfi and I'rnf oalonn I Men All .Jrllalona M ill ( u-Dpfrnlf to Male thr K.nlrp prlae Wnnrras. Arrangements nro txltiK nmrtp f r one of the biggest church fairs i-ver ;ivn in Omaha and tlio fit s-t t n t of the kind la the nfw Auditorium. All iTon-nd wlil It') to the Ht. James' I )rih(inaK'' lit Hpiiwmi to help In paying cjIT a d-bt of K'j.fimi re maining on that Institution. To insure the success of the utid I takliiK a hoard of directors of fifty prominent IiukIiihsh and professional men has been formed The board la non-sectai un und embraces nun of all kinds of religious belief, who are anxious to help the orphanage, which is Catholic. P. A. Nash In president of tho body. An executive committee and suu-oommlltees have en appointed to have charge of the irenpral management of the fair and Its detnils, such as amuse mcnt. booths, so HcllInK', publication, etc. Active work has Btarted. Many of tho booths used at the pure food show have been donated and a large number of article secured to be given aa prize. The women of every Cath olic pariah In the city, who have organized for the purpose, have got many of the do nation In the way of prises. Past efforts towards raising tho debt rtf the orphanage have been very successful, and at the last one, more than half a dozen yeara ago, more tUan $lu,uuo was received for the purpose and applied. Regardless of aecta the board of directors is counting on the hearty support of the city at the fair. Many exceptionally good things to attract the attention and aheckles of the curious, whether or not he be generous of heart, are promised. Urand Irmr of the Republic. Nebraska seems to have fared fairly well at the nstinn.il encampment of thp Grand Army of the Krpuhllc Just closed at Denver. Janus I), (luge, formerly adjutant gen em! of the Nebrnska department, and also at one time adjutant general of the state, was cho n a member of the national coun cil of administration. Mr. Abble A. Adams of Superior was elected national president of the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Adams was formerly president of the Nebraska departmiit. Woman's Relief corps, anil Is the wife of Captain Claire K Adams of Superior. Cap tain Adams Is a past department com mander of Nebraska. Mrs. Fiederleka J. Cole of Heat rice was elected Junior national vice president of the Association of Army Nurse. Bhe was formerly senior vice president of the Ne braska Woman's Relief coi p.q and Is the w ife of Captain Gilbert T,. Cole of Reatrlee, a veteran of the civil war. BURWOOD THEATER IS READY New Fljhue is to Open Saturday Nijht. on Hut HANDSOME HOWE FOR PERMANENT STOCK Indies of the Mncenbee. Tlollister hive No. 21 will hold its next regular meeting Tuesday evening, Septem ler 12. State Commander Klla J. Marks will be present and an interesting meeting Is promised. All members and their friends are requested to be present. DR. FRANK PARK IS DEAD loons; Physician Found lifeless by Patient with Whom lie Spends Night. Dr. Frank Park of 8603 North Twenty fourth atreet, died auddenly at the home of Abraham L. Reed, near the Country club In Benson, Friday night. Dr. Tark waa called Friday evening to attend Mra. Reed and waa taken 111 at the stomach soon after reaching the home of his pa tient. He vomited during the evening and became bo weak that he decided to send lis rig home and spend tho night at the Reed homo. He waa assigned to a bed In the same room with Mr. Reed, who, upon iwakenlng Saturday morning at firBt thought Dr. Park was merely sleeping, but on later Investigation discovered that the loctor was dead. Prs. J. H. Vance and C. H. Ballard were summoned and diagnosed the case as apoplexy. To all appearances Dr. Park was in good health up to Friday morning. He waa 29 yeara of age and came to Omaha three yeara ago from Belleville, Kan., where his parents now reside. He is Burvived by a wife and 2-year-old daughter. He had an office in the Paxton block. Until some definite advice is received from Belleville the funeral arrangements will not be made. NOW WEEKSBUYS CIGARS Barllnavton Conductor I.rta Go When ever HI Friends ay the Word "Dot," Conductor W. II. Weoka of the Burling ton la buying clgara without a murmur whenever he meets one of his running mates and they simply suggest the word "dog." As Weeks waa taking one of the Burling ton a fast trains west Thursday he came to a double seat occupied by a young woman and her dog, this being atrictly against the rules of the Burlington road. that Is to have dogs In ,the passenger coaches. "You will have to take that dog to the haggage car," said Weeks. "Oh, Mr. Conductor, please let him stay; he la not bothering anyone." Weeks, however, waa obdurate, and. being a strict disciplinarian, when he found that argument was of no avail, called tho flagman and ordered him to take the dog o the baggage car. The flagman grabbed he dog with a great show of bravery and itarted out of the car when he discovered that it was a little woolen toy dog. Order of Scottish Clana. Clan Gordon No. 63 held Its regular meet- ng Tuesday evening, with a big attendance and a jolly good time. Mutual congratula tions were exchanged over the success of the big picnic of the previous dny. One new name was proposed and consid erable business was transacted. 30LICE WILL GET REWARD iorvMst Whrlan and Patrolman Brady Arrest Man on Whom la Itanaom. Sergeant Whelan and ratrolman Brady if the police station will receive 70 reward 'or tho arrest of Frank Fisher, who was Treated Friday at Twerity-ilrst and Cuming itreets on the charge of stealing a horse rom Robert Sen ram of Barpy county. Iherlff Mi EIvoy of Sarpy county has taken he prisoner back for trial. .-. i it' . -set-: Th farmer rrafs what he hat pre viously aowed. The human body re a pi likewise the natural crop of weakness, pain and death it the reeds of disease Lave been sown bjr bad habits of careless nest In eating, sleeping and exercising. Kskp well iv you can and when you need a little help In keeping well use Katurt't rvmaiUs, that do not roughly stimulate but gently quicken the action of Nature' functions In a natural way. Nature't laboratory furnishes the follow ing plants which enter Into the manufac ture of lr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery: Golden Seal root, Oueen's root. Stone root, Iiluck Cherrybark, Bloodnxji and Mandrake root. If In doubt as to your trouble or need ing advice, you can consult, free of charge. Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and hurgloai Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. All letters are considered confidential and answers bearing correct medical advice returned In securely sealed envelopes. "I kuffored f..r nearly elaht irn." ailtn Phlllo A. Katch. Kyi., of M..Mle.Ala.. Deputy Sheriff, "with msKrla. which poisoned my entire system and deprived me of my vi tality. I was cured in three months by using l'r. Pierce's liuhlen Medical Iilixery. J know It waa largely due to tietrleet and I paid little attention to my trouble until I became so run-down and weak that I knew 1 had to do aomuthliig at once to regain my health. I began to ttel better within four duya after I ued the'Oolden Mediial Dis covery,' and afur uninf nine bottles I was matured u my uaual health. fvcUiig teller than fur years.' Tho most valuable book for both men and women is Dr. 1'lerce's Common hen so Medical Ad viser. A splendid luM-page Tin nk era Vnlon of the World. Dr. W. F. Hutchinson, supreme physi cian of the Hankers' Tnton, was pleas antly remembered by a number of his friends on the occasion of his birthday at his home, 2024 Burt street, Monday evening, September 4. The doctor was taken completely by surprise, the affair having been concocted under the super vision of his daughters, Mrs. Rkoglnnd of Minneapolis and Mrs. George Roach of this city. Elaborate refreshments were served, anil numerous testimonial of es teem In rcn.embiance of the occasion were bestowed upon the genial doctor. Music and congratulations completed the not least pleasing features of the evening. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Paul, Dr. E. C. Spinney. Judge K. C. Wol- cott. Prof. Alfred O. Muller, Dr. A. P. Conden, Messrs. Harry Gardner, Otto Kurt I, Orel Jones, I.. T. rhelps, Charles M. Manahan, C. II. Younger, J. M. God frey, James M. Gorman, W. B. Border, Cadet Taylor, H. S. Whitney, Klwood C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. George Roach, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Skogland and Miss M. Burdock. Omaha lodge No. 1 held Its regular meeting Thursday evening with a large number of members present. A large class or candidates was initiated, the work be ing performed by F. D. Weaver, presi dent; Dr. E. L. Alexander, chaplain; Harry S. Whitney, vice president; Judge C. M. Bachman and Samuel Hunter, speakers. The supreme president acted as past pres ident; James M. Gorman, overseer; Mis Fearl Smalley, guard; Dr. W. F. Hutchin son, Shylock; Miss M. Burdock, Portia. A large class of candidates was approved for membership. Fraternal lodge No. 8 has matured plans for a brilliant meeting to be held next Thursday evening. President Alice Hud son and Secretary E. C. Wolcott will have charge of tho details of the affair. Tribe of Hen llnr. Mecca court No. 13, at Its meeting Friday evening obligated five new candidate. There will be an open meeting Friday evening, December 15, at which an attract ive program of a musical and literary char acter will be rendered. Refreshments will also be served. A cordial Invitation has been extended to court No. 110. Omaha; Banner court. South. Omaha, and Jewell court. Council Bluff. Bring your friends. All will be made wel come. Monument Dedication. Now that the Douglas County Veterans' reunion and tho national encampment are things of tho past, the next thing In order to engage the attention and interest of the old soldiers of Douglas county and Omaha will be tho dedication of the new soldiers' monument now In position In Forest Lawn cemetery. The dedication is fixed for Sep. tember 21 and will be held under the direc tion of the monument committee. Dr. 8. K. Spauldlng. who has been one of the most cealous friends of the monument movement, will probably deliver the ded icatory address. The program as prelim inarily outlined contemplates an elaborate celebration, with troops from Fort Crook participating, and also all the Grand Army posts and corps and Dadles of the Grand Army of the Republic circles of Douglas county. The program has not Deen com pletely formulated, but will be during the coming week. Ancient Order I'nlted Workmen. The central committee of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of Omaha has arranged for a series of union meetings for the fall and winter among the various Omaha lodges. . Hie object of these meet lugs Is to create a spirit of sociability among the members of the different lodges and to become better acquainted with each other and to promote the interests of the order In every practical way. The first union meeting will be held with I'nlon Pacific lodge, at Workmen temple Friday evening, September IB, under the auspices of the central committee. All members of the order are requested to attend. t'nlon Veterans' I'nlon, The twentieth national encampment of the I'nlon Veterans' union will be held this year at Springfield, 111.. October 18 to 20. This being historic ground, the homo of Abraham Uncoln, a large attendance from all parts of the country Is anticipated. Arrangements are being made In regard to transportation and it is presumed at least a half-fare rate will be secured., All veterans desirous of making this trip can secure Information by applying to headquarters, 612 Brown block. A Joint meeting of the two regiments will be held In the Conti nental block Friday, September 15, at 8 p. m. to take action on the same, as well aa transacting other business of Interest to the order. Theater t'onatrnrted on I.lnea of Safety nnd Comfort, with Mod ern Iilena In All lta Departments. , Manager Burgess has definitely announced the date for the opening of the new Bur wood thenter that has been built In Omaha for the Woodward & Burgess Amusement company. It will sec Its first performance on next Saturday night, unless something unforeseen should intervene. " The Burwood is to be the home of a per manent stock company for Omaha and will run fifty weeks In the year, giving a high class of plays at a moderate admission price and cuterlng particularly to women and children. It Is the especial pride of the owners, Messrs. Woodward and Burgess, who have been In the business for many years, but now for the first time own a theater that has been built under their personal direction. The first consideration they have given the house Is the matter of eafety. Not only does the new theater comply with the stringent provisions of tho Omaha building ordinance, but In some re gards the plans have gone beyond, in order to make the house as nearly absolutely safe as possible. The construction has been fireproof In all particulars, and the latest appliances to secure safety and Immunity from tire have been adopted. Stnae i Isolated. The stage Is Isolated as far as possible from the auditorium, a heavy brick wall supiHrted by a strong steel wuss dividing the two. Fireproof doors, built in accord ance with the spec! Ilea t ions of the Under writers' association, and operating auto matically when released by a thermostatic device, cut off the rooms one from another nd will prevent the spread of fire. The electric wiring on the stago Is done after the most approved fashion, the transformer being enclosed In a brick and cement vault, while a modern Bprlnkling system and an automatic ventilator will operate to keep down any fire that may start on the stage. The scenery Is fireproofed and an asbestos curtain, hung to descend automatically, add further to the safety. No engine or boiler roojn Is connected with the theater directly, the heating plant being located on an adjoining lot. The property room and cenery dock are also outside the building, so that these ate easily Isolated In case of fire. The fuse boxes and yher causes of alarm are care fully guarded, and the lighting circuits are V-o arranged that the interruption of one will have no effect on another. mi . ft . ( 1 1 Kin n w i w i t l b hi I II II rV-v snO af TT k 4 "f TT V i H at Briimmoind's 1 Arrangement a for Comfort, The comfort of the patrona of the Bur- wood Is looked after as carefully as the safety. Only one balcony has been in stalled in the theater, so that unobstructed view of the stage is afforded from every part of the auditorium. The aisles are wide and roomy, Beating space having been sacrificed from an estimate of 1,700 to an actual seating capacity of 1,400, in order to secure ample room. The balcony will discharge direct to the sidewalk, so as to prevent any possible congestion when the people are going out, although all will enter by the main door. A promenade gal lery has been provided in the rear of the balcony, where patrons of the upstairs seats may lounge or rest between acts. This will give access to retiring rooms as completely equipped as those on the ground floor. A wide passage gives access to the roof of the portico in front of the building, where a breath of air may be obtained on a warm night. This can also be used as an emergency exit. Other emergency exits are provided. The lower floor is equipped similar to any first-class theater, with the latest of appliances and con veniences for the patrons. Decorations and Lighting;. In appearance the new theater will be in many ways the most attractive In the city It Is being finished In green and gold for a general color scheme, eupplemented by a tnt of old ivory and a subdued shade of blue. A wreath design is carried out In the wall panels and the facade of the bal cony, while a strikingly artistio lunette painting adorns the proscenium arch. The chairs will be upholstered in green to match, and the draperies and carpets will be in harmony with the plan of the whole. A most lavish scheme for lighting has been adopted, 2,000 Incandescent lamps being re quired. The exterior of the building la to be outlined in tncandescents, while Illumi nated signs will blaze and the portico will be a mass of light. In the lobby a similar display will be made and In the foyer and auditorium the lighting will be such as will restore the day. Comfort for Actors. For the actors who will make their home here every convenience has been arranged. The dressing rooms are beneath the stage, with windows opening on the alley. Each Is equipped with all that will be needed by any and each 1 well ventilated and lighted, bo that they will be most comfortable at all times. All the way through the house has been constructed according to modern Ideas and, with a lavish expenditure. It Is Impossible even now for the owners to say Just how much It has cost them, for modi fications and changes of plans from time to time to secure additional safety and comfort have Increased the cost greatly above the architects' estimate. They are satisfied that they have added to Omaha's amusement enterprises a handsome struc ture and one that Is first-class In all par ticulars. volume, with engraving paue.r-coverod. will be sent to anyone sending VI cenu lu one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing otify, to I. K. V. Pierce, buffalo, N. Y. Cloth bound, II stamps. SCUTH WIND BLOWS OUT WEST Indian Kight y-r'ire Years Old Oeta Oat of Jail and Goes Home. South Wind, a venerable Indian of the Winnebago tribe, who haa reached the age of S-i yeara. waa released from the D mg'aa county Jail Friday evening on tfcO bonds. He has been held in durance for several weeks on a commitment for taking liquor onto the Winnebago reservation and Is to answer to the federal grand Jury for that offense. South Wind is a patriarchal looking old fellow and was born In Wisconsin. He came to Nebraska territory many years ago, when the Wlnnebagoea were trans ferred from that state to the Nebraska reservation. As soon as released from jail be blew out of town. COMING WEEK AT KRUG PARK Gatllnsjr Gnn Section of Omaha Guards to Give Spectacular Exhibition. Manager W. W. Cole Is bringing to a cloae at Krug Park the most successful season In the history of the enterprise. Over half a million people have visited this resort since its gates were opened lust spring. Krug Park has this year offered more unique legitimate features than were ever offered before to Qmaha i amusement loving people. Manager Cole will present, commencing this evening, for the last eight nights of the regular season at Krug Park the I'nlon Gatllng Section of the Omaha Guards, In their original spectacle, "Storm ing the Old Mill." "'Storming the Old Mill" Is a strong spectacular production which gives the olios" lueii aa opportunity to show their proficiency in the handling of their gatllng gun. The Royal Canadian band will give both afternoon and evening concerts all week. Manager Cole will send up this evening a war balloon. When the balloon suau nave reached a sufficient height to guarantee the spectators against Injury dynamite bombs will be exploded from the basket. On Tuesday evening, September 12, the Woman's Cathollo Order of Foresters will hold their annual outing. The Cnlted German Singing Societies of Omaha will picnic on Thursday. Beutem ber 14. The Pennsylvania Society will hold a basket picnic on Friday, September 15. The picnic is In charge of W. G. Shrlver, James A. Maselle, Joseph Redman and Mel H. Hoarner. Addresses will be tUUvtred by prominent Puuslvauiuua, We have concluded to clean out all of the following high grade buggies on our two Repository floors at Less Than Factory Prices Every Open Buggy or Top Buggy Every Open, or Top Stanhopt Every Open or Top Concord Buggy Every Happy Thought or Banner Wagon Every Open or Top Surrey or Trap Every Bdmar-Clayton or Lmox Wagon Every Country Club Wagon or Myopia Wagon These are the finest lot of vehicles west of I'liicHgo. Omaha people need them for the "Horse show." Out of town people need them, for they are the MgKe.t hnrirains ever offered for line work. Xo one can offer you such bargains n a i n nnd stay in business. We want one whole floor of space, however, and are willing to sac rifice high class, high priced vehicles to get room. If yon haven't all cash come any way ask our terms but come at once and see the finest stock of car riages in the city at bargain prices. We include also flnfe single and double har ness, riding saddles and bridles. OMAHA nUST FIX UP FOR ITS HORSE SHOW. We also offer 40 2nd-Hatid Bargains in Double and Single Carriages Kl Br 18th and Harney Streets. KIMBALL ORGANS Direct from Factory at Wholesale Prices $2.50 Jlonthly or $3 Quarterly L'p-Mard. Tou can now bu the famous Kim ball Organs or the reliable Urest Western Organs direct from the makers at wholesale factorr prices. We will nond them to reliable people Bnvwhere In the I'nlted States, to M paid for on extremely ensy payment plan-!:!.. monthly and upwards. Operating the largest musical In strument factory In the world, em ploying the largest capital, buying the raw material In greatest quantltlea for cash-tbe Kimball system of manu facturing and dlatrlbutlng free, through our al supply tlon..P0'" tlvelv saves purchasers to VM on strictly ttrst-claaa organs. If--you haven't an organ, you want one and you want good one; a mare prettv case with no mnslo In -It win not Jo. Hecure at once the old reli able Klmhnll i-gnn. at prloea and oa verv convenient termB. Pend today for our Money Saving Plan ami free catalogue. I'nder no circumstances can you af ford to buv or consider any other or gan until you have our money savins proposition. ' Our half century's manufat tiling experience, our financially strong guarantee means much to yoii ' They are your safeguards and polye as surances that you get better or gan value for your money than can be had elsewhere. . The most Inexperienced buyers. thousand or more miles deal with us as wisely the est trader, or ;s though you wers here In person, for you havf ur as surance that each organ will be se- UTCy s"oo. rnd - mod book. fr.. nVrUeod'artor free catalogue. Ad dress or call at A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DoujUs St r1 I ;. f 7- ,'K-v V Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Diseases of Men Only 9 Tears' Experience. 20 Tears in Omaha. Varicocele. Stricture, Blood Poison, Weak ness. Book free. Box 756. Office, 215 8. 14th St.. Omaha. Neb. JOHN POWER Candidate for renomination as sheriff at the hands of the democratic party: . Primaries, September 19. 1905. 1 DEPUTY STATK VETERINARIAN, H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S CITY VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Cta, OMAHA, NEB. Telephone US. . r IB Ofl MY i Sub j wire a.. . - IBJsatati -tS,'Jt mill II II II 1 8 lU EiaVH; SAT -aw I AND MifflTOST ' SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 31 FROM OMAHA I San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle $25.00 Spokane and Eastern Washington $22.50 Butte, Helena and Salt Lake City $20.00 Cody, Wyo., (Dig Horn Basin) $16.75 Daily tourist sleepers and through car service Omaha to Montana and Puget Sound points. Daily through tourist sleepers Omaha to California, 'via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City and Southern Pacific. Tourist sleepers from Omaha Thursdays and Fridays are personally conducted. Daily through tourist sleeping car service from Cfmaha to Los Angeles via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City, thence to Southern California over the San Pedro Route. Through tourist sleepers from Omaha every Saturday night for Southern California via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route. These tourist sleepers provide high grade facilities at half the rates for standard sleepers. The cost of double berth Omaha, or from Nebraska points, to the Coast is but $5.75. ' Let me send you folders about these colonist rates and our through service. Describe to me your trip and let me advise you the least cost and the best way to make it. J. 0. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Gmaha. 3C 7