TTIH OMAHA SUNDAY P-EE: OCTOttEIi 20. 1007.
8'
I 1
Bit BOOM FOR ANNEXATION
South Omaha People Till -Workman
Temple to Hear Argument.
OPPONENTS GREATLY SUSPRISED
ItuU Omaha and Unalh Omaha Mea
JWIe Candid and Cogent -li
meats' at Bnlti of
s. v.
Initial; Two Cltlee.
Klnok but a few mmure to get the tem
&ot the great meeting which was held In
favor of consolidation of the two Omh
at th Ancient Order of Cnlted Workmen"!
tnfcl In South Omaha Iset night. The
crowd was there. Kvery peat w full at "
o'clock, and many crowded in to stand up
at the rear. In spite of an apparent effort
on m fiart of the amis to counteract the.
Influence of the meeting, and by continu
ous Interruption to arlnoy the speakers, the
Ik arguments presented by Congressman
Illtcboock, Bruce McCulloch, John L. Ken
nedy. Robert Cowell, O. W. Wattles, Victor
Roirwiter and Mayor Dnhtman carried the
sympathy of the great majority of the au
dience. Several fif the men who received the tans
of.lhe antla. which bore the motto "No
Annexation for Me," tore oft the "No" and
lef( Uie card reading "Annexation for Me."
TUpae they, paraded In their lists to the
discomfort of the instigators of the scheme.
TjRng the early Prt of the meeting." the
nijjft who favored the consolidation, not
knowing exactly how strong the sentiment
was were a little timid In cheering; but
thVjf soqn gained confidence, and did Justice
to eVery point. The meeting last night was
thV first time they have had the chance to
give public expression to their sentiments.
.,, . Aatls ar Oat aasnhered.
ThK ant Is had come with badges on
tCeir fronts and with boasted Intention
of onpturlng the meeting, only to find
tflilt, they were so overwhelmingly out
numbered that their attempts to dls
cfvfiltt It made them appear absurdly
ridiculous. A stinging blow was dealt
by-x-Congressman John I,. Kennedy to
ht-Hf men when he declared "The great
est trouble with the opponents of annexa
tion Is that they have not taken the
trouble to Inform themselves." Profound
cheering showed that the congressman
rftWWon his 'victory.
By preconcerted agreement the tougher
rtwncnt hod laid In wait for Victor Rose
wter. and many times he had to wait
r4tfently while one after another in
dulged In remarks of uncompllmentsi r
nature. These detracted nothing from the
effect, of the argument he presented, but
in' reality added to their effect. I j
tt. M. Christie stated after the meeting
that' he 'was most agreeably surprised at
tfie 'treat strensth of the movement
w lift -It the hearty applause Indicated. The. l
larjre crowd was most respectful with
Hie. persistence of the small number above
mentioned.
"H- A1- Christie presided and Introduced
tjjfl various pcakfrs simply with a slight
hlpl as to the line of argument each
g.ujd pursue. II. as a real estate
dialer of the city of many years, took
occasion to make a prediction that values ,
QL.tJjat line would not be depreciated i i ,
the'"event of annexation, but would In-
crease. He thought that fully 25 per j
caul' increase could be expected within a
(&w,. years.
, ,siaare Ueal for lost umaaa.
Mayor Dahlman then tola of the kindly
fuaUtig which had always existed between j
Wwotha and South Omaha, especially from
fclirmha toward Boutli Omaha. He utterly
denied the assertion that the Omaha houses
; of prostitution would bo thrust on South
Vfiisha. ttr.d gave i u good and sumcteni
I uiaiteji for It. The city government would
int; allow It for the reason that it would
liuuo'o them so far from the center of
i nonce surveillance. The great body of the
.(iTI'c'O must be niulntalned near these houses
of ll to keep the percentage of crime as
jhiw possible. If they Were sent to South
.Omaha tho police would have to follow
I arid-bo taken away from the big business.
Tlstrleta. Hence It would be impossible,
riie mayor declared that South Omaha
rld bo given a. snuar- deal.
U. W. 1 Wattles said mat me mieresis
jrfUiu two cities were Identical and when
jnlled they would give a profound Impetus
4., business. He quoted In illustration the
union of three big banks In Omaha under
uw,,liea.l, which had the effect of in
t&wsuig the business one-third and In re
viving the expense one-half. He said the
ifuua must be true of 8outh Omaha when
uuUed with Omuha.
Uft then quoted figures to show that In
lWm'.he capitalization of Omaha was $106.-uey.uyo,-.
while South Omaha wns ,t21,0nn.yin,
Qjpalia. having a 12:! mills levy and South
Qiuaha U-01 levy. The expenditures were
fog Omaha 1.18,000, In South Omaha 1316,
'tt.bolh Items Including the school ex
penses. This is equivalent to $5.65 per capita
tup Omaha and 5.84 for South Omaha. The
schools of Omaha coat the people'tl.52 and
South Omaha ll'.ffi per capita. "The bonded
indebtedness of Omaha Is 15,800,000 and of
Suyth Omaha $1.20,000. On a per capita
basis. Bouth Omaha's debt Is the greater.
Mr, W attles closed his remarks with a plea
IlfvU united effort where the Interests were
Ladies'
Kid Gloves
W Art Sole Agents for the
Celebrated
"Centemeri"
Kid Gloves for
Women
We are Khuwing a complete assort
ment of styles, the mannish
('pe French kid, real mocha,
etc.. In Jong and short lengths,
any color, also black and white,
a pair,
at
1.50-3.75
'flf
Special lot I.ihUcs' (;loves Ladies'
' real Iamb skin, black, white
and staple coIotr, 2-clasp but
tons, -sizes C to 74, regular
$1.00 values,
special price
79c
Women's Kalirio (iIovoh New fall
and winter gloves, silk, cashmere,
and wool, appropriate, weights
and neat," fancy
patterns
.25c0c
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose
Beautiful new designs In lislo and
plain, medium and heavy weight
lisle, black, white and
fancy colors, at
50c
Ladies' New. Fall Belts
Beautiful new stylish belts, black,
white and colors, in elastic web
bing steel studdrd kid and silk
tailored made effects, with gilt,
nicklf, and gun metal buckles
50C, 75C and $1.00.
Boy's and Children's Tarns
All the new nobby effects, brown,
50c
Ultr
-Smart
Clotlhes for Women
These Garments are In the newest modes
they are smartly tailorecS, neat and becoming
TWO OF THE LATEST TAILORED
SUITS. SPECIAL at $15.00 ,
Mode from all wool broadcloths, all shades, mixtures and cheviots; one
13 a tight fitting coat, trimmed with braid and straps, the other is a
new Prince Chap effect, natly trimmed, both have pleated skirts with
folds at the bottom. They are splendidly tailored, cor- fm (n
v ie i iiiiing suriiieniB, eijuai lu im; ti. nuns
shown at many stores. Special at
15
VERY SUPERIOR TAILOR-MADE
SUITS. SPECIAL at S25.00
AVe liave Just welved l.V) more of these splendid snils. The materials
and workmanship are much bolter and the models are more exclusive
than In other suits at this price. They are made of fine broadcloths
and new strides fitted and semi-fitted, 24 to 4
Inch lengths. They are exceptional values
at
25.00
Women's
7.50 Skirts
at $4.90
, ?IaU of chiffon
Panamas in the
pleated or flare
effects black,
llue and brown
trimmed with
straps and I nt
ton.s fit and
wear well, regu
lar $7..() values,
at
4
. ' ' ' ' "
Women's
$10.09 Skirts
at $7.90
liig assortment
of new models nt
this rice, in
cluding the new
Fluffy Ruffle
Skirts in all the
new materials,
Panamas serges
and poplins in
bine black and
the new browns,
all regular $10.00
values, at
$90
u
Women's New $10 Coas
Another lot of new stxlish 50-inch coats, made
of kerseys and mixtures, nicely trimmed all
looss effects; as good as any $15.00 coat
sld in Omahaj,
at i - .
19.00
Women's Ctever Coats at $14.75
This lot Includes many pretty coats, in
fine kerseys and broadcloths, some lined
all through with satin, made extra full and
50 inches long, most remarkable
values at
14.75
Handseme Broadcloath Coats $25.00
We are the only Omaha house showing ejts
made of this Imported (iunrantced water
proof broadcloth, at this price; .these coats
are tight fitting. and beautifully tailored. 50
inches long, regular $35.00 f fk f
values, at J.UU
Women's Swell Mixture Coats
at $10.75
A large lot just received made of this sea
son's newct.1 dark mixtures, beautifully
trimmed with braid and velvet, i -J r
wonderful values at I Us J
Women's Smart Coals at $18.75
A very Interesting showing of coats at this
price, made uy In elegant new styles, In
fine kerseys and broadcloths, loose or tight
fitting, garments made to sell 1 51 7 C
at $25.00, price 0 J
New Valour and Caracul Coats
Just arrlvod tlicst- beautiful Rnrments In tho
Ktcnch Vflmir iiml nrw Imported ('nracul tim
tcrlaW imulels that uro (llHtiiiKiilHhetl for their
Individuality the djest that genius and tulent
can devlae at
19"-2475-275-$35 11 $95
Ladie
s
Underwear
For Fall and
Winter
Thoughts of cooler weather sug
gest warmer underwear. The sug
gestion will grow more positive
from now on.
It's prudent to
change with the
season and safe
guard you r
health.
Our Indies' un
derwear section
Is heavily stock
ed with standard
makes, such as
"Mei-odc," "Men-
tor" and other
well . k n o w n
brands. We offer
you a wide range
of grades and
materials to se
lect from and
nssiire you n
handsome saving
on your ;nr
cliases In this de-imrtnient.
'' .
ri1 1 V;
1 ! f .' f
w
U5c--(ioMl Quality Peruvian cotton
derby ribbed vests and pants, in
cream color, only full
size, garment
25c
otfcr Fine Quality, medium and
heavy tuck stlched Egyptian
cotton vests -and pants, nicely
finished natural gray
"and ecru, garfuent..,
50c
f5e Fine Quality, selected yarn,
derby ribbed, medium and heavy
"Mentor" merino, fine, soft and
nonshrinkable, silky fleeced nat
ural gray and cream
colors, garment
75c
1.00
WmmmMm
blue, etc., $1.50, $1.00,
75c and a fine line at. .
"" tnn-j.ui, - rii' i in' 1 1 aim a J"
$1 Kxtra Superior quality "Men
tor" derby ribbed vests and pants,
fine wool and cotton mixtures,
medium and heavy weight, nat
ural and cream colors,
garment
50c Ladles' Combination Suits,
high . neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, natural gray, CO
suit JUC
$1.00 ladles' Combination Suits,
best quality combed Egyptian
yarn, "Merode" brand, hand
finished in silk, suitable
for fall wear
1.00
$1.30 Indies' Combination Suits,
beautiful quality combed Egypt
Ian cotton and Australian, wool
mixture, "Merode," silk finish,
hand work, natural
gray and white
1.50
nr -' ir inat-aiSl'ir'Wiahitiiatnit rrns-r,"V' iimatmm
Piles
so nearly Identknl, niut where Ui
wtie all In favor of the smaller city.
Kdacntlonal ItucsMuu.
John S!cCauo confined his remarks to
the eompaiison of the twJ systems of edu
cation, showing that the Interests were
shnllur. The condition of the schools were
equal In ejeh city, l.ut theic w.-re some
things better In Omaha. The average watt' s
for grade teachers Is ffn per year higher
In Omaha than In South Omaha, the max
imum wage for a teacher In South Omaha
being $630 and the maximum in Omaha
being M. In' the high school the differ
ence Is still wider, the maximum In Omaha
Is $1.-25 and in Smith Omuha $.-&. There
Is no need to fear that Hie South Omaha
High school would be detracted, but It
would rather be Increased In every depart
ment. Robert Cowell spoke of the Omaha capital
which Is now Invested In South Omaha,
and of the absurdity of the statements
that any Omaha man would want to hurt
South Omaha Interests. He told of the men
who had Invested their money in South
Omaha ami asked If any one believed
that they would wont to do anything to
hurt South Omaha.
The anils looked for something to barren
when Representative a. M. Hitchcock rose
to address the meeting. They locked for
him to temporise and to tske nr. opponte
view, but In this they were entirely dlnap-
15
StJed From An Operation By a Half
j iox of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You Can Try It Free,
t
nuip i..iin j"u .mum nient coulil not he calculated. He said
Jyaujv wonderful cure for piles. AVhon I ,,, UlU movement had been accomplished
"w to you for a sample 1 wa thinning w.iUl 80( j ,ruilg n.inil . rless other ln
.t'xoln through an operation. llnl I
jtuvught i would give your remedies a cago. New Tork. Dulutli and others In
. auonort. Ma u nlv iiiiiini rted li in..lf
tiTfed an only uaad half a oox. I write tUa Worl i-Herald to tho policy of consolida
te la ..for humanity sake. T had ile j tion.
vau since the year 1831. I .'lah y.xi Vicior Kosewaler then made a 'series of
h m publish my name through tho Bui- i ( oie.parisons from the I nited Slates c. n
letfu, paper for I am well knoWi In the , Bus ,,.lM,ris whkh pointedly Indicated ll.s
fMarlne Corps. Use my mine the beft ,,lure w,.k., S(1J(ll omaba now occupied
jay you know how. Thanking you for ,ne ,)Uci. iht lwo clliVll l:li(i!lt afc8ume
our goou auMc. ..u.... v . Bftr oontolidatiori. In the latter ease It
much surprised at the Krone crowd and the
great Interest shown. Ho said be had ex
pected a good meeting, but not for an over
flow, tie then took up the argument or
the Question, dwelling on the similarity
of interest of tie two cities and the
great economy of having the affairs admin
istered by one government Instead of two.
J. U. Kelly confined Jnost of his remarks
to the comparison of the finances of the
two cities and the. much better credit which
Omaha commanded on account of its size
He quoted from several financiers whom
ho consulted as to the reason for this and
they . Informed him that there was too
much instability and petty politics In tho
Boutli Omaha administration.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
CASH FOR WESLEYAN COLLEGE
l.ajuirn I'lrdae . K.lub tern Thousand
llullnrs t u the Kndun
incut fr'aiid.
VERMILION. S. D.Oct. 19.-Speciul Tel
egram.) The pledging of 118,000 by the
Methodist Laymen's conference today gives
Kakola. Wecleyan :i'.o toward the endow
ment fund, all raised this week. The min
isterial delegates elected today to the gen-
Cha;;?e in Duties of Force in the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
NEW QUARANTINE ARRANGEMENT
Fanernl of Martin Fltsuerald Largely
Attended and Imposing;
Ploritl Tributes Many
and Beautiful.
A new division of duties In the bureau
of animal Industry will be put In force
Monday. Heretofore the quarantine ser
vice lias been under tho direction of Chief
Don C. Ayer. This division of the work
requires the, services of ten men. Their
doty Is to examine all stock at the unload
ing chutes and separata any .which may
have contagious diseases. The cattle so
separated are placed In quarantine and
given the proper treuteme)t. The scope
of this examination and treatment depends
on whether the stock Is meant to Ihj sold
as feeder stuff or for grazing animals. If
the intention Is for Immediate slaughter
era! conference are Dr. Nicholson of Mil
chell: Dr. Jenkins of Sioux Falls and Dr.' the animals pass to the chutes and pens
Dohsun of Mitchell; alternates. Dr. Hag.-r of the puckers and there are uiii. r the i
at the expense of tho purchaser. If a 'gen
eral order Is Issued the stare will have to
Lear the expense.
Fnneral of Mart In Y'l tzsiernld.
The funeral of Martin Fitzgerald yester
day morning was one to be remembered
for its impressiveness. and for the great
numbers of people attending. The floral
tributes were more lavish and numerous
than have been seen since the burial of
l' J. Klter last ar. . The ceremony was
conducted at St. Bridget's church, the
residence of the deceased being Just across
the street. The procession consisted of
the Fraternal Order of Fugles and the
members of thf Shamrock foot ball squad
and the numerous friends on foot. Solemn
high mass was conducted by Father Calla
han assisted by Father Moriarity and
Father Mulligan. Special music was ren
dered by St. Bridget's choir.. Father Cal
lahan preached n brief funeral sermon
touching on the life and character of the
young man. Aftr Hie ceremony at the
church t lie proc-ssion moved down Twenty
fourth street and west on Q to St. Mary s
cemetery. The FlBternal Order of Eagles,
about Xi) In number, led the procession.
Then followed the Shamrock Athletic asso
ciation, about fifty in number. George
Donahue, Robert Donahue, (Jeorge S. Ken
nedy. Lester Murphy. I. rSormun and John
Marcell, all warm friends of the family.
was recently purchased and the first pay
ment advanced. The work of erecting a
suituble building on the ground Is the pres
ent problem. The work wus merely -outlined
last night and tho rtans will be put
Into operation later.
cers will be installed In their respective of
fices at tho evening services.
"Wanted In Kansas City.
Detective P. II. Shields arrested Hall
Green yesterday. Oreen was Identified as
a man wanted in Kansas City for shooting
Another Injunction In SUM. "nu wounoing a oepuiy coirniy aiiorney
A. W. Crawford of Lincoln, represent- "ome ,,mH or.-on was menui.eo ..y .
lug Rudge & Uunzcll of Lincoln, was in lacunar scar on uie ieji ,uo ... ... ,
South Omaha yesterday and threatens to Officers from Kansas. City are expected
enjoin the purchase of the furniture for wl,hln a fuW duyH" Gree" 8"y3 '"' ro"
the new city hall. - J. F McReynolds en turn without jequisitlon papers,
tercd a bid for ' tile Lincoln company Maklc City Uosalo.
through the Stott Stationery company. John K. O'Hem and wifo are expected
Later the blda were rejected, ami on re- home today or Sunday.
advertising Mr. MeRejnolds sent In a ''" Koa''n:.y I!"st. ,N'!; wiU moot at
communication stating that he renewal I , ,, ' a..,i, ii,.,,.,,,!. 1
the former bid. He was awarded tho gtrceti has contracted scarlet fever,
contract on that bid. the total consldera- A ,,art (.irt,.,.Uri,,j Miss Dor'
tlon being $:',246. When it on me to r-x- Hasbrough yesterday evening ut dinner.
editing the contract It was found that Jetter's Gold Top Roer delivered to alt
McReynolds Instead of having repr ;- , parts of the cit y. Telephone No.
sented the Lincoln llrm the bid which x n
Is on file conclusively shows, in reality . temple.
brought forth the Omaha Printing com- . gouth Omaha High school foot ball
pnnv A contract has been executed team will play anilnst Nebraska City-this
with this company. Now Mr. Crawford I afternoon at Duffy's park. ,
.... .i. i'irtihiUA alit'in: owner can have suma
r r, , .i . .4 usaurlii I l : I lilt' ""-' - - ' . -
t t'Uirq lUI "Mill . ci nit u"- " ' "
Omaha J'rinting company never had a bid
before tbo council at any time. On this
pointed. Mr. Hitchcock showed that tha of Huron and Dr. Graham of Watertowu. , regular ante-n
only reasonable ground was for tlie people J,,nn w- Lucas, who withdrew from the : vision of the
I of the two cities to Join hands and assume I church two years ago. pending an Invest!- j of Lincoln wi
! Hero Ilia Yin I l-l
reciilar ante-mortem and nost-mortem dl-' ....
Twenty-one closed
service. Dr. A. W. Miller
I carriages and fully as many private rigs '
ground he will probably file a motion to
enjoin the execution of the contract
Monday Service".
Rev. II. H. Millard will preach P'-nnay
j were In the line. A great many more ut-
I morning from the topic. '"How. to Begin.'
will linvA rhni ire of the ouar- t J in .-......ino- win ,e "fllrdlnfir.
the great prestige to which they were en- : ration of charges, was fully vindicated, antlne division after Monday. 1K win. j thc e)(lUm Kutlu.IH Morlallt lJoWl, I
tilled, hut which thev enc.l.t never h,..- ,...1 t. day and readmitted. William Mason was conduct the work as at present for a time. 1 ,,,, ,.,..,
when apart. Th Impulse to every depart- ' VmllteU to withdraw from the church at He baa expressed the opinion 4hat tho ihe Rrayo The nwmU.fB ()f tl)u g,lumrock which toe Sunday school will combine with
ine cnuicn. in me rv k r' ,v c
his ottii request. Lay delegates to the1 force will have to be increased. It Is re
At Lettlor's Memorial church the morning
m i-vice will be given over to a rally In
te. Marine Bsrrtrks. IV S. N. Tralnl is;
-teflon, San Francisco. Cal.
What should Induce this Uuited Stales
juijtutn to writ us In this manner If
'inY'irrstltuda for being cured of a disease
b.loh Iittd tortured him for fifteen yean?
Mrvt forts was positively i.nle i to us
nt he wrote for the aampi. . ir v. on.
ivfu remefly.
ou may ne sunerinc in m Mime way.
Just send your name and address to
yramld Drug Co., 8 Pyramid Building,
Marshall Mich., and receive free by re
u'n"malt the trial package In a ilals
vrapper.
Ta moment you start to use' it. your
tirirevtnc end and the cure of your dread
liseaae Is In sight.
Then you can get a full size box from
.ay druggist for 60 cent and even one
vx.msy cur you.
1 1 well worth trying.
No knife and Us torture.
Vo iltx tor and his bills.
wail druggists, bo cents. WiIm IvJay
a free package.
would he with Kansas City, Denver,
Minneapolis and Los Angeles. He then
cited the tact that tin. aha securities bad
always teen floated at 1 per cent lower In
terest and at a higher premium by far than
South Omaha.
BeaeBIs of Consolidation.
Johin L. Kennedy made one of the most
convincing and effective speeches of the
evening. Most masterfully he squelched
the efforts of a few disturbers. Ry the time
be was half thio.igh the audience were
contented to let liini have bis way. and
hu told especially of the benefits to the
fire and police deart inrnta both as to
hours of duty and suluiy to come from
union. South Omaha would have far better
fire equipment than at present. Tho fire
men would have a twelve -hour shift and the
police eight hour. The pay is better in
every case. Good treatment was assured I
In evtry department.
general conference are 8. E. Norris of Mit
chell; II, 5. Tilton of Vermilion and G. F.
Knappen of Hr lokings; alternates, W. K.
Daui.-ls of Madison' and Philip Lawrence.
Today's address by Mrs. Slmms of Des
Moines, at one time national whist cham
pion, was the best of tho week. She said
6eM(o people in the t'nlted Slates do nut
darken church doors because of ungodliness
within the church. She emphasized the
statement that the saloon gambler was no
Worse than the society belle who played
cards for cut glass and other prizes. Mrs.
Ptmms gave up card playing in December
of last year.
l ive thousand visitors are expected to
morrow to bear Vice President Fairbanks
TWO RACES MIX IN A FIGHT
Chluainun .! the Worst of It la a
Content with a Colored
Man.
Joe Goon, a Chinese waiter in the Golden
Eagle restaurant, l-t Douglas street, was
severely stabbed hi the neck about II U"
Friday night, luring an altercation with
Henry Gilbert, alias Dick Creole, a negro
porttr In an adjacent saloon.
Creole asserts that the Chinaman con
tinued ringing a bell In tlic saloon and
when the porter answered the bell, the
Chinaman would deny ringing. Goon was
ported that a much
tlr.e Inspection la to be instituted. Further
It may be that the whol statu will be
placed under quarantine. This would cause
much delay and damage to Nebraska stock
raisers. There lias been some differences
cf opinion between the federal and the
Mate officials. It Is sought to have the
state executive issue a proclamat ion to
tha effect thai the state of Nebraska will
co-operate with the t'nlted Slates govern
ment in ridding the country of contagious
diseases of cattle and sheep. In the work
ing out of this plan the government in
spectors will be made dtputy state In
spectors also. Fo far the governor has hes
itated about Ishiilng the order.
With the separation of the a Wove divis
ions of the depart me.it s large am. Hint of
woia will be taken off t'le'snouidcrs of the
chief and his assistants her--. Since July
above tjni cars have been quarantined
cleaned and disinfected und.-r the govern
ment regulations. Many hundred thousand
sheep and a proportionate number of cst
tle and hogs have been examined. Many
of these have bet n dipped.
If Nebraska follows the lend of about
fifteen of the other v. i stern stairs In CO
operating with the government in t lie mat
ter of quarantine inspection, an order
will Ik- Issued that all cattle and sheep sold
for feeding or breeding must be dipiied In
the South Omaha yards before being al-
Atlili.ti,. uuu.,..latl..t .u..l. ......
more rigid" nunrnn-I ""' , . --"' 1 t
Jin ra aim colli ,if ii-ij- SUI TOUllueu lilt
lot Willi u bank of blooms. The immediatti
relatives, especially tho mother and sis
teis, were overcome with grief ami had
to be conducted to their carriages.
Among tho floral designs were a number
of large pleres. "Gates Ajar"' was a de
sign by the Eagle drill team. The order
proper presented the arms of the lodge
done in flowers. The Lowell school pre
sented the design of the "Olive Branch."
"Tho Rroken Wheel" design was by the
Fort Omaha foot ball team, another of the
same design was by the Rrotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. The Superior and Bel
mont foot bull teams Bent large pieces.
The Not.pareil. the lnvinclbhs, the
Hoetors and tho Shamrocks sent beautiful
tokens. Resides the larger pieces there
were many smaller tributes by private
Varties.
Y. M. C. A. IMmub llaeued.
'lie local organization of the Young
Men's Christian association gave a dinner
lust evening to a number of the prominent
young Men of the city for the jurpose
of cieatlng interest In the building pro
Jet t. Abuut fifty nun were itiiertnlned.
Af.er the dinner had been s-. rvtd Dr. O.
W. Henry of Omuha presented the objects
of the meeting In a forcible manner and
emphasized Ihe benefits of the organization
by the use of many Illustrative Incidents
be similar. Rev, Carl Hlller will speak at
both services.
"The Power of God" Is to be R. v Van
Winkle's Sunday morning topic at tho
Flrt-t Raptlst church. In the evening ho
will speay on the theme. "A Detectlvi
Story."
Dr. R. L. Wheeler's Sunday morning
theme will he "The Nobility of Hoping and
Waiting." In the evening the theme Li ars
the title. "Can Two Walk Together Kx
cept Tiny Re Agreed?"
R. v. Ralph W. Livers will use as his
theme for sermon. "Gifts for the Temple of
God." .t til enieeting of the congrega
tion the following officers were elected to
scve the church council for two years
Mr. Peter Peterson, elder; Mr. A. Martin
and Martin Petersen, deacons. These offl-
! by paying for ad. and proving property.
Ilea North r.igmeenin m., ooum maua.
The funeral of John butler was held yes
erday under tue auspice of the Modern
Woodmen of America. He was a resident'
of Fort Crook before, his death.
The board of appraisers for -NineteeuUl
street have made Its rebort and find no.,
damages arising on account of tho proposed
grading of that street north of Missouil
avenue.
George II McHritlo of Mount Vernon and.
Miss Maude May Taylor of Prairie, Colo.,
were married at the home of Mrs. ('. M,
Williamson, an aunt of the bride, Thurs
day evening.
Carl Fxlrom has sent In .1 proposition
4o compromise bis claim against the city,
which lias been or long standing and
found in comieetiou Willi an injury to his
wife, for lluo.
The death of I. Reynolds. Twenty-sx'mid
and 1 streets, occurred yesterday after
noon at the Wise Memorial hospital III
Omaha. The body will he sent to Arapa
hoe this morning for burial.
Lars Jenson was arrested yesterday by
Anton Dragoon, who charge. 1 him Willi
assault and battery on Mrs. Faim1"
Dragoon. The trouhlo rose over a cow.
The case will be tried ut V a. tn. today.
If Yea Kaew
The merits of Texas Wonder you would
never sutler fiom kidney, bladder or rheu
matic trouble. H bot'.le, two mouths' treat,
n ent. Sold by Shern an &. M. Council Drug
Co. and Owl Diug Co. Testimonial Willi
each bottle.
After the Omaha speakers finished Rruce i
McCulloch and J. O. Kelly spi.kj briitly i
taken to the Omaha General hospital In 1 low,"d transportation to any point In the , f the good woik accomplished. Secretary
l the police ambulance and attended by vPo-I ",ate- ,-P to the present time only the cat-, z. T. Rail, y of the state organization
ARE THE STANDARD FURS OF THE WORLD
J Talt gray squirrel Automobile Coat is only one of the many at.
traclively made McKiLbin garment! (or women who motor.
I ll there a good (uf dealrt ia yout Iowa? II to ak him. ,
(J if Dot writ US and wt'U put you in touch with McKibUa
dcalef at once.
lice Surgeon Harris.
lie which were to be shipped to other
states were si dlpis-d. falling In that case
for the question of consolidation from a j ree v"snt Aus Ate the Rest Business i under the Interstate commerce act. The!
South Omaha man's siaiiipoliit, J Booster' interstate consignments might be dipped
talked of the plan for the building cam
PHign. Pecrttary Young and a number of.
local men argued for the needs of t lie j
association. A lot for the building- site!
mm
ill
McKIBBIN. DR1SCOLL A. DORSEY
mi aU"UrACTVKt&S
SAINT PAUL
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