irrn bee: omatta. todnTaSoat. Amu, 12, ton.
IT
1!
IN
RRTF.P HTTY NF.WS '
X
moot Print It.
Ota, risctrie ristarss, Barrsss-Orssdsa.
JTImss, rrlntlnff.
ri Wy is Opsa through ths Ns'a. Pv
KS lxn Aaa'n. to save money. Weekly
r monthly payments may te mart; pays
t per annum. In6 Fsrnam Street.
Zn ths XMvoros Court The following 11
vnrces were granted In district court Mon
day: Fannie from Julius Wicker, deser
tion: Cecelia '5. frm Diaries J. Carter.
HOCK PILE ISBEING OPPOSED
Question Whether Resolution Will
Past This Evening.
HTTMMEL HAS ANOTHER PLAN
lie WoilJ Work TruiM ami Petlr
Criminals la the Alleys sad
the streets i Keep
Them Cles.
Would b Dsclsxsd a Bankrupt Milton Thnil . -.,, K . ,,..., ritv
Jl. Oold of the Oolil rimhln company of jfa,hPrl, hwid,d hy Hummel and Plieldon,
Omaha -filed voluntary petition In nana- Counc ilman Rerka (tot a motion adopted
riiptcy Tuesday In the Vnlted Mate ois
lr"t court. IU Rave his liabilities as
".! and assets ax SI .'0.37.
petition la Bankruptcy The Philadel
phia Cloak and Buit eompany, Kolt &
Wheeler and the Molten Mercantile com
pany have filed' petition In bankruptcy
aualnRt Charles S. Voorhees of Council
Bluffs In the United Htatts district court.
More Sflsa lor Hospital Corps Lieuten
ant A. N. 1'ont at th. navy recruiting sta
tion receive word from Washington this
morning advlsins. him to obtain apprentices
for the honpltal corps. The navy, according-
to the mBae. Is In need of men be
tween the ae of IS and Z, tor this work.
Wyoming" Land for ttlement Wyo
ming has thrown open a great area of land
by the pasnlntc of the new law w hich ai
lows all the land owned by the state to be
old at a minimum price of S10 per acre.
SI Jfr K:re to he paid In cah and the re-
nLlnder In equal annual payments witn
per cent Interest. The land thrown open
aJl good farming land.
Three Tears for Killing Brother Frank
Oriffln, colored, who killed his brother
George by stabbing In their home at 2611
Patrick avenue laxt winter, pleaded guilty
lo a charge of manslaughter before Judge
Kstells Tuesday and received a sentence
of three years. The original charge against
by the committee, of the whole yesterday
sfternoon, ordering him to bring In a reso
lution tonight to establish a rook pile In
Omaha.
The resolution, however, will Instruct
the city officials to enforce an ordinance
passed In 1905. rather than to enact a new
one. Councilman Berks dug up an orcll
nHce pflssed five years sgo which estab
lished a rock pile, but which left the
location of the place And the conditions
under which It was to be operated to be
determined by resolution. Subsequent
action was never taken by the council
and the act has been a dead one ever
since.
Whether the resolution will pass tonight
In a question. The opponents to the rock
pile project showed enough strength during
the afternoon to give the plan a stiff
tUHsle If they desire.
Hummel, who has declared himself against
the rock pile, wants the city prisoners
worked on the streets snd in the alleys.
He declares that the city can get more
out of the tramps and petty criminals In
this wsy than on a rock pile. Miss Ida
V. Jontz. secretary of the Associated
Charities, pleaded for the rock plls In a
short talk, which was to the point.
A protest against the changing of the
grade of Twenty-first street from Leaven
worth to Pierce street, signed by eighteen
Oriffln was murder In the second degree, , property owners along the street, was
but by permission of the county attorney
he was allowed, to plead to the lesser
charge. N
Zxploslom, Vena IS Hurt F.scapirg gas
oilne, due to a leak in the pipe, caused the
stove of Mrs. R- Porter, 823 Taylor avenue,
to explode early this morning. Mrs. Por
ter, not aware of the leak, was attempting
' to light the stove when the escaped fluid
became Ignited and caused the explosion.
Mrs. Porter escaped without Injury. A
JVsalng neighbor carried out the stove and
x blase was extinguished before the ar
rival of the fire department.
WHERE THE SEA IS DEEPEST
On Hole In the Aorta Tactile Oceaa
Usus Thirty-One Thousand
Feet of Water.
r
received. The protest came In reply to the
request of Sunderland Bros., who hsve
asked that an ordinance for the grading
of the street be repealed and a new one
parsed after the street Is graded.
John A. Sunderland contended that the
established grade was too steep for team
ing and petitioned the council to reduce
the grade before the street Is paved. Wil
liam 8. Weber of $45 South Twenty-first
Htreet, representing the property owners,
urged the council to pass the paving ordl
nace. saying that special Interests should
not be considered any more than those
of the property owners. The council de
layed action, pending an Investigation
which will be made today.
Clashes Narrowly Averted.
Personal clashes were narrowly averted
between Sunderland and members of the
council. Sunderland declared that in-
Umatluns had reached his ears that the
council was opposed to his request for
personal reasons, ilummil demanded to
know what these Intimations were. Sunder
land retorted that he did not care to discuss
the differences from the angle which had
been suggested.
'Did you ever say that you were going
to get the members of ths council after
we had refused to permit you to lay a
track along Twentieth street T" Hummel de
manded of Sunderland.
I did not," replied Sunderland. "I have
never made threats of any kind against the
members of the city council."
The protests against the change of grade
were based on the claim that the Improve
ments, as desired by Sunderland, would not
aid travel to any great extent and would
not benefit the whole street,
The petition of the Payne Investment
company for a refund of taxes amounting
to $56.13 was denied upon the -recommendation
of City Attorney Kins. The petition
stated that the taxea had been paid by
mis take. Ths council took the view of
the city attorney, that the company should
have protected Itself against such mistakes
and no relief was at hand. Inasmuch as
Uie money had been apportioned among
the various funds.
Demands Better Plasablaa-.
Dr. H. O. SLrouse; superintendent of the
emergency hospital, flashed the distress
signal In the shape of 'an appeal for better
plumbing connections at. the hospital. He
stated that ths conditions were unbear
able and requested that the city plumber
be detailed to make the necessary repairs.
The communication was referred to the
building commlttea
A resolution providing that 17,000 be taken
from the fund authorized for the Hanscom
park sewer and $11,000 from the fund for
the extension of the Burt street sewer
was referred to the council.
sum of $57,0uO has been set aside to
construct the Hanscom street sewer, from
Hanscom park to Twentieth street and the
Union Pacific tracks, and $37,000 to extend
ths Rnrt ' mt r.at mwap frrttn Tai.nfv.afvrk
10 degrees Fahrenneit at. any ou i
the warm water of the tropics also has an and Burt streets to a point 270 feet west
Committees Named
for Memorial Day
Session of Coonmittees from Patriotic
Bodies Held to Name Others
for Observance.
Committees representing the Orand Army
of the Republic, the Womans' Relief corps,
Spanish War ' Veterans and the General
Lswton Auxilllary of Spanish War Vet
erans, met last night at the city hall and
selected committees to formulate plans for
the observance of Memorial day.
Jonathan Edwards acted as chairman of
the meeting of the Joint Memorial day
commtttee and the following officers were
in attendance: Vice Chairman Elijah
Dunn; Secretary Mrs. J. C. Reed; Treas
urer V. F. Simpson.
The committees appointed to act as rep
refentntlves of the various rosts In out
lining the program for Memorial day are:
George A. Custer post. No. 7 August
Lockney, Charles Harpster, Jonathan
Edwards.
Custer Womnns' Relief corps. No. KJ
Mrs. Taska, Mrs. Rose Wood, Mrs. Caro
line Tckney, Mrs. Schlea.
U. 8. Grant post. No. 110 W. II. Green,
W. p. Allen, J. II. Hobbs. W. A. Bell.
Grant Womans- Relief corps. No. 104
Mrs. Harriett Wilcox. Mrs. Falmer.
George Crook, No. 22 J. II. Berry. W. F.
Simpson, George P. Garlick, Elijah tHinn.
Cook Womans- Relief corps, No. 88 Mrs.
Mary H. McKay. Mrs. E. J. Shields, Mrs.
Lizzie Bugh, Mrs. Selina Stephens, Mrs.
J. C. Reed.
Spanish War Veterans, Camp I.ee Forhy,
No. 1 Henry If. Genau, W. F. Coatee,
Perry Miller, Harry M. Class.
Auxilllary General twtonMrs. Mabel
Havens, Mrs. Ann; M. Sayre, Mrs. Maria
Baxter, Mrs. Louise Mason.
Committee on speakers Messrs. Allen,
Green and Genau.
Plans for the Memorial day celebration
will be made at a meeting next Monday
night. J
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Two Men Arrested on Charge of
Raising Value of Currency.
MRS. PETERSON COMPLAINS
Women Given Thanks for Drinking
Fonntala at Twemty-Foart a nan
M Streets Ha Change In
Official Canvass.
Board Hesitates to .
Designate Marble
Commissioners Fear Litigation Should
They Make Change in Court
House Contract.
The ocean has been sounded In nearly all
directions with modern appliances and
these soundings show that the floor of the
ocean consists of vast undulating plains
Wing at an average depth of, about two
"" .jfc.d a half miles beneath the surface of the
Vwsvm. in some places huge ridges and
- r-nnm rlu from theae submerged Plains to
within a few hundred fathoms of the sea
surface, or they may rise above the sur
face as Yolcanlo Islands and coral atolls.
The greatest depth hitherto recorded Is
In the Challenger (or Nero) deep In the
North Paclflo6.2rt fathoms. If Mount Kv
erett were placed In this deep 2.00 feet of
water would roll over the peak of this, the
highest mountain In the world.
The greatest depth In. the Atlantlo Is In
the Nares Peep between the West Indies
and Bermuda 4,611 fathoms. The greatest
depth In the Indian ocean Is 3,8'a fathoms.
In the Wharton Deep, between Christmas
i.i.nd and the coast 'of Java. We now
N. know fifty-six of these deeps where the
Adepth exceeds three geographical miles, ten
ras where the depth exceeds lour mues
and four places whera It exceeds five miles.
The sea la saltest where strong winds
Mow across the surface, as for Instance Jn
the trade wind regions and In the Mediter
ranean and the Hed Sea. It Is less salt.
says Harpor s Magazine, toward the polos
and In ths deeper layers of the ocean. It
has lofeg been know that ths very salt
water of the Mediterranean flows as an
tindercurrent outward through the Btralt
of Gibraltar and thus affects the salinity
of the deeper waters of the Atlantic over
a wide area.
Although the amount of salt In sea water
va-s the composition of sea salts remains
vv constant; slight differences have,
JiojVever. been noticed along the continental
coasts, in the polar regions and in the
water in direct contact with deep sea ae-
bo.ilta
The temperature of ocean water varies at
the surface from 23 degrees Fahrenheit at
the Doles to over 80 degrees iranrenneii in
the tropica. The cold water toward the
poles has an annual variation of less than
degrees Fahrenheit at any on spoi nu
RECKLESS SPENDER ON THE GO
Mow a
Florida Plla-rlm Barned His
Pile Seeing: New York
"iB-hts.
annual variation or Jess man iv ueBr--.
ilwusnheit m , band that nearly encircles
ne earth; this Is the region of coral reefs
and atolls. Between these regions of small
annual variation there are two hands sur
rounding the earth where the annual va
riation Is greater and may exceed In oer
taln regions 40 degrees Fahrenheit at any
on soon ew York Sun.
V8 l.oaa Tom Cat.
Bur prise and unusual astonishment has
been noticed In the faces of hundreds of
pedestrians on Fifteenth street the last
three days, as they were suddenly con
fronted by the bulk of a four-footed Tom
cat nearly four feet long In the window
of Thompson & Co. This cat measures
I feet and 11 Inches from rui to tip of
tall and Is creating attention as It Is the
trademark name of an exclusive low shoe
for men featured by this firm.
of Thirty-second and Burt streets.
Facing a depleted sewer fund, the council
had to make provisions to install catch
basins throughout the city, and the only
way to meet the demand was to chop off
a portion of each sewer. The council had
intended getting the money from additional
funds provided In the bill for the revision
of the charter, but when Governor Aldrtch
justly vetoed the bill other provisions had
to be made.
Louis Friedman, the Florida spender,
who struck New York with $3.90 In cold
cash to squander after having been In a
Southern railway holdup, has gone home.
Just before the Florida special drew out
of the Pennsylvania station on Its long
flight south, a reporter managed to awake
Friedman from a sound sleep. He thought
It was another train hold-up at first, but
did not attempt to uss the revolver that
he afterward produced from under his
pillow. The merchant from Pensacola
spent $3.22 on his four days' lark In New
York. He had 68 cents of the original $30
left when he reached the station.
"I have seen your town from end to
end and back again. I used the subway
once on Monday when I rode to the end
of the line. I tried to get In the Zoo In
the Bronx, but It was pay day there, so
1 came back. I never did like animals
anyway.
"I slept in the Mills hotel In Bleecker
street at 25 cents a night. I got enough
to eat by buying a sandwich several times
a day. I went to Tom Sharkey's onoe in
awhile and bought a glass of beer, and
then filled up on free lunch.
"I did not go to many moving picture
shows, as It was enough fun just to wan
der around the streets and watch the
crowds,"
"Did you see any of the fashlcVable
hotel life of the city?" he was asked.
"I spent Monday morning a-goln' around
the hotels. I went Into the Hoffman, house
an though I was the United States senator
from Florida and started to read. Pretty
soon a boy dressed up like a rear admiral
came a-hollerln' down the corridor, 'Mr.
rriedman! Mr. Friedman!' You couldn't
see me for the dust.
"The women here are good looking
much better than down In my home town
but don't quote me on this, as It might
got me Into trouble.
"I ran Into an easy graft on Tuesday.
They were demonstrating a new cracker
In a store on Warren street and I went
In and let them feed me until the people
in charge began to get suspicious."
"How did you like the Bowery?"
"That sure Is an overrated thorough
fare, all right," he answered. "I did not
even see a fight all the time I was there.
"Washington's birthday was the best
day of my vacation here, and It ought to
have been, as it cost more money than
the others. There is something In ths
New York air that makes you loosen up.
I got up late that day and got up to
Forty-second street and Broadway Just as
the whole town seemed to be getting ready
to go somewhere. I couldn't resist the
temptation and spent a quarter to go to
the theater.
"Like to live here? Well, I don't know,
I think I would get nervouse prostration
trying to save spending money." New
York American.
W. L. Shepherd and James Owens were
arrested yesterday evening by Captain
Dworak and Detective McGulre, following
an attempt to pass a one dollar bill for a
five upon Mrs. Peterson, Twenty-fourth
and L streets. According to the story told
the police, the pair came Into Mrs. Peter
son's store and one of them asked for
gum. They handed what purported to be
a five dollar bill In payment. Mrs. Peter
son was suspicious and gave It over to her
sister, who, holding It lo the light, saw
where the change had been made. She was
confirmed In her opinion by Fred Parks
who was In the store at the time, Mrs.
reterson then Informed the police and Mr.
Parks Just happened to get on the car
with Captain Dworak and Detective Mc
Gulre. They rode to A street and between
A and B streets when walking back they
met the two men they were looking for.
Shepherd told the police last night thev
had been at the game for years and that
they had worked Lincoln before coming
here. Shepherd Is the younger of the pair
and talks. Owens won't say anything.
New Drinking; Fountain.
Mrs. C. E. Scarr, Mrs. Bruce McCulloch
nd Mrs. L. M. Lord appeared before the
Ity council last night on behalf of the
Magic City King's Daughters for the pur
pose of asking the acceptance by the civic
body of an anti-germ fountain to be placed
t the northwest corner of Twenty-fourth
nd M streets. The council accepted the
1ft on behalf of the city and Mayor
Tralnor thanked the donors.
Dan Hannon was awarded the contract
for the paving of the alley between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets be
tween Q and 8 streets.
!fe Change In Official Canvass.
The official canvass by the city council
last night of the votes cast In the school
board election, while it slightly changed
the votes, made no change in the elections.
The official figures for the successful
members are: Horacek, 1.&60; Leigh,' 1,481;
Yechout, 1.47S; Lehmer, L4R4.
The unofficial figures were: Horacek,
570; Leigh, 1,488; Yechout. L47; Lehmer,
4.
Drowned In Cesspool.
Drowned In a cesspool was the sad Tate
of little Charles Ackerman yesterday af
ternoon. He was playing with some other
children at base ball ani ran after the
ball and fell In. When be was picked out
he was suffocated. The funeral will be
held Wednesday from the residence, 3310 T
street.
Maarle City Gossip.
The Shamrock club give a dance this
evening In Rushlng's hall.
The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs.
B. H. Hodgen. 1319 North Twenty-eighth,
Wednesday afternoon.
The P. J. Tralnor basket hall team de
feated the Lincoln school and the Words
man team Sunday by the score of 24 to 2.
'Phone Bell South S8 Independent F-18t!8
roe a case or Jetter Gold Top. Prompt de
scry to any part of city. William Jetter.
An Ideal Husband" will be performed by
he high school alumni April 17. not
Oscar Wllde'gdrama, "The Importance of
elng Earnest."
Mrs. K. Fluor. B01 North Nineteenth
street, will entertain the Kensington of
he South Omaha Grove No. 59, Woodmen
irc.e, V, ednesday afternoon.
"Won by Wireless" IS the play to be
given Friday evening In the high school
auditorium for the benefit of the choir
und of the First Christian church.
Superior Ixdge No. 193. Decree of Honor,
will give an Kaster box social Wednes
day evening, April 12, at the Workman
temple. Women members are requested to
bring lunch for two.
Mrs. W. C. Doxsle of Superior. Wis..
who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H.
Knight. Thirteenth street and the Boule
vard, has gone to Pierce. Neb., for a short
visit before returning home.
On another page will be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest.
MUSICALE AND DINNER
BY PRESBYTERIAN MEN
Dinner Served Early In the Evealnsr
Followed hy Mnale I Oder Direc
tion of Mr. DlcWerman.
HE COULDN'T PEN A FIB
Conscientious (ilobo Trotter Moves
Amendment to Ills Customs
Declaration.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Vrlitndlv rivalry may be civilized Jealouay.
li s as "easy to be poor as It l uneasy to ft . a,nn -nd mu.lr.ie w
l-'?b,.n"."l:-ti...es hsimens that succeBS ! "ay night at Seventeenth
begets Insolence.
Ketter a it-mailt man than
made politician.
T'nder the auspices of the Man's club
of the First Presbyterian church a delight-
given Mon
and Podge
streets. Dinner was served to the visitors
machine at 6 30 o'clock. The musicals, which was
T -..,,1,1 lmMt . noon be ood """" iMcnerman or mt
u to be caught being bad. Dlckerman School of Voice Culture, bean j house
A man admires his wife's relatives if I at 8 o'clock. Karl Abbott, a young basso,
they are ru-h and dlatlnKulshrd. 1 j rendered, with much effect, two solos en-
H'a lunny eWlla'Ve ''u" '" titled. "Jeane" and "The Arrow and the
CynhV'art people hu are happy only I Sor" Of unusual metlt was the dramatic
When tbey are saying something mean. j ability of Miss Dora Pass In two mono-
lis Is an unusual man who duesu t try to logues entitled: "Miss Society floes Shoo
get even Willi siime one sooner or later. ping ' aid "At the Rec. ptlon " Mis .
When a woiiihii borrows trouble he In- ... " , ,, "-i""n. nai
Slots on pavlnii it back th.ee or four time.. Horenoe Harrison House nang a senti-
A woman's happine is never coinpleie t mental piece entitled, "Dear Hesrt." Mix
Witless she knows of some other wuiuan I Hoi e received much applause
In tondiKi.-'ult for a woman 'to break ! 'ter -"tainment Kdward Hart
nto the martyr clam.; all she haa to do is J Jn' " complimented the member
(el married.--c'hlcuijo News. o the club and the women who assisted
, them. The following young women helied
AT ".'V r,' ... 'to mRk ,he success: Mi.se.
means many bad brui. which Buikleti s VAolftl J(,nk K Becker. Mabel Hicks. A.
arnicn " - Gorst. l ulu Hunt, Fannie Adams n,i
I others. Hay Wagner was chairman of ih
lorea and burnt.. c. For sale by Beaiun
Drug Co.
V
, Bntldtn Permits.
V Hoaard B. Smith Vi North Twenty
Jit. alterations, tl0; W. S liulman. 4.0
anvherry, fianie dwelling. IjKi; Jack Sher-
Jt. Suj North Nuieteoiuh atrwt. repairs
wil, V', J. J. lianiiighen. X.'7 South
Ttitrtv-aeieiith sued, buck garsae, I.' o:
ix-ar Schlalcr. !..ti lavriiri utreet. a1-
fitioo ami alteration)!, Hutu; l.ouis p.
riisen. Si North Tweni-eighi!i avenue,
tram dwelling, (1 .W'; U Levi o.'i-2.' South
Ynt -fourt h avenue, alterations. M'.
)tph liuk. 2U.il South .Kletenth Ml'eet.
repairs. U. llollirooiv l-'orty-mxih
iv.-iiue ami Castllar Mte.i. hrick fctiop,
. j H kiiinl. :t'i t sk sueet. frame cot-
Sjc, Snu, V men IpvMiiitiini uwnii, Sm4
entertalnment committee.
The gonnd Slvesi of Good Health.
Can not Le over estimated and any ail
ment that pravents It Is a menace to
health. J. L. Eoutbers, Eau Claire, Wis.,
says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly
nights, because of pains across my back
and sorenecs of my kidneys, sty appetite
wss very poor and my general condition
was much run down. I have been taking
Foley's Kidney 1111s but a short time and
r.ow sleep a sound as a rock, my general
condition Is greatly improved, snd I know
that Foley's Kidney litis have sure4 ass.
tot aa hy a4 xaita
Fllklns hau Just returned from a six
months' tour of the continent, and his
tiunks and boxes were numerous. With
considerable anxious care he had prepared
his declaration, and In so far as he could
remember, no new acquisition, however In
significant, had been left unmentloned. H
had even gone so far as to declare a pack
age of unused souvenir postal cards which
at the last moment he found that he had
forgotten to mail. The declaration he had
had been neatly and clearly copied out by
a young typist who happened to be on
beard the steamer, and this he had affixed
to the formal document to be submitted by
the purser to the officials of the custom
Now, however, as he stood upon
the deck snd watched his trunks and
boxes undergoing the usual drastic over'
hauling, their varied contents spresd ou
uxm the floor of the pier and the eager
eyed Inxpector still plunging head first into
the ss yet unexplored depths, a wavs of
fesr spread over him. Could he by an
possibility have forgotten anything? An
if so and It was brout-'ht to light, would hs
have to suffer the pain and humiliation of
arrest? Kspldly he ran over in his mind
the dutiable objects that he remembered
having heard that others had brought In
clothing, objects of srt. books, bric-a-brac,
Jewels, musical Instruments ah! his heart
stood still. Musical Instruments pianos,
violins, flutes, organs
With beating heart ha approached the In
spector.
"Is there any duty on organs?" hs asked
In a trembling voice.
'There Is," ssid ths Inspector, fixing
cold, steely eye upon him.
"Then." said Fllklns, "I desire to with
draw my declaration for a moment."
"What for?" demanded the Inspector.
"I wish to amend It." ssld Fllklns. "I've
had my nw repaired and made over on
the other side, and I'd hate to have that
organ seised because I'vs overlooked It."
Harper's Weekly.
The county commissioners will feel the
pabllc pulse before making the proposed
change In the marble specified for the new
court house. At the meeting yesterday
afternoon there was such a feeble response
to the Invitation they issued to the exec
utive bodies of the Commerclsl club. Real
Estate exchange and others that the board
does not feel Justified Just now In depart
ing from the contract, although they are
convinced that the Colorado marble would
make a better showing.
The specifications call for Italian marble
The contractors, however, let the subcon
tract to the Colorado-Yule Marble com
pany, thinking, according to C.eorge W.
Caldwell, that It would be easy to get the
approval of the board for the reason that
the board had tried hard to get the Colo
rado product In the first place. A come
down of S'J5.nO from the original bid of the
Colorado company made Its product acces
sible.
The commissioners fesr the possibilities
ft lltlgstlon should they change the con
tract Architect Latenser and Commission
ers Lynch and Elsasser object strongly to
approving any change. The other mem
bers of the board are In favor of It, but
want the board to be unanimous.
General Manager Manning of the Colo
rado company with samples of his marble
was In conference with the commissioners
and Contractor Caldwell all day yesterday
The contract calls for $104000 worth of
marble.
UNITED WORKMEN ROUND
OUT TWENTY-ONE YEARS
Anniversary Is Celebrated In Fitting;
Style with Mark Merriment at
A. O. IT. W. Temple.
Patten lodge, 175. Ancient Order of
United Workmen, celebrated Its twenty
first anniversary at the temple, 110-112
North Fourteenth street, last evening.
The program consisted of literary and mus
ical numbers. Of the evening's entertain
ment the speech of Jacob Jaskalak, deputy
grand master workman, was the chief
feature. Mr. Jaskalak took for the sub
ject of his address "Fraternallsm." The
speaker told of the necessity of fraternal
lsm. Its power and benefits. In the course
of his speech he recounted the history
of the lodge from the time of Its inception
with nineteen members twenty-one years
ago to the present when the roster shows
a membership of 600. After the speech of
Mr. Jaskalak Miss Sadie Myers, a talented
pianist, rendered a number of Instrumental
selections. Miss Baldwin and Mr. R.
Adams, who each sang solos, received
much applause as did Joe Hlrsberg, a most
diverting comedian. At the conclusion of
the set program refreshments were served
to those who remained for the danoe. An
orchestra composed of members supplied
musto for the dance.
Tli&MC YOU!
You Omaha friends of ours, have crown
ed our months of planning and our days
and nights of endeavor with the greatest
reward we could ask simply your ap
preciation of this truly modern store.
We had hoped you'd like it wo'd even
felt sure you'd admit it to bo the great
est clothing store in the west and that
is n considerable achievement in itself
but when you came Saturday and Mon
day by the thousands and told us this
was the most modern store you'd ever
seen, we could only say "many, many
thanks."
We'd like to clagp each of you hj the
hand and tell you bow much your ap
preciation means to us, and how we're
going to make this a greater store as
the days go by.
We're holding open house this week.
Come in and see.
The Store That Gave a
New Meaning to the
Word MODERN" '
'caCte&raruL1
'Tha Mouse of
high MeritV
"As the line Is Improved
The time Is lessoned."
rlEW ORGANIZATION DOES NOT
AFFECT WOODMEN CIRCLE
Mrs. Manchester Bars the Breeders
Are Prsm an Entirely Different
Jurisdiction.
"The secession of M.000 women from the
Woodmen of the World, Pacific Jurisdic
tion, and the movement to form a body
to succeed them, will In no way affect
our organization, the Supreme foresters.
Woodmen Circle," says Mrs. Emma B.
Manchester of this city, supreme suardian
of the latter auxiliary. "We are affiliated
with the sovereign body of the Woodmen
of the World, while they belong to the
Pacific jurisdiction."
The trouble arose over the fact that
the women wanted permission from the
head camp to take men Into their order,
other than members of the Woodmen of
the World. I. I. Boak of Denver, head
consul of the Woodmen of the World, re
fused to allow this on the ground. It Is
said, that it wss a violation of the agree
ment 'between the two organisations.
As a result of his decision, a vote was
taken on the question of withdrawing and
the women all agreed to quit In a body
The head consul has caused a new auxili
ary to be formed, which la being boosted
by the head camp's organization depart
ment. Its supreme secretary is the wife
of a head manager of the Woodmen of
the World.
The new society Is a voluntary or
ganlzation organized principally by the
women of Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
other cities In that section of the state
and Its success shows that rapid growth
Is assured. It Is chartered by the state
and organized Just like any other benefit
society, and It hopes In time to dessrve
recognition at the hands of the order of
the Woodmen of the World.
Its object Is to build Itself up to such
proportions that It may become the legal
auxiliary of that body when the latter
convenes In July two years henca No
vote caa be taken to affiliate the organi
sation before that time. The new body
Is meeting with the general support of
the camps all over Colorado.
r secular Wax Affects Wrinkles and Hakes
Complexion Smooth and Tresh.
(From the Fashion Reporter) i
"Peeling" and Ither painful and ex
pensive methods of beauUfylng are fast
being supplanted with mereoitzed wax,
which by a process of abeorptlon grad
ually remote the deade.ied outer cuticle
without a particle of pain.
Women using mereoitzed wax find It
elves a fresh and youthful appearance to
the complexion, and clears the skin of
pimples, freckles, moth patches and sal
low ness.
The mercolized wax Is applied at night
like cold cream, but not rubbed In, and
the next morning washed off with soap
and warm water, followed by a dash of
cold water.
You can buy mercollzed wax In the
original package from your druggist at
little cost, and as a rule a two weeks'
treatment completely, rejuvenates any
complexion. Adv.
MAKES SKIN LIKE NEW
There Is No Quicker Line
and no shorter line
To St. Paul and Minneapolis
than the Chicago Great Western.
There are no better trains than the
Twin City Limited or Twin City Day Exprei s
Leave Omaha
" Council Bluffs
Arrive tiarroll
" Ft. Dodge
" Mason City
" Rochester
M St. Paul
" Minneapolis
Ldmited
8:30 p m
K:S0 p m
11:22 pm
12:50 am
8:16 am
B:10 am
7:80 a nt
8:10 am
Ex press
7:SO a m
7:60 a ni
10:37 a ni
12:06 pm
2:31 p m
7:4.5 p m
7. 'OS pm
7:35 pm
Through standard sleepers, parlor cars, chair cars and coaches.
Delicious meals served in cafe ears on day trains.
The Great Western Limited for Dubuque and Chicago leaves Omaha
6:48 p.' in. Carries standard sleepers, club ear, chair car and coaches.
On March 6th the train schedules of the Chicago Great Western
were shortened and otherwise Improved. New trains were added. Ths
Great "Western Limited ")tween Chicago and the Twin Cities now con
sists of steel equipment. Improved equipment was provided for the
other linos.
r. P. BONOKDKN, C. P. ft T. A.
1512 Farnam Street
Omaha, Xeb.
Phonie Douglas 2O0.
CORN BELT ROUTE I
MODERN HAIR DRESSING
has played havoc with the tresses of
the fair sex, and druggists every
where comment on ths fact that they
are selling large quantities ot saga
for making the old-fashioned, "saga
tea," such as was used hy our grand
mothers for promoting the growth ot
their hair and restoring its natural
color.
Ths demand lor thla well-known
herb tor this purpose has been so
great that one manufacturer has
taken advantage of ths fact, and hat
placed on the market an Ideal "saga
tea," containing sulphur, a valuable,
remedy for dandruff and scalp rashes
nd irritations, ca'led "W'yeth's Bags
and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
Ths manufacturers ot this remedy
authorize druggists to sell It under
guarantee that the money -will he re
funded if It fgjls to do exactly as
represented. '
This preparation la offered to ths
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold hy
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
and Owl Drug Co.
A New Kind of
Sale
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
Co. announce an extraordi
nary concession sale of excel
lent spring rugs for Monday,
April 16. Details will be
published In the Sunday Bee.
44IQ,Qi1 No alcohol habit No stimulation.
Ayer Sarsaparilla is a tonic, a regu
lar tonic It tones up, restores healthy activity. Consult
your doctor freely about using it. Do as he says. iJlri'
Offices now occupied by Updike
Grain Company on main floor of
THE BEE BUILDING
will be vacated soon. These include three
airy, private offices on Farnam front; a large
main office of 2,555 square feet, on Seven
teenth street side; a stock room of 109 square
feet; a large private toilet room, modernly
equipped; and a fire-proof vault of 153 square
feet.
Among the finest offices in the city, lo
cated in the best known office building
where light, heat, ventilation, janitor atten
tion and elevator service are the bestthese
are excellent rooms for a firm that demands
spacious, attractive headquarters.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office
17th and Farnam Streets
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jSil Pioq pus IIUH BSiZOOU OIVIOZIX M.O.K "' M
saavia hozvh
KeUt Ias Smi Beekievsrs' Co&tsst asw. fad2SES
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
A'i correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best
n;inner and punctually delivered when premised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other worU executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD T. , n noMMa' B,J
79
