Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1892, Page 8

B THE OMTHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 1! 1892 ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— FROST ORDERS ONE HOLIDAY. Many City Schools Closed on Acoount of Tnadequate Heating Pacilities, SILICON PLANS AT KELLOM SCHOOL, Some Suggestions Made n tothe Pro 1 the T )% Present Stafr, by & Member Addition aining Reference of T 8¢ Tho weather yesterday fo be too severe for the capacity of the heating apparatus ut several of the public school buildings, At tho Webster school one of the large stenm risers used to conduct the steam to the upper story burst and the eutire heating plant was paralyzed. 1t was impossible to heat the building and school was dismissed for the day. At th seavenworth school the ic scemed t bave the upper hand. The fur naces thero have been iu need of repair for some time. Tho best the janitor was able to do the heat produciig business ouly showed a temperature of from 26> to 602 in the different rooms. In the first grade, where the little year-old tots were huddled about the radiutors, the mercury stood at only 2= above the freezing puint At the Wainut Hill school some of the rooms would have answered the purpose of cold storage apartments notwithstanding the most zealous efforts of the janitor to lower the temperature. “The trouble with tho Walnut Hill school,” said the junitor, *is that the heating appa s 18 not suficient. The radiators are not nand,” telephon Rowe & Cc., who put fn the b ratus at the Walnut Hill school, but the firm answered that the trouble lay in the radi tion. ‘*Wo have sent to Titusville, Pa., fc more radiators,” and as soon AS they Brriv the building will be fixed all right,” was the comforting reply that came from the con teactor. The princival of tho Walnut Hill school was delighted when she heara that the new radintors had only to come from Titusyille, Pa., becauso she had supposed all the while that they were boing made at Bir- mingham, England, and would not arvive until next August. and Cold Janitors, Thero is & great deal of hoat in some mon and not much in others,” remarked a mem ber of the board of education to a BrE man. “Somo of our janitors with no better facili- ties for hoating their buildings than others will have all the rooms under their care as warm and comfortable as could be desived while others with equal facilities fail to got or keep their buildings warm. In some cuses the heating apparatus is to blame but there is o great deal of heat in o good practic: industrious and encrgetic janitor. A man who realizes tho situation and acts accordingly will have his fires boom ing on cold mornings lorg before tho ‘clock bell rings aud huve all the heat ary or all the apparatus will furnish turnod on hours beforo school opens. — Other janitors get up late and don't get thoir fives under full headway until almost noon.” Siticon ¥ Tn all probability there will be some lively discussion in the board over the vew black- boards in the new Kellom sciool, Some of the members claim that the board bas never authorized tho superintendent of bulldings or the cantractor to furnish the black-boards up ult ready for liquid slate, yet that been done. The question of whether the stone slato or liquid slato should bo put on, theso members claim, was loft 'undecided to be called up when the workmen reached that stage in he construction of the building. But the workmen have gone, abead -and have pl tered over all tha spaco for blackboards first with brown_ silicon and then with silicon hard coat and have troweled it down ready. for the application of the quid slate. There is going to bo a roading of the record upon the matter. Praining Se “Let mo givo you a poix bor of the board yestorda ;. “There is an effort brewing to enlarge tho teachers’ training school and to employ two more teachers for that depurtment. Now I think that matier bad better be up proached very cautiously. In the fivst piace T doubt very much’ whether tho taxpayers of tho city of Omahu_want to go uy deeper into this business of supporting what we might well call a professional school. The young ladies and_gentlewon of Omahi get their education from tho first grado to the close of the High school course for nothing, and it seoms to me that if they want to becomo teachers they might then do a littlo for thomselves and pay for a vear's course at some state normal. T am not oppos- ing the presont teachevs' training school, though, for it has been a groat beneit to the young ' Indies who have attended. But 1 do oppose spending a greater sum of money 1 that direction. ““Those who are at the bottom of this new movement, as 1 understand it, want to em ploy tw mioro laschors at 1,000 per annum. © are paying out over 3,000 per annum for sularies and other expenses connocted with tho training school. Add to this §,000 more for salarios and the additional expenses for books, heating, etc., and_you will have an aunual expendituro’of about §6,000 per an- num for this schovl. There are about twenty students in attendance. T'his would ve about £00 per pupil. Tho Board of Education could almost send the voung ladies to the State Normal at Poru for the same money." ot You Can Rely, Upon Hooa's Sarsaparilla as a positive rom- edy for overy form of scrofula, sult rheum, boils, pimples and all other diseasos caused by impure blood. 1t eradicates every impur- Aty and at the samo time tones and vitalizes the whole systom. oon proved to king ¢ Are Active. Constipation, and all troubles with the di- cstive organs and the liver, are cured by 1ooa’s Pills. Unequalled as o dinner pill. - AFTER A YEAR IN THE PEN. Bubster Has flis Case Reversed After Serving His Ter A man namea Shakespeare once remarked that courts did not operate like cyclones, although they eventually got there, or words to thut effect. An instance tending to prove the correctness of Mr, Shakespeare's theory occurred only o fow days g0, and 1t reveals a rather unusual state of affuirs Somo Herma, Herman district months Bubster wus tried court of this county the charge of having stolen a buggy. He was found guilty of grand larceny and seatenced Lo ono yoar in the penitentiar The case was appealed to the supreme court, but & bond was not put up to securo the issuaunco of a writ of supersedens, and the judgment was not superseded. As i all othor cases where a judgment {8 not super- ceded, the prisouor was taken to the pe.itentiary to serve out his sentence. He was allowed tho usual good time for exem- plary behavior, and about & month ago wus reloased, having served lis term, Last week along came tne docision of the supreme court reversing tho finding of the Qistriot court, and sending the case back for anow trial. The ex-convict was a free man, having bean fully punished for tho crime, of which he had been found guilty, but here was an order requiring him to be again put on trial, Tne defe: fifteen 8RO in on one, the dant's attorney started on a mad gallop to find County Attorney Muhoney and find out what could be done, and whother o not his chient must go through the mill over again. His miud was set at rest by the ussur ance that the case would npt be pushed, and Bubster aow breathes more frecly because he will not get the new trial that he was 80 anxious to have fifteen months ago. - Good Cooking 1s one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, ote. use Gail Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk, Directions on the label Sold by your grocer and druggist. Ask your grocer for quail rolled oats -— Mr, Jacobs' Resid Just now there are sowme of the attorneys who are 1n & peck of trouble. Some days sgo at a meeting of the Board of County Com missoners, W. K. Jacobs was appointed as constable for East Omaha precinet, and his bond approved, Belug oue of tbe old time ga little constables, Jacobs had no difficulty in ting olenty of papers to sorve got- some of the attorness dis coverad that the constable was a_resident of the disputed territory in East Omaha, claimed oy both Iowa and Nebraska. The question at once arose as to his egal rights If ho was in Iowa, his official acts upon this sido of the river ware void. As there was no way to settle the question untikthe title to the land in dispute was settied by the supreme court of the United States, a num vor of lawers were all at sea i X So you succeeded in curing your neuralgia with Saivation Oil. 25 cents f you would be truly happy, you must learn to take things coollv and when you get @ cold to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,which is the greatest of all known remedies. o~ Dr. oculisy mornine, wh 1 told you so! Cullimove, C—— uel, Emil and Morris Motz, Caro line Kretsch and Julia Stein, children of the dear departed Anna Motz, desire to express their gratitude and thanks to all sympathizir friends and all who shaved their great grief over the loss of their dear and b ed mother. The, also express their thunks to the Aid society, Bos building Sa - i = IN ARMY CIRCLES. Rations to the of Tssuing Headguarte Licutenant, Preston of the Ninth cavalry was at headquartors yesterday. He had just 1 Pine Ridge where he witnessed the distribution of the annuity to the Sioux Indians, This annuity consists of clothing, cooking utensils and blankots, He said the government had excellent goods this year and the Inaians appeared to be well pl peaiciug of the bi-monthly issuo of Lieutenant Preston said “The oeef issue now occurs twice each month instoad of once s it was last year. Tho cattle are bought every month and aro issued at the purchased ~weight, There is ry little couse, therefore, for the indians to complain. ~ They are given three pounds a day per capita for every man, oman and chitd. They eat more bedf por capita than the United States troops. ln other words the children and papooses got as much beef as tho soldiers do. T'hey also get one pound of flour per day for every individ ual Tndian and other rations beside, Private Herbert, who has made so much noise about & stiff finger, has finally been discharged from the service, “Herbert will doubtless g0 to some surgeon or physician now and have that stiff finger treatod as it should have been treated long ago if he bad not beon so stubborn,” said an officer at the headquarters. *He will now do the very thing that he refused to do while in tho employ of the government. Ie will let some surgeon manipulate that stiff fingor until it becomes flexible and of somo use. The only difference will be in the he will bave to pay for itnow, wher army treatment it would bave cost him nothing.” . beef S stel Dellone, Mr. C. W. Reed, proprictor of the Hotel Deiloue, Owaha, ong of the fiuest new and modern hotels in the west, says of Chamber- lai’s Cough Remedy: “We have used it in our family for years with the most satisfac- tory zesult, espacially for our childron, for colds and croup. It can be depended upon; vesides it is pleasant to take and seems to bo free from cbloroform and the oily substances put into many cough mixtures.” e, 3¢ and 81 bottles for sale by druggists. SHORT ON COAL. If This Weather Continues the Sup, Be Exhausted, A coal famine 15 imminent if the present cold weather continues or there should be a railrond snow blockade. There is now only thres days' supply on hand of steam coal which is used to heat the largo business blocks and manufactorics, One hundred car loads of this coal are con- sumed daily in this city and South Omaha, As to hard coal twenty-five car loads ar- rived in the city yesterday morning,and Wing B. Allen, socretary of the Omanba coal ex chunge, says there is an abundant supply of it and will Instuntil tho 1st of March. ~He says from theinformation he can rather from the various dealors thatall areshorton steam, cooking aud building coal, which are 1ne three grades of sott coal, There about thirty-five dealers in Omalia and all are busy filling orders. Mr. Allon thinks there will be 1o aavance in pricos on nard coal, but says there will be a rapid increase ' in prices of soft coai 0ss there are many hundred carloads shipped in within the next few days. 'his is the fiest good winter the coal dealers have had for five years,” suid tho secrotary, “and they = aro reaping their harvest. Last witer twelve doalers went out of business on nccount of the mild weather. Iver since the boginning of this mouth there has been & continuous drain on the bins.” e Weerixa Waren, Neb., Oct. 28, '00.—Dr. Moore: My Dear Sir—I have just bought the thira bottle of your Tree of Life. It is indeed a *“Treo of Life.” Doctor, when you s0 kindly gave me that fiest bottie my right side was so0 lamo and sore and my liver en- larged so much that I could not lie upon my right side at all. There was a soreness over my ladueys all of the time, but now that troublo is all over. 1 sleep just as well on one side as on the other, and my sleep rests and rofreshes me, and 1 feel the best I've felt in fifteen yoars, and I know that 1t is all due to your Tree of Life. Yours very trul D. . Dot For sale oy all druggists. s In Kal o Circles, The ruilroad business has its curlosities and its amusing incidents, ad the most per- sistently regular of these is a semi-monthly letter issued by George De Hayon, gencral pussenger agent of tho Chicago & Wost Michigan railway. 1t is gotten up in imita tion of w type-written lotter, and is scattered so widely that it is a subject of comment among railroad men all over the country. Every lotther closes with tho lino, *Michi- gau is o groat state,” printed in capitals aud underscored, ana that' phrase has become a by-word in tho fraternity. Mr. De Havon's latest effusion, labeled *Chapter XV.," is a fair sample ol bis ingenious cfforts. The body of the lettor ia as follows: “Tue fruit ‘belt’ of Michigan article of harnoss for carrying fruit; no, siree. It's really a strip or region—but it was called a_‘belt’ before I came here and belt ‘goes.” Now, figures don't lie, but we admit tnem 1o Ue very tedious, hence tho minimum. The strip is along the castern shore of Lake Michigan, where, aided by provailing breczes from tho west ovor eighty five milos of lake, the temperature is stead fed, 80 to speak. 1t gots a good ready on in tho fall, and gots and stays so—evenly— until late in the spring: then when it breaks, why, it breais for gnod and all. Its spring times aro solid business aff-airs(f) on bu noss basis, nothing fickle, hence the usual abundance of fruit. Take a_region ropre souled by the station on the West Michigan railway known as Fenuville, nud the ship ments of peaches last scason were about 3,000,000 one- fifth baskets (this means about 500 car loads), and yoet we are satisfied that any who r ve this huve never associated Michigan and frait raising. More to say in the fruiv way and the state of Michigan, and Michifgan is u great stato. Geveral Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific, is in Chicago as a member of u committee 1o arbitrate an affair vetween thoe Rock Island and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, o I, Hoffmastor has been appointed assistant general freight and passenger agont of the Kansas City, Wyandowe & Northwestern, is not an ———— No gripping, no nauses, no pain when De- Witt's Little Barly Risers are takon. Swall pill. Safopill. Best pill, - More It Tor Bullders, ‘The members of the Bullders and Traders exchange are fitting up palatial quarters in their rooms in the New York Life buildiog. A partition is being pat through the main assembly room, and on one side the members will have thelr' desks for the transaction of business, while upon the other they will hold their meetings. The chauge is made on ac count of tho rapid growth, of the excnauge, and the demand for additional facilities for the transaction of business - A neglacted cough is @ dangerous monace to your hoalth, A bottle of Piso'c Cure for Consumption will cure. Try it, Druggiats. 16AOQ ITOW LUVL WULUE weyveww; = i NEBRASKA MADE CONDUITS. verything went along well until yesterday | They Will Be Used, if Available, by the Telephoue Company. READY TO PUT WIRES UNDERGROUND President Yost duits Will Be Wil 1, M Suys Three Miles of Con- ahd This Summer— fit Nebraskia Mfncturers, The “patronage of home industry’’ move ment seems to be on tha increase, The Ne oraska Tolephone, compary is the latest vie tim and its case bids fair to affect Nebraska manufacturos w the exteut of nearly if not quite &0,000. As is well known, the company proposes to | put its wires in the business part of the ity under ground the coming season, and it nust, of course, purchase conduits in which | to put them. ‘The quostion now is whether these conduits, which are made of clay, shall be of Nebraska or outside manufactur President Yost stated this morning that the company was entirely in sympathy with the nome industry movement, and ono thing that hus prevented the letting of contracts to an outside firm for this material before the present time, 1s the fact that a Beatrice con- cern is turning out a product of this kiud, and the company has reccived samples from them. If it is found that the material is suitable and the prico is such as to justify such a course, the telephone folks are in favor of patronizing a business enterprise located in the state where they are them selves doiug the greater part of their ousi- ness. Mr. Yost returned a fow days ngo from Boston, whero he was looking up the latos; wrivkles regarding underground systems. It has veen decided to use single conduits, or those accommodating u single cavle, instead of larger ones as was ai first intended. 1t is proposed to put down condmts over three mites of streets this summer, at a cost of nearly #150,000. 'I'ne conduit where it leaves the building will cost about £ per lineal foot, exclusive of the cables, diminishing of courso as the lines ramify at the various intersec- tions. e hardest thing,” said Mr. Yost, “is to foresee what will be needed in the future,and build accordingly. We must try and figure out just whoro the growth will be and lay conduits Lo accommodate it, s 1t would be 100 expensive, even if tho priviloge wero Kiven us, to téar up the streets aud put dowu anothor section of conduic every time a new cable was needed. It will make a big hole in the air when we get ouc wiros under ground. What are left will seem but a haud. ful after the telephono wires are down. The others will probably como 1o it eventually, but it would work a hardship now to enforce a cloan sweep. ““Take the street railway company, for in- stance; it has declared no dividend since the consolidation, as_everything has gone iuto improvemeats. Tocompel it to put its wires underground would virtually amount to a confiscation of the property. Another thing, the underground system for electric motors is as yet hardly a’ success, and it would be more or, 1ss " of an experiment that would certainly be-changed in a short time. “Tne telephone folks have spent millions in that way, and the first plans are not now used. The’cables turned out to be useless sud lots of money was sunk. Ixperiments of this Lind are costly, and tho outay is heavy euough, even after the correct system is devisca.” e A Good Letter, Persons troubled with colds or tho grip will find some pointers in the following lot ter from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist BrADDOCK, Pa., Oct. 26, 1801.— Messrs. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, lowa.— Gentlemen: You will please ship me as soon as possible one gross Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, Out of the sixty Gozen you have shipped me in the last, two vears 1 have only ono dozen and u half left. 1 think from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win- tor will be greater than ever. It gives me pleasuro to say that out of the whole amount that I have sold and guaranteed 1 have not one customer say that it did not give all the relief cloimed for it. Yours truly, AL MAGGINT —— Solld Trains From Omaha, Vestibuled, olectric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechining chair car servics in the world, via the “Chicago & Omaha Short Line” of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Double daily train servico, leaving Omaha at 1 p. m. and 6:20 p. m., With no transter at Coun- cil Bluffs as heretofory Ap) 1501 Farnam streot for tickots and further in- formation or adadress I\ A, NAs#, C. C. LINCOLN, Gen. Agt City Pass. Ag g ~ OPPOSING “EXTRA” CLAIMS. R the Estate Owners Examining County Clerk's N ecords. The Real Kstate Owners association, through Paul Horbach, has strack a lead over at the court house that gives evidence of furnishing considerable pay dirt. Some days ago the association instructed Mr. Horbach to inquire into some of the ofti- cial acts of ex-Couuty Clerk O'Malley. The oceasion of the inquiry was brought about by the fact that at the last session of the old Board of County Commissioners Mr. O'Malley was allowed the sum of £264,50 for extras. The county clerk draws a salary of $2,500, or at least he is allowed to retein fees in that amount. In addition thereto he draws §100 per annum for being clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, while all of the work 1s performed by another man, a private clerk to the board, who draws $100 per month, The bill for extras was_allowed January 2, and shows the following items Recording 184 official bonds Recor 154 refunding bonds. Compiling nssessment Hsts Compiling tax lists Total., . The members. of the Real Estate Owne association view some of these items with isiderablo distrust. Thoy hold that Mr, Talloy drew #4(00 por year as salary for olerk to the board, and never performed any of the duties of the oftice, leaving overythiag to the £1,200 per annum clork. Again they look upon the last bitlas being a trifle peculiar, as it covers recording, much of which was doue from one to two years ago, and which if due, should have been paid lonig months ago, - In the Lecture Roowm, Nothing disturbs a lecturer so much as a 200, healthy, fully developed cough. Somwe folls think™ o squaling baby 1s worse, but Mark 'I'wain says that in an_emergency ' you can kill the baby, but most lecturers now earry a bottle of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough sirup aud givo a dose of that. ~—— B Women’s diseuses. Dr. Lonsdale, 6103, 13, - Hurt ina Bunaway. Mrs, Fraok Ransom and My passing down arnam street second in o sleigh when a vuuaway team dashed up behind them drawing an oil wagon. Mrs, Ransom turned quickly to one side to get out of the way, but the runaways were oo close for the Jadies to escape. "The horses struck into the sleigh turning itoverand throwing the ladies violently to the ground. Ouneof the runuway unimals Horton were near Thirty | brought from feoll squarely across ther sleigh, his neck and shoulders coming dowwm upon Mrs, Ranse Aftor scrambling it for a moment the horse rolled away from the sleieh and tue ladies stunned and sadly burt managed to exiricato themselves fiem the wreck Mr, Charles Nelsom a lettor carrier, hap- pened to be passing wad ho burried to the vescue, He assisied Wi ladies into Mr. K. L. Stone's home and ® iphycician was sum moned. It was found that Mis, tained the most serious ribs broken and severnt very severe Mrs, Horton was weverely bruised, will soon recover from the effects of shock. Ransom had sus injury, having two bruises, but the le, “In buying & cough medicine for children,” says H. A, Walker, a prominent_druggist of Ogden, U, T., “never be afraid to buy Cham borlatn's Cotigh Ramady, There isno dan ger from it and rolief is always sure to fol low. I particulurly recommend Chamber lain’s because I havo fourd it to be safe and reliable and 50 cent bottles for sufe by druggists, - Nebraska is famous for its fine oats. Quail rolled oats ar le in Nebraska. From Their plus for Eastern Ald. Members of the Anclent Order of United Workmen throughout the United States will bo taxed 65 cants each for the benefit of tho Objo, Kentucky, Colorado, Tenuessee and Nevada grand lodges, ‘That is the nows Chicago by Rev. J. G. Tate, grand master workman of Nobraska, who at touded the meeting of the supremo relief board. The Ohio ju=isdiction called for help to the amount of 6,845, IKentucky for $0,935, Col- orado for £20,505, Tennessed for $22605 and Novada for §,452, making u grand total of £185,325. The reliet fund had $11,000 on hand, which made it nccossary to levy an assessment for $171, Tho noticos wiil be 1ssued February 1 and the nssessments must bo naid by March 1. The Nebraska grand lodgo has well on to 10,000 mombers, and its aggrogato levy will amount to about £,000, Grand Master Work- man Tate says it is quite probable that the whol amount will be paid out of monevs now inthe treasury instead of levying o special tax. The general fuud of the Ne- braska lodge has about 4,000 on band und tho beneficiary furd a similar sum. He will udvise the finance committee to tako $3,000 fench of thoso funds wnd defer making ut assessment until 1t 15 neaded. He v not bo necessary to assess Ne- braska membors at all, The financial committee will meet at Grand Island today, and this matter will bo con sidered. Tho committee consists of Grand Master Workman Tate, Grand Recorder L. A. Payne of Grand Island, R. W. Laflin of Wymore, J. A. Erford of Beaver Crossing and J. F. Hollowell of Grand Isiand. The supremo recorder assured Mr. Tate while in Chioago that Nebraska was the banner jurisdiction in increase of member- ship, smallness of death rate-and condition of finances. At the samo time it is one of the youngost. CovNciL BLUFFs, [a., Aug. 8, '00.—Dr. J. B, Mooro: 1 feel it is not only a privilege, but, a duty, to say a good word tor your Catarrh Cure. ' After doctoring with soveral of the best snoeialists of tha:country without relief, 1 was advised to try your Catarrh Cure, and am pleased to say I amrentirely cured. Yours truly, W. A. StrONG Travenng Agent Fairbanks Scaio Co. For sale by ail druggists o —— PECULIAR BUSINESS METHODS. Comnifssioner Stenherg Finds Some Queer Conditions of tha €ounty’s Records, County Commissioner Stenborg, chairman of the comthittee on charity, is just now de- voting considerable of bis time to inyestigat- ing some of the methods practicod by the members of tho old board,, Up to date he has, not gogh very far, but he hag found enohigh fo convineo himsolf that the affafs of thecounty have not been run on - business principles. Yosterday Mr. Stenbore began an fnvestiga- tion of the county drug mattor, and soon dis- covered that the boud to the county, executed by County Druegist Schroeter, ' was not dated, though it nad passed tbrough the hands of the finance committe and had been approved by the board. He also found that the conditions of the bond and thase of the contract wore in no wise similar. In fact Cominiisstoner Stenberg does not think that. the county lias auy bond from Mr, Schroeter. Ho thinlé Schroeter can go on aud furnish drugs under his alleged contract until the cnd of the year at the prices stipulated After that he can discouutenance the so called contract and sue for -whatever he sces fit, with an excellent chance of recovering. ju o DoWitv's Little Early Risers; est littlo 1lis fordyspepsia,sour stomach, bad breath gt s Quail rolled outs avo the finest made. W It TOURS, ds via Route he Wabash are now selling round trip tickets good returning June 1, 1892, to all tho winter rosorts in Ton nesseo, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Curolina, Louisian«, Arkunsas and Texas, The quickest and bost route to ths Hot Springs of Arkansus. Foe tickets and full information in rogard to ro ites east or south call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, ov write G. N. Clayton, N. W. Pass. / mmer L the Wabush Tho 600 clorks ‘and Judgos who served at the last election are Lot as happy as thoy anticipated that they would be whon the court rendered its docision Iast Saturday. By that decision 1t was ordered that tho county should ailow each of the men the sum of $6 for the work performed. The warrants were drawn some woeks ago, but remained in the county clerk's oftice pending the de. cision. All of the (00 men were aware of this fact, and early yesterday morning they chiarged ' up the court house hill and into the presence of County Clerk Sackett, whero they demanded their dues, Again they were domed to meet with bitter disappointment, for the court had not vet made its order setung aside the injunc tion restraining the delivery of the warrants. Al Jack Frost has a spacial mission in_winter it's to chap up our hands and checks, and Jack Frost says ho dom't like Hallor's'Aus- tralian salve u bit, iteuros the “little chaps’ right’ up. B T sure to try thequail rolled oats and no other, —_—— w 1 the City Hall, re was put undes the voilers in the new hall buildiag forthe first time yesteriay morning. Evervihiog worked well and tho steam is gradually’ working its way out into the radiators that are set in all of the rooms on the first floor. Tha council chamber is warming up in wood shupo and at the session to bo hold tonight, 1L is the imention to warm the room by steam and éiscara the stoves that have beon doing duty during the past threo wmouths Al Gesslor's Magic Headache Wafers cures ail beaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggists - Ary grocer can supply you with quail volled onts—delicious for breakfust PACES :a_gz%é Pgwhg% Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard, "tall on the subject The Grip That we got on the clothing business of this corner of the earth in one short season five years ago, was obtamned in the first place by selling a class of goods that a man could swear &y and not have to swear a7, and by selling them at straight 1 matter wkere sells gools for I:ss money than we do. Even if we do occasionally sell something so cheap that you wonder reliable in every way. more reliable class of goods. how we got the goods, you can depend on the goods being oitimate prices. offer between four and five hundred men's All Wool Suits at bo.00 And no hous No house in all this land, no .10 matter w/o, sells a better or Today we shall These suits are made of a stylish brown plaid ca simere, have gool substantial linings and trimmings, and are made with a view of giving a man a great big lot of solid wear for a small amount of money, Our reason for it, o Strengthien the Grip. WE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST. Omaha Ministers Listen to an Interesting Paper on the Subject. BISHOP NEWMAN'S CONFERENCE TALK. ‘s Union Well Enter- tained by Rev. Lemuel Moss of Min- polis— How the K People Spent a Cold Day. Baptist Young Peopl sious ho rogular monthly meeting of the Omaha Ministerinl union was held in tho lecture room of the Kountze Memorial English Lutheran church this morning, and despite the intense cold was attended about as largely as evor. After the usual preliminary proceodings the election of a president for the next threo moaths was gone into, Dr. Duryea drawing the prize. ‘The regular paper was then taken up. was by Rev. H. A. Crace, and was ont “Tne Second Coming of Christ.” The joct was abiy handled, and the discussion tuat followed replete with interest and in- structive iuformation. Bishop Newman foilowed with & of the coming generl conference of the Methodist Episcops church, which convenes here on the 1st day of May'and continues throaghout the month The bishop's tallz pertained especially to tho manuer m which the eity proposed to ente tain tho 500 delegates who will be here through the entire session. On motion Dr. Harsba »was requested to prosent u paper for the next meeting on *Tho Homolitical Use of Literature,” The meeting then adjourned until the third Monday fu February. lengthy Busy Thmes for Baptists. These are interestiog anys in Omaha for Baptist people. Kev..L. Moss, D.D., of Minneapolis, one of the leading educators of the land, met the Baptist miuisters of Omaha yesterday forenoon ut the Paxton. He dis Ccussed tho topie, “Our Attinde Toward the Roman Catholic Chureh.”” T'here were fifteen ministers present, and the discourse was very much enjoyed. At 2 a'clock there was a consultation meet ing neld at tho Young Men's Christian asso- ciation rooms by the Baptist ministers of tho city, looking to the arrangemets for the great missionary meeting to be heta in this city on February 7. At that meeting Dr. Clough, a missionary from India, wiil bo one of the leading speakers, and a very interest- ing two days’ session is expected. Lust night the Baptist Young People’s union held » moeting at the First Baptist church and aside from the usual services and a fow solos, ltev. F. W. Foster enthused the audience on the subject of *knthusiasm.’’ “Gathering Up. the Fragments'” was the topic upon which Rev. Lemuel Moss talked, Iu his logical and illustrative mannerof speak- ing Rev. Dr. Moss said the fragmonts amounted 10 4 great deal when put togother, Poople thought too httle of small things. One amounted to almost nothing but when put together and muitiplied they amounted to much. Mr. Moss makes & philosophical and forci- ble talk and knows how to entertain an audience. e Houselkeepers will find quail outs the best made rolled No Wonder. Nature tells us thatwe should get all possible enjoyment out of our food aud experi- ence tells us that by the use of Dr.Price’s Delicious Fla- voring Extracts we can im- prove its flavor, and more than that, stir up the languid palate to ive that which intended to keep our body and brain in a healthy condition. We do not wonder that Dr, Price's atefully rec is Extracts of Vanilla, Lemon, cte,, should become the favor- ite flavorings when a small quantity to any table delicas oy FNEHOR {03!yt 50 improves its taste The ur“:v( Fastest Finest | b WEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND GLASOOW FIVRATTER and NAPLES, H([RAfli‘ JENTAL FOINTO NEW YORK, GIik AT SALOON, SEGOND-DLASS AND Amoust 4t 1owest Btk b 27 QNDEKRSON BROTHEKRS, Chicwgo, Il CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. OR OLD SATURDAY 10 P. M. . BE A MAN NERVINE, the great Spanish Remed fering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or Every MAN can be STRONG and VIG- OROUS in all respects by using SPANISH . _YOUNG MEN FAILING MANIOOD, nightly emissions, convulsions, nervous ausid by the use of opium \tal dopression, 10ss of powe rhaea caused by sel BEPRORE AND APTER USE ness can be restored to perfect health and ¢ We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure Fo: sale in Omaha by MeCormick & Lund, ILBOR’S Porty-fivo highest awards ived by Sea bury & Johnson from dif ferent International expo- itions for the superiority Porous Plast and other goods. Ben: Plasters lave many Jetitors it no rivals. It & not o nostrum, - Get the It 1s not to medals badges or the jnsignia of royal favor that the great- est of all speciallsts, DRS. BETTS & BETTS Owe their wonderful per- sonal and profession- al popularity. They won their, hon- ors by their BN \ 7 In the sclentific \ treatment and success: /' ta1 cure of over 86,000 N\ cases of those NERVOUS, \ GHRONIC AND PRIVATE | DISEASES which are so for midable to the medical profes: sion in general, \ DRS. BETTS & BETTS bave proven that they possess extraordinary. L ability and skill. n the long list of Pri- vateDiseases as well as Stric- ture, Hydrocele, Varicocele and Rectal troubles, thelr succes: en truly marvelous. 2N\ DN il [ wear the emblems of the higk est honors, for- these they ha richly won by tif-ir own éffor Send 4c for 120 pages. free stamp heir new book of Consultation is also Callupon cr address with i Therefore, they are entitled t | Ds. Berrs & Berns 119 S, 14th St. N. E. Coiner Douglas St.,, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA National Bank. DEPOSITURY, . OMAHA, SE100,00) G, 100 U.s NE3 Capital Surplus S Mairico ¥ Lowis 5 Oficars and DI I« i Mor N.IL Pt THE 3ANIC, nd Farna A St I1RON 12th ¥ CALTHOS r VON MOHL CO Dr. BAIL-Y De‘ntlst \.. [} elephons 135 ud Farnan Sty sbacco or aleohol, wake- e nse and over tndulgence of any personal wen NOBLYE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN. Ry cave or tefand thamaney, §1 abox;6 boxes $3 15th & Farnam sts, COMPOUND OF PURB G0D LIVER OIL aud PHOSPHATES For the Cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Brenohitls, Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, 1nflu- enza, Sorot- ualous Humors, palatable as Tt can b by delicate persor and children, who, after using it, are very fond of it. It assim Iates with the food, increases the flesh and appetite, builds up the nervous system, re- stores encrgy to mind and body, creates now, rich and pure blood in fact, rejuvenates the whole sys- tem. This preparation is far superior to all other preparations of Cod Liver Oil: it has many imitators, but X 1o equals. The results following its use aro its st recommendations. - Do sure, us you valup yonr health, and get the genuine, ' Manufactured by Dr. Alex’r B. Wilbor, Chemist, Bostor, MRE TWe CHEAPESToti BEST N.. B. Falconer, OMAHA. N Sore Throat L.ameness Sore Ey Soren Female (’} Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Sold only In our own bot'les. Al drugglats. POND'S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,, N.Ye _WOODS’~ [PENETRATING PLASTER. 8 QUICK, Others 18 § AND THE . o 1 slow OF % DEAD. If sufferingtry , DEAD wouon's PLA“]E‘E: U It Ponetratel