Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1900, Page 7

(ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Compromise Effected by the Committee on | the Railroad Dispute, NORTHWESTERN STOPS AT FARNAM STREET May Run Tracks \long Eighth Street that Far South, but Cannot Go the Hownrd Street Route, A compromise ordinance passed the coun ©il last night which setties the dispute the B. & M. and Northwestern have d con cerning the right to lay tracks along Bighth street between Capitol avenue and Howard street. The Northwestern was ®ranted the right to maintain a switch ong the west side of Bighth street be tween the north line of Capitol avenue and the wouth line of Farnam street and along the east side of Eighth street from the south line of Dodge sireet to the north Moe of Farnam street. This ordinance | prevents the Northwestern from going south of Farnam street, but gives it a special concession in the line along the | east side of Eighth street and makes it | POSBIBI o construct switches running | west in the alleys between Dodge and Farnam streets The committee on railways and tele- mraphs, consisting of Councilmen White- | horn, Hascall and Trostler, has been post- | poning action on the ordinance granting the Northwestern' the right to maintain | a line along Eighth street between Capitol | avenue and Howard street in the hope that the railroads would effect compromise. A committee report on the matter was not expacted and when the ordinance was 1aid bofare the council with the recommen dation that it be amended by allowing the Northwestern to extend its line to Far- nAam gtreet there was quite a stir aAmong tho frlends of the Omaha line, Zimman Questio the Motive, Councilman Zimman charged the com mittee with a breach of faith in report- ing such-an ordinance after they voted for a resolution granting the Northwestern the use of Eighth street between nrnam and Howard streets and questioned the motives of men who advocate a measure and then oppose it without any good rea- son. Mr. Hascall resented the Third ward councilman's charges and stated that the ecommittee had acted after having consulted intorested property owners who oppose the Northwestern's extension south of Far- nam. The committec's report was adopted by a vote of § to 8, Aldermen Burkley, Lo- beck and Zimman opposing its adoption Mr. Lobeck immediately moved that the ordinance be further amended in such a manner tHat the Northwestern may use the cast side of Eighth street between Farnam und Douglas streets. This chan was accepted with but little opposition and the amended ordinance passed by unanimous vote Atiorneys for both of the railroad com. panies attended the meeting and watched the proceedings with much Interest Al though the Northwestern was very anxious to enter the territory south of Farpam street its representatives expressed them- #elves as being fairly well pleased with the compromise. The additional track granted the Norihwestern on the east side of Eighth street is not entirely to the liking of the B. & M. but is less distasteful that company than a track south of Far- vam street would have been Water Plant Mass Meeting. A petition from the offcers of the Cen- tral Laber union requesting that the coun- il ecall a =pecial mass meeting for the purpose of allowing the citizens of Omaha An opportunity to discuss the purchase of the waterworks was granted and the meet- ing will be held in the city hall Wednesday evening, August 22, The petition reads as follows To the Ma Omaha: The fore your hono to and Council of the City 1e8tions now pending he able body concerning the purchase of the waterworks and the en maging of a forelgn engineer to estim the value of the waterworks plant are of wital importance to the restdents of the eity. Wo respectfully ask on behalf of the ‘Omaha Central Labor union that you call w mass me of the citizens of Omaha at the ( hall for Wednesday evening, August 22 that an expression of )ple may ba secured on these questions efore final action 18 taken ASA a of TAYLOR, President SPARKS, Secretary The committee on fire, water and police made no report concerning the maming of an engineer to estimate the value of the water plant, or relative to Councilman Zimman's ordinance, which provides for the appointment of appraisers and the im- mediate purchase of the waterworks. T. P. Mahammitt, city inspector of welghts and measures, was granted a week's leave of absence, beginning August 20, J. H. Millard and other pro. ty holders petitioned the council to narrow the paving on Twenty-fourth street, between Farnam street and St. Mary's avenue, to thirty fact The Board of Public Works was author- ized to contract for the paving and curbing of the Intersection of Thirty-elghth avenue and Harney street Lincoln Bonlevard's Width, A resolution was adopted which pro- CATARRH Catarth has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. Itiscustomary tospeak of Catarrh s nothing more serious than a bad cold, a simple inflammation of the nose an throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it wvery soon becomes so. H Fhe blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system. : Jalves, washes and sprays are unsatis- factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. 8. 8. does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor- onghly and permanently the worst cases, Mr. P M. MeAllister, of Harrodsburg, Ky, writes: * laviug been a terrible sufferer {rom Catarrh, and being now sound and well, the ques- tion often put 'to me is, SWhat gured you?' Inans ower 1 Teel it my duty to state that Swift's Specific is the medicine. T am such & true heliever in the eifcacy of Bwifi s Specifc that i can honestly and eonscientiously recom - lllll, it to any one suffer. fng from Catarrh Have ecommended it to many, and am happy t> say that those whori 1 have {ndue. o 10 se [t can bear me out in the statement that ftwill enre any case of Catarch if taken accord: ing to directiols " sss(:r all blood medicine: and tonics. If you have Catarrh don't wait until i becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- gin at once the use of §. 8. 8., and send fot our book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians about your case, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, 8A. is the only purely v etable blood purifier kuown.and the greatest | that chureh | religious ! this Vifles s that Lincoln ilavard shall be widened to elghty feot in Bemis park and turned cver to the Board of Park Commis sloner Ordinan:e pa for of Thirty-third stree ween and Dodge, and for pavifig Howard stre between Twent enth and clghth street Thomns § sion to erect the first brid The eity attorney wa move squatters [ Wilson granted permis froshment booth west pier of the Douglas war W of street river instructed to re who have settled on Fran near the corner of Fifth street and on Fifth street, near Cedar street Small shanties have been built on city ground and Councilman Hascall is anxious to have them removed that the streets may be opened to travel T TR A e e % South Omaha New: [ R T There is a steady deman the city council fire ho in the location cl8 street d being made upon for the erection of a new the Second ward. Owing of the other two fire houses residents of this ward now claim that they fire protection and some- | have not adequate thing should at once be done Dvoruk, one of the councilmen, sald yeste day that he was heartily in favor of the building of a new house. "Of course saild, “that is in my ward, but that is not the reason that 1 am champloning the move- ment. You see, those people there are afraid, for the past experience has shown that by the time the department can get there the damage has already been done. Chief Etter something looking once. He admits the present department to the vicinity of the city whence the com plaint 18 now coming. He also proposes the purchase of the chemical hook and lad der wagon and is pushing both with the parties who have the power to fix up these delinquencies. It Is cerwain that the purchase of the chemical wagon Is practically disposed of, i packing houses b signified their ihghess to contribute for a fund of th At next Monday night's meeting city council fu 18 thought that this matter will be brought up and fully discuseed and some actlon taken looking to the final dis- position of the project Joseph over ®ays that he this end be done at inadequacy of the cope with fires in desires that ow ve will Kind, of South Omaha Moves Awny. There are a number of South Omaha ple now sojourning in Mxcelsior Mo. They have left in small parties and John Flynn, who has just returned from that place, says that it would appear that South Omaha has moved to this resort Among those now at tho springs are: Mrs P. Sheahy, Mrs. P. M MceMahon, Mrs. George Parks, Mrs. Parks, mother of George P. Parks; Mrs. McCrave, George Parks, Dr. James Kelly, James Parks, Mrs. John Flynn, four children of George Parke and one child of Mrs. McCrave. The party are enjoylng themselves in talking ahout good old South Omaha times and will return in a body In a few days. peo- Springs Magic City Briefs, H. C. Roles of Elwood was in yestorday Fred Scott left yesterday he will visit with' friends. Btar West of Wayne was in the clty terduy at the stock yards R. B. Montgomery, city attorney, has re- turned from & visit ih Denver W. B. Tagg has returned from a business trip’In the western part of the state A boy has been born fo Mr. Harty Bruce, Thirty-third and | J. M. Wiggins of Columbus was in the city yesterday and returned home last night Miss Nettie Harrington, delly clerk of the postofice, together with per sister, Mrs. H. Lovely, left yesterday for a New York trip. John Hawkins, a brother of Attorney V. Hawkins, came in from Cheyenne terday and will &pend a friends in the city, anitary Inspector Jones say that, go far as hig experiments have gone, the milk that 18 s0ld in Bouth Omaha by the milkmen Is pure and free from adulterations A culvert on the west side of the Rock Island dep and Washington streets has been reported in bad condition and the street commissloner will repair it at once Miss Grace Maxwell left yesterday for an extended Colorado trip. She will be gone about two or three weeks and Miss Bir Chase will fill her position with Hammond's during her absence. fohn MeDonaigh contact with Office day night while terday adjudg the city for lowa, where J yes- few days visiting who came in forcible Kenworthy's elub Mon {SUNE ATrest, was yes- 1 guilty of resisting an offi- and sent to the county jail At the last meeting of the eity council it was provided_for the using of the new grader from M to L street. Strect Com- missioner Clarke 18 now in a dilemma as to Just how he i to carry out the council's Wishes, inasmuch as this street is paved and the grader could only scour on the sur face. He thinks that maybe this was what was tntended PROTEST FROM A PREACHER Rev. Dr. Chase Obje Critielsm of High upposedly Chrin % to the Loose Officials by n ¥ ple. OMAHA, To the Bditor of The Bee 1 desire through your columns to record my protest against the action of a class of zealots in the Methodist Episco- pal church, who, as self-constituted critics, never miss an opportunity at conferences, Epworth league conventions and assem blles to assall the president over the army canteon. 1 protest against this narrow- minded criticlsm because, even if christian sentiment were a unit upon the canteen question, it could no more justly hold the president responsible for the opinion of his attorney general than it could hold the pastor of a church responsible for the political opinions of the president of his board of trustees. But sentiment is not a unit on this question. While T am personally opposed to the canteen, there are just as good men, including some of our army chapleins, who belleve that as license is the best way (o regulate the lquor trafe for the siate the canteen is the best solution of lquor evil in the army. 1 protest this nagging at the prosident because it misrepresents the spirit of Methodism and the opinion of the great majority of Methodists who striv to live up to the fdeal of the new tests ment and our bhook of diseipline, which forbids “Uncharilable conversation: par ticularly speaking evil of magistrate of ministers 1 protest because such eriticism 18 taken by the mor ignorant masses be the church's endorsement of the too prevalent and severe criticism of our chief officials which is onc of the evils attendant upon the blessings of fren speech and a free press and ia fostared by fntense partisan spirit and the bitterness of political cam paigns. When a president is elected by whichever political party, it is the duty of all good citizens (and christlans cer tainly ought to be such), to treat him with the reéspect due his position it seems to me to be in particulariy bad taste for people who call themselves Mothodists to hound Mr. McKinley because he happens to be an honored member of Right-minded democrats and alfke, representing all tho denominations, agree that My McKinley's life and character as a chri tian gentleman are above reproach that he does not deserve such persecutior Therefore permit me to protest against unchristian and ungentlemanly nag the foremost Methodist layman fa Aug. 13 the gainst republicans ging at | the world | MATTISON WILBUR CHASE, Pastor First M. E. Church. he matters smuch as the | the | 1 | [ TRAITS | w | i | was a young man bare the Howell or| | ave | THE _OMAHA STARTED IN LIFE TOGETHER Gould P, Dietz of Omaha Was Intimate Friend of 0, P. Huntington, OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAGNATE egn ¥ as A Pack Peddler and % One of the Greatest Financiers of the Conn In the death of Colli millionaire raflroad cler, Gould P, loug friend, P. Huntington, the magnate and finan Dietz of this city lost a life- one with whom relations of the closest intimaoy had been maintained for many years. It was to Mr. Dietz for this reason a particularly sad shock when he heard the news of the railroad mag- nate’s sudden death “The passing away of Mr. Huntington as a surprise to me,” sald Mr. Dietz at residence, 1502 North Twenty-elghth street, last night. “‘He was a man of mar elous physical strength and had a consti ution of iron. I fully expected that h. would be spared to the ripe old age of 40 years. 1 several years on terms of the closest intimicy with Mr. Hunting ton in our younger days. No one, perhaps knew him better than I. Many a tim slopt together whed we were young men wany a winter's night sat about the big stove in his in Oneonta nd talked of ire plans and i My first acqualntance Iis inzton was when he past his majority At that time he made frequent trips to the own in which I lived at Oneonta as a ped dler, dealing in silverware, notions and such articles as are usually found in a peddler K Later he acquired money enough to get a horse and buggy and continued as a trav eling peddler. I well remember the two tin trunks he carricd around with him after he arose to the distinction of driving a rig. Huntington traveled all the enst. One time he remarked to me in his jovial manner: ‘I have driven over Cumberland where back N Y our f butlded with ( P. Hunt over mo In be gan 1845 our At that his carnings as a in company with » acquaintance s had saved from about $1.300 and his brother, settled In Onconta, opening up a general merchan dise store. 1 went to work for them a: clerk. I was at that time 18 years old and Collis P. Huntington was some five years my senior. Rhe wonderful business sa gacity possessed by him asserted itsell from the start. He was a Kuccess as & business nan. He had a jovial dispositfon and made friends with all the country folk around Oneonta “flo was a man of remarkable strength physically, as well as mentally. I have often seen him pick up a barrel of salt welghing 300 pounds and lift it futo a wagon. His power of brawn and brain came to hfin through his own exertions. He cultivated his muscle and at the same time sought to improve his brain, although he possesscd but meager advantages from an educa- tional standpoint Mr. Huntington was an excellent buyer. Frequently I made trips with him to New York and in striking a business bargain be was at all times alert and active. And he left no stone unturned to keep his goods lling. One winter, 1 remember. business was a trifle slow, so we loaded a sleigh full of merchandise and drove out into the coun try from Oneonta, disposing of the goods at auction. Before we finished our trip the snow melted away and we had to walk home, about fifteen miles distant. 1t was on one of these trips to New York that Mr Huntington first indicated his warm friend- ship for me. I was then but a mere boy, but I had a desire to enter into business for myself. There seemed to be a favorable opening for a drug store in Oneonta and while in New York I casually remarked that 1 wished I were able to grasp the op- portunity. Finding that 1 was held back through ldck of funds, Mr. Huntington took me 1o one of the wholesale houses and stood good for me in the purchase of the goods I wished. Was a Man of Close Application. “He was at all times modest, un assuming and a perfect gentleman. He never used tobacco in any form nor drank at all. All of his attention was centered in his business and it is to this fact that 1 attribute his great the power of close application and concentrati In 1848 Mr. Huntington left New York and struck out for California. He had a hard time getting there, but when he finally landed he began the great commercial and railroad carcer which marks him as one of the greatest financlers of the century. From that time on our business affairs kept us widely separated, but we have kept up a trequent correspondence and I have often seen Mr. Huntington. “Not a' great while ago T spent an after- noon with him at his private office in New York, out of curiosity to see the way in which he handled the great volume of bust- ness uuder his direction. Everything moved with clock-Itke regularity. He worked with great rapidity and when he left the office suceess republican {interest in the stered in the stead- Increasing ampaign {5 being re ily increasing membership of the varfous republican ward clubs. Republicans ar proud this year to be enrolled under the aner of McKinley and prosperity. The first local campalgn wager of the season hinging upon the race for the presi deney made Saturday, when $10 was placed the result in Nebraska on the national ticket. State Grain Inspector John llers evidenced his faith in Bryan's abil- rry the state by putting up that much coin, and it promptly met by Charley Wehrer. It was a straight prop- osition as to which, McKinley or Bryan, will get the most votes in Nebraska was on ity to ¢ was Considerable perturbation prevalls among committeemen over the un corfainties attending the tenure of their positions. They are fretting because their authority 1s just now in question and they unable to go ahead with preliminary campalgn work because of the necessity of awaiting a decision of the democrats of the ounty at the primaries the last of Septem- ber. Before that time no one will be in position to strike a lick for the democracy of the county. Of course no effective cam- paign work can be done while the dispute is raging between these two committees, as no one is in position to Aistribute fulsome to promises, upon which the democrats largely | onduct their campalgns Talking about converts, here lug up by a State Journal man at in Madison county, which is § tome_ balliwlck Pifty-nine traveling homes or thelr heac four of these are for far Bryan Alled the Kinley ready ot in is a list Norfolk men make their dguarters here. Fifty. McKinley and ilve ere A club is just heing organized Norfolk Traveling Men's M b, and thirty-twa names nre ned 1o the roll.” One of the etly geiting the club started i D. Owen, who travels for a machine firtn Owen' was a strong Bryan man in 15 was a democrat previous fo that time When asked why he had charged politics, Mr. Owen sald that sinee Ne- Kinley's eiection his carnings had increused DAILY no one or Allen’s | BEE: WED at 4 o'clock able to W o he informed me that thetand the great pressure under which he constantly labored for the rea hat when he left his ofice he left hehind il busin perp and prot he wa ams My | A shor I sent him t er from Mr. Hur g0 in response to i n invitation Kkolden wedding ons for Mr 0 attend my an niversary. It was A pressing his congratulat and mygelt and den unable sonally ting his €orrow at participate In the fe being to per { A Close Cal | Mr. Henry Phipps had an attack of col that he says would certainly have prove fatal before a phygiclan could have reache | him. He was cured by Chamberlatu’s Coli | Cholera and Diarrhoea Ren before ths doctor arrived. Mr. Phipps is a well know citizen of Beckly, W. Va FIGHT ON TRADING STAMPS Retallers ress in v Proge Amatust The second blow to the trading stamp system night meeting of the retail merch merelal club rcoms pay the stamp companies furthe ments unless the retailers can that the stamp books of customer redeemed according 1o agresment the mecting a telephone message cetved from a gathering of ret In South Omaa, ourse had been de Several members of reported that their afned that the trading various pretexs, had books. Others had been a decided during th slrable prizes remaine Committees which had been appointed a previous mee > cir among retail i frain from patronizing eported very gratifying of 309 signatures had all of these, howe stamp compa Fifte who are now handling tho used to [#lgn. It is estimated that the stamp com- pany had a total of 200 patrons if>the city of whom comparatively few have been so- | lictted by the The merchants who have agreed to with draw their patronage are given until tember 1 ettle thesr affairs with company A grand general moeting in which retall merchants of both Omaha and South Omaha will participate has been agreed upon for mext Tuezdny night in the rooms of the Commercial club. was struck last when, at in the Com was decided not be satisfiel are bein During was re 1l merchants 1o the effect that a similar 1y th customers Omaha meeting had mp companies refused to r reported that run’ on the premium and that few do com on stamp there stor at at petitions them to re stamp tlate rehants asking the prog Leen er, were aystem A tot secured. Not clients of merch, stamps ¢ ommittee to the The lack of energy |and a run down « mean kidney disorder. Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your strength and vigor by | making the kidneys well. Take no substl tute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil- lon Drug Store, South Omaha ition generally all Meeting of the Republican Largely Attended, Notwithstand ing the Intense Heat. A red-hot rally of the Third ward Re publican club was held at the Midway hall 1124 Capitol avenue, last night. The hall was crowded and quite a number of enthu- siasts were compelled to stand. President William Gerke occupled the chair Peter Boysen of the First ward called upon for remarks and in he delivered an invilavion for the Third ward club to attend a rally of the First ward club at Eighth and Hickory strects on Fri- day night of this week. Mr. Boysen referred to Lawyer Walkup's tirades against the ad- ministration and safd that the First ward republicans were with the administration, notwithstanding the little lawyer's efforts to the contrary. A call was made for V. B. Walker, chair- man of the executive committee of the club, and in responding Mr. Walker referred to some of the slanders against the Third ward which are being circulated by Walkup and his friends. The speaker went into de- tails and explained many of the charges made by sore heads and he met with hearty applause when telling hits were made. In concluding his denial of the charges made by Lawyer Walkup, Mr. Walker said “There is nothing in the whole framework of Walkup that goes to make up a lawyer or A& man.'" On account of was the heat several of the speakers who had promised to be present fafled to respond and the meeting closed with a few well chosen remarks by Presi- dent Gerke. R F. H. Barnum persiste Keith's lower Farnam strect saloon Tues- day afternoon after he became intoxicated and came back twice after he wi ol The third time the bartender, J well, lost his temper and assaulted Har hefore throwing him out. He was ap ently badly hurf, but an exam police staifon falled to disclose uny broken bones or indlcation of severs internal in jury. At a late hour last, night Barnum was still in a stupor, efther’ from ntoxica tlon or the effects of the assault. The bar tender was arrested and will be held at the city jail pending developments in Barnum's condition, afing in Buck £00 per year, which was the best kind v reason. None of the commercial m who make this town take any stock in t storles belng told about traveling mer changing Kin The ch McKinleyi ection ar ed to traveling Abe White, an 1 tarmer near town, has had enough of Bryanism He s a Virgintan and a litelong ' ames Powell, who fs in his ¥th ves says he I8 not too old to lewrn and I deserted Bryan John Wade, an Irish farmor near says he will leave the democraty this yeir on account of the MeKinley g 5 He does not want any more Bryan theorles Alex Morrison, an architect, who has ways been u democrat and . free (rider nounces thit e v gain. The tely disgusted him Charles denkins, formerly steward of the asylum, und a leading fosionist, ha clired himeell agalnst Poynter,’ and taken the bulanee of tha ticket under | visement A gentiomun here in town who ha | 1n0king over the county “savs h [ fitfy men outside of Norfolk | county who supported Bryan in 189 now for McKinley. He savs they are o with whom he has talked personally, and h does not depend on hearsay. Thers ix al<d evidence thit many German democrats ar turning republican. Tney dre changing on aceount of the fallure of Bryan's prophecias an the siiver question and on agcount of e | publican prosperity. An_ effort made | last fall to seare the Germans with th military bugahoo, and of them patd @ little attention (0 it for a time, but they | care 1o longer to he faoled with that [ erow i heen Madi na That politicia admlission it | publican, county w primary t legislature ator Van on the act as present Webster with an {lluminated copy so t he can post up on its provis time the coming primary election learned lawyer and eminent John L. Webster, made public the recent meeting of the re- committee that he had not clection law enacted I suggested name 18 was E Dusen, whose | blazea Mr th | for ns i Now that the clubs have fixe democratic differences nent democr | up th remarked a promi and are prepared 10 go into the primaries and Aght cut their | diticrences, they had better begin muking | calculations as to what they are going (o t recently the | response | HONDREDS OF CARS MORE | [RicHARD COBDE q Ine U E OF REFRIGERATOR CARS SHOWS THIS | [ Managers Gi Flgures o ter Show .0 Py ing uth Omaha Packers Report an Enormons in Business, ut Some Signifeant ot m SHI Bete After the Fall meking Beglng, A wonderful | the different shown by a the manage houses are Ly the greater tham is the Whe the year managers and that 1d be manager they o force wou ral { whother employe poured The | thefr raflroaa by ber of refrigera used by Cudahy mainly of leased 11 of the old and 200 new 101 mpan its own, of Howe year the ¢ cars of for 1800 Mr. mours of the | used at been three Chicag South ablishe years and others. However, ness was on a 1900 would Superintendent eald that the in | of the plant had and that about for South Omah the company ness of 1900 years he increase highly pany and absolu tions that they was enlarged The Omaha using beginning of the ever creased that are still being newly purchase: sald that the b doubled that in seen, being away allel | | “1ama nesse, of 9201 Bu which settled very bad shape | medicines with at North The Board of Men's Christian | meeting J Tk Com h |8 Lincoln farm co Claud, from Kani tion_to county reach tives. Ralston & as Ci and commiss san For iy in South Omah, merly cattle Mr. Fonda ticket agent After bedbugs is Mrs. Fugs were partment dawn to about £ At Siid B. J. Kozol h Board of Heal works that oceup house near = the Twenty-ninth str was ¢l is a nusisance. Tha wind at registered thirty weather observit the surrounding foature wostorn generally dications are perature or until this evenin Towa falr i f 1e ones have of nere South Om num n ald that the suld to turn out fness tor f making 100 cars superintendent 210 that there had been a vast or in the number owned by the firm and that the hou Omaha 1 in the far eclipse Ma re b When asked uld said that it would show sat tely had Packing 200 cars more than they ha o year | purchaged by the company the backache | of disposing of leased foreign cars the business of the plant 1 of the leased forcign cars use in their beef department | THIRD WARDERS CROWD HALL |rerintendent of Hammonds could not b fro awitchman,” tler | out in all kinds of weather. 1 in m 1 tried several advertised | was | no recommended to take Foley's Two-thitds of a bottle c Sixteenth DI at the ro ‘ member of the ch w ty Tsia fon Franciseo, 1da stock commission firm buyer for H a0, y o ed on account persons living fn the neighborho {s now maintained that the rendering works its ix ory hunder storms yesterday \the slightly Sing prior ase in the ot ha packing houses ement lately compiled Although th 1ng full forces of me er of employes 18 far 1l cen business some of season of all layolf was tem full fact to yesterday o a few at xpressed weeks work doubt the necessary the urders that have the In products 1s shown by In 1866 the num that being s small and consisted ign cars. At present cars are being used been leased during les " curs were a a total addition Ar in srator cars new supply been partially company has Omaha only of busin for the of refri haa 0 South > increase s not loom up like that of some Mr weneral aid that busi increase and that the other years nchee of Swift's plant se of refrigerator cars 1 at least v cent beolutely 1 been Howe 2 1 new purchased how th with cars by bus! former marked com compare isfactory beyond any when the plant to hi expecta here is at the These have bec with the view How- has so in company now q, nes together Mr. of this years While with the Taliaterro year had especiall the su om the city yesterday Club |1t was given out by the office force that the business doue by the company would show increese with that of other writes A, J Chieago, Jen “and am took a cold v and was | kidney benefit until I dney Cure. red me LOCAL BREVITIES. 0 of diphther has been quarantined street of rectors Youne Cornish of py county and Jud ased a Sa ho wis nd N here orti was shipped given tra last night by the Barnes hopes tc where he has rela is the tit At Ralston was ris & Co. T H M. for whil on i"onda at the Burlington station ising gasoline Jesse Twenty-elghth avenue and fn a4 moment the mattress A mass of as u dissuader of Carroll, 122 South stepped on a match arpet and The fire de. ep the loss 'm was sent in this morning 18 fleld a complaint with the the old ning rendering sher slnughter ner ~of Walnut " and The slaughter house f the objection of 1 and it highest mi and untry this morning < an hour at the rom reports from it was a local prevailed over while_ it northwest. The higher tern intensity slowly in micet in the form of opposition from demo crats who have clubs. 1 want t no ot for either of the you that the ma use el jority of democrats in the county have no use for these clubs in p izations have selling each selling out oth thei democrats instinctively of do 1 be prominent leade: and they will offict they may Judge B. 8 compliment he position speech in Las press the democratic |its eye on him ast elections the leade been rp r Baker ha whelmed with what he ver It Vegas can campaign in New Mexico, Las Vegas Optic all They are satisfied that s of these organ- diligently engaged in out, and by o doing arty. A whole lot of vote against every either of the clubs, t again, for whatever roposed Just boen ¥8 I8 the greatest received from the op is the report his opening the republi alled from wwhich had and throws over the time, s cholcest boquets in this fashion The meeting at the opera hou At i under the ) bl 188 R Baker of Omakh of Nebrask | corded a | came 10 eloguer manner T the County demo: trylng to Invent jonstration | and enth stean b until they their party next (bat floy | known ws st cor RInK @ an J¢ stream adjourned fn i bod tify distinetion ir gates ¥ P tdi f ditub 1 h lon asm and have b put in Ne we ot sek, last nighit Hammer and a1 club was (i all respects a The first eaker was Judge B Ate, Was Ac Though he that Hryan {0 Judge Biker respect for rohe spirit admiruble fonate, able f pollti » the head Optic is pleased with peech and assurch eratic audienco at all théir and often in a and ‘heart been and have outing authorities summer would onsidering Missourl, Iu they fl their ex grand excurgion up the plac Bryan's homwe, &K that ting the svember brough comment | N Holds The Distributors, IN FORCE| ORDER 1S STIL Hootor School Site Muddle in South Omaha | Remains Unsettled, | - | CASE IS POSTPONED INDEFINITELY | Expert A Cheeking « Who Have Been School Distric | y Seven | Inrs Apnrt. | tp The short Hoctor order of the district court, issued a | time ago at the of Thomas training City Treasurer Koutsky of South Omaha from paying $10.000 in war ants drawn by the Board of Education of South Omaha in payment for the con tion of the Jungmann school at | Twenticth und O streets, s still in force | and Is likely to remain so for some time. | | When the was called & day or two it was indefinitely postponed on | count of the nbsence the city of one [ of the attorneys in the case | This restraining order is the result of | the trouble now being experienced by | Boara of Bducation in South Omaha in selecting a site for a new school building A majority of the board decided to pur chaso the site offered hy Themas Hoctor at Twenty-third and K stroets, but cértain citizens considered the price too high and secured an finjunction, contending that there were no funds at hand with which to pay for the site As the warrants in the Jungmann cas have been properly fssued and cashed (he | contractors will not lose auything, but the holders of the warrants may have to make |a fight for their money. It is understond | that two of tha bauks of Scuth Omaha | Pold these warrants and have secured legal | advice on the matter. Attorneys nold tha the warrants will have to be paid. as they represent pay for labor and material al ready performed and furnish Since the commencement fight he tween a certain faction of citizens and the | Board of Education experts have been em | ployed to check up the books of the school | district with a view to making a showing of the assets and labilities. 1 J. Points | was employed by Thomas Hoctor, while W G. Bentley went over the for th board. This work has just com request re ago ac fror is books been That's The Price — $3.00 for the very for ':(lNlI na | has had ne v sold eyer sold a regular in 1 best shoe ¢ woman's shoe ¢ the value in it | foot comfort—at A0 a foot and tan—genuine welts mannish last and the wide coin toe—this is Drex 1, Shooman's woman's special, on which he is willing sputation ‘e we to ask $1.00 you'd pay it and for it's worth $4.00, to stake his wer he shoes go. P, 8.~All of our vas Oxfords that were | at 2 Drexel Shoe Omabha's Up-to-date 8! satistied, women's white can 00 will be sold Co., 1419 FARNAM STRLET. Just a Few More— left still figures. Chickering piano for $50 Bargains and these we are re- ducing to lower one fine several new planos from £148 to $187 on easy terms five-year guarantees—stool and scart included—we also have some good or gans, in solid walnut cases, from § $40, and §4 a wonth. Y o in splendid condition—for $5 cash Our great sheet music sale, with a new stock of one cent music still going on ‘ A. HOSPE, | Muslo and Art. 1613 Douglas. | Wednesda Our many Cobbler— customers were | pleasea with our peach cobbler | lncheon Inst week that will 1t agaln Wednesday noon-—nothing nicer than an elegant I cobbler sabayon 15 cents, Wh wearing yourself out over a hot these hot If you would bave a vare treat every day in the y Just yourself to the good things daily in our model bake with other bnkoers goods everything we produce ix a treat y its Peach we sor 8 with 10 5 the use r treat that are mad shop - compared W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. | Have you ever watched the ash your cigar makes? You ought to. The ash that is scaly and drops off continually represents very poor tobacco. A good cigar will hold the ash evenly, RICHARD COBDEN 5 CENT CIGAR does. That's why you ought to become better ac- quainted with it. Consider this the introduction. Call for it wherev John 0. Ro ness of the district ~ I~ Ash. o s s — e er AN m— ey cigars are sold. PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO. * Makor, pleted and there between the figures According to Expert ™ Mr. Bentley probable of § exp a d ot two the pancy Poin shown by figur 1 ered that 1 o come up before the opening of court, « Notes Loeb of Hastings ha voluntary petition ankruptey office of the United He says that he owe with which to pay it Judge Munger ha new trials in the tional bank of gerald and the company against Jacob Bare county | century mark of Adalr county ax 30 v Judge Vi Attorneys fled Abraham Weatorn Kingmar tilor <ol fr who .a \ and Mre. Flo ¥ Towi o marre haler v Alonzo T Bastman in applieation for a reo f wife, Anna 1. Eastman marrted at Green. | Two years ago Mrs B husband, taking with As her present” wher plaintift deafres notice by Mothers end folks use it Cough Cure. It and lung trouble o Min All of the pop- ular and de- pondable kind. Eastman Kodaks— Premo —Poco - Adlake— Diamond — Cyclone and New Karona Cameras —al mounts, printing THE AIOE & PENTOLD CO., Amatewr Photographio Swpylies 1408 Farnam, OMAH OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL plates, films, chemicals, ote.— developing and prices right, indebted 000 less tham is not winl be fall term turing m Mills half. \der given by erted hor ol all turoat e e e £t