Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 5

NORTH SIDERS GET EXCITED Feared Railroad Corporation Waa Trying to Beize Bluff Park Tract, RESIDENTS START AN INVESTIGATION Company Was Merely Relaying n * Taken Up During Bxposi- ton—Park Plans Will Not Be Interfered With, ‘When residents of North Omaha morning and saw workmen south fnto the BIuff tract they along the edge of the bluff. In borhood began an fuvestigation. was allayed when it was made known that the railroady company was merely relaying up 1,000 feet of track which was taken during the exposition with the understa ing that it would be relaid after the fair was ove The spur russ along the bluff tract, about 100 feet east of Sherman avenue, and ex tends south to where the viaduct connecting the Midway and the Bluff tract stood dur- | It will not cut into the the projected the strip | ing the exposition, proposed park, but crosses boulevard which s to connect along the edge of the bluff With Sherman avenue. Park Commisstoner E. J. Cornish ®ays that it was known when the plans for | the park were Pacific clalmed drawn a right that the Missourt of way in that locality and that the track will not in any way Interfero with the proposed addition to the park and boulovard system. John A. Smiley originally owned the land where the track was laid and the rail- rond company secured a lease for ninety- nine y dating from 158). George T. Hoagland and Sophia Lowe secured judg? ments against the land end afterward John A. and Paul W. on the property and foreclosed on the mort- &ages. Later John J. Barret sued out an execution on bebalf of George T. Hoagland and Sophia Lowe, who maintained that their judgments were prior liens to the mortgages, Meanwhile the Missourl Pacific removed its track from the land that the owners of the land might grade it for exposition pur- poses. The raflroad officials claim that they did this with the understanding that they should be allowed to replace the track After the park and boulevard were planned in that portion of the city it was app “ent that ail adjoining land would Be desira.le tor residence property and the persous hav- ng an interest in this particular strip of land tried to persuade the railrond com- pany to accept trackage nearer the edge of the bluff. The company refused to do this. October 20 of the present year Mrs. Mary . Burke brought action to prevent the railroad from relaying its track and the case was dismissed November 10. Burton E Wllcox, who leases the property from the Horbachs, brought similar action later and the case was dismissed Monday. The rafl- road company immediately took charge of Ita former right of way and restored the pur, GIGANTIC RAILROAD TRANSACTION. Entire Transcontinental Trafic to Be Brought Uader One Management. There is more than passing Interest in local rafiroad circles in the report that the control of the Northern Pacific road is to be purchased by the Great Northern, be- cause of rumored connectlon in the transac- tion of tho Union Pacific. If euch a deal were carried out it would give into the control of President J. J. Hil\ of the Great Northern 10,000 miles of railroad, in ad- dition o several steamship lines doing business on the Pacific and the great lakes. The transaction involves in the neighborhood of $200,000,000. 1t 16 asserted that the Yeal does not con- template the consolidation of the two com- panies, as the laws of the states through which they run will not permit such a step, but the two roads will be owned by the same people and operated under orders emanating from the same source. The comnection of the Unlon Pacific with the denl 18 said to be for the purpose of bring- ing the entiro transcontinental trafe of the country under the direction of one con- trolling power. J. Plerpont Morgan Is sald to be the financial power behind the entira transaction and he has succeeded In se- curing the co-operation of the Deutsche bank of Berlin, which, from the begin- ning, has been a large holder of Northern Pacific securities, the capital stock of which road 1s now $60,000,000. A change of the directorato of both roads s con- templated, Great Northern representatives golng to the Northern Pacific board and vice ver: Tarift Suits May De Abandoned. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 20.—General J. M. Dickinson, general attorney, and Messri Hayes and Harris, district attorneys of the Ylinols Central and the Ynzoo & Mississippl rosds, held a conference today with the Mississippl Ratlroad commission, witk a view to arranglug a compromise of the in- junction suits brought to restrain the com- mission from enforcing the new mileage tariff on cotton seed. It {8 expected the wuita will be abandoned Ratlwny Notea and Persona M. M, Moies, traveling passenger agent of the Nickel Plate, is @ visitor in the ity from Kansas City. On_account of the annua the Natlonal Live Stock assoclatio witl be held in Salt Lake City 16 to 18 the rallroads have agri rate of ono fare plus §2 for the round trip. January Life to & Lazy Liver! Lasy, leaden livers cause nine-tenths of all deaths. Give your liver life with Cas- carets Candy Cathartic and save your own | ! te! All druggists, 10¢, 2 60c. Marriage L o The following marriage licen pued yesterday Name, Age. Horace Comfort, o Mary A Gilliar George Sibert, Wate Hertha McCormick, amuel P Wal unice Trac: Cheater P. Pederson, Omaha...... Johanna B. Pederson, Waterloo... Bldney F. Knapp, Omaha Hesste MeDermott, Omaha Jacob Funke, Omaha Carrle Brown, Omaha Herman Shorefleld, Omaha ..... Tlizabeth Roth, Omaha Joseph E. Coughman ‘Tillle Zolvinger, New Paris Afton, Ta.. e istown, Mont, Heatrice ... ind There's a lot of things A_Fer'l Hiir Vigor won't do. They are just the things you dont want it to do. But the things it will do will certainly please you, such as stopping the bair from coming out, restoring color to gry harr, and making the hair grow thick and fong. Give it & good trial, frond “use. ot Do Y about 'it, He will te thing todo, the benefit you desire write the Doctor ou fust the right , Dr.J, C. A¥ER, Lowsll, rode along the Sherman avenue car line yesterday laylng a spur from the main line of the Missouri Pacific imagined that a greedy corporation was grabbing the pretty little park which has been planned a short | time muny excited residents of that neigh- | Suspicion | Horbach made loans conventlon of | which | upon a 3 were 1s- THE OMAHA DAILY | VETERANS ENDORSE KILLIAN Colonel of Firat Regiment Wil We Proposed as Adjutant Gene of State Militia. The announcement from Lincoln that | Jovernor Dietrich would appoint one of the | Fighting First Nebraska to the rank of ad jutant general has aroused a sudden in- terest among tho veterans of the Philippine camypaign, Licutenant Colonel Harry Archer of Beatrice, a captain in the old regiment, was & guest at the Thurston Rifles’ armory yosterday and the merits of the candidates were informally discussed. Captain Charles Richards of B company and Wil Stockham of I company, now commanding the Thurston Rifles, agreed with Colonel Archer that Colonel J. N. Kil- | 1an of Columbus 1s the right man for the ( | place. Colonel Killian served in the Phillp- | | pines first as captain and then as major and | is now colonel of the First Nebraska. He | is belleved to possess the soldierly qualities required by the firet position In the stute | His candidacy will be actively en- | | dorsed by Company L. as well as by Major Vickers, (aptai Gegner, McGinty and Ay Captain Hodgins of the Omaha rds also favors Killlan and the support of others throughout the state will bo en- listed, | militia, AMUSEMENTS. | o e e g “A Wise Womnan''— There s little to condemn and less commend in the three-act comedy, “A Wise Woman,” which was given at the Boyd last night by a mediocre company. The plece 1s a frothy, vapid creation and were its presentation confined to the rural districts and sparsely settled communities, where but little In the way of amusement is offered, there might be some prospect of {ts meeting with favor. To put it on | he boards of u metropolitan theater, where attractions that have commanded the ad- miration and approbation of the first- nighters and critical theater-goers in the centers of population, would seem to be very much akin to inviting financial dis- astor, unless the “angel” has a purse as long as a mile and as deep as a well The staging and costuming of the plece |aro handsome, and If they could atoue [for the lack of capable actors to interpres | the few roles, it is possible that it would |not bo wholly bad. As it s, It were kinder | i to to pass it by with best wishes for its suc- | cess, and without further comment. YOUNG TUCKER IN TROUBLE Omaha Hoy Locked Up in Chicago on Charge of Robbing a Hotel Room. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—(Special Telegram.) John F. Tucker, whose father is superin- tendent of the Omaha Street Rallway com- pany, 18 locked up at the Central police station. C. H. Jameson, about whose family complete secrecy s malutained by both prisoners, occupies an adjoining cell. They were arrested early this morning in the Quiney hotel, at 12 Quincy street. The property they aro accused of stealing was recovered in the room. Tucker, it Is claimed, has made a confession to Captain Colleran. The burglary took place in a room of the Granada hotel, at Rush and Ohio streets, last Friday night. Tucker and Jameson were employed there as bell boys. Frank K. Rood, a broker, found his room at the Granada in disorder. Jewelry valued at $150 kad been taken. Tucker and Jameson, who had been employed at the hotel but a short time were arrested upon suspicion. No positive evidence could be obtained aud they were released. They did not return to the hotel again. De- tective McCarthy obtained evidence to con- vince him that the former bell boys were gullty and, locating them at the Quincy hotel, he made the arrests. He found the stolen Jewelry in the lining of Tucker's cap. The prisoner then confessed, admit- ting that they had opened the room. Tucker says that he ran away from home a year ago. He is 22 years old and has a college education. Jameson, who is about the same age, 18 alsc refined and well educated. He refuses to say where he came from and Tucker 18 keeping silent regarding his parents. The police bélleve that he is also from Omaha. Both men are booked on the charge of burglary. Superintendent Tucker was seen at his home Tuesday evening and stated that he Qid not know his son was in Chicago. The young man left Omaha about one year ago and has been in St. Louls for some time past. Mr. Tucker had no information about his son's trouble other than that contalned in the papers. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Houey and Tar. It never fails to cure, and will prevent pneu- monia or consumption it taken in time. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Do you need a hired girl? will bring one LOCAL BREVITIES. Workmen are engaged large pond at the o Cedar streets. . George Crook Post No. of the. K A Bee want ad in draining the er of Sixth and 262, Grand Army publie, will hold a camp fire on Thursday evening, November 22, 1900, at hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. The Danish-American_republicans held a ratification meeting Sunday afternoon. Speeches were made by 8. A. Corneer, T. 8. Bolen, John Mathiesen and others. The officers of the club were thanked for their good work, The rallroad along the city hav the city companies having traeks ottoms in the north part of the oxpressed o willingness to assist in draining the ponds adjoinin, ther roads and work will bo commenced Xt week There will be a meeting of the South- western Improvement — club _tonight to take action regarding the Twenty- fourth street viaduct In the light of tne refusal of Interested parties to sign a waiver of damuges The Crounse block, Sixteenth and Capltol nue, was damaged by fire to the extent of 200 at 9 o'cloc originated betwe the second s and matches. The Nebraska ours; yesterday. The blaze n the floor and celling of ry and is attributed to mice Underwriters' assoctation dinner in the blus room Grand Monday night, twenty being lald. The table and room o beautifully decorated with smilax, cut flowers and palms, C. R. Carlson of 1817 North Twenty-thira stroet has secured a bullding permit for a | frame addition to cost 3100. R. P. Coers will make $200 worth of improvements on a dwelling at Twenty-elghth street and Poppleton avent The quartormaster of the Department of the Missouri desires to employ @ veierinary :on who 15 willing to leave tonight for ay {8 $100 . month and s supplied each way it the veterina will remain on the fsland a year. one-story frame the property 2002 P welling at 2222 Plerce bf Mrs. Mary Lync o l(lll’l‘ by Felix . Connelly and was badly damaged by fire at 9:12 yesterday morning. The blaze was the result of a gasoline stove explosion. The damage i3 estimated at $00 The one-story frame building at 118 South Tenth street, occupled by Isanc Steln as dwelling_and feed sto was damaged by fire late Tuesday nfternoon to the extent of $10, Two small children had been left home alone and tried an experiment with gaso- line and matches. They escaped injury. Jon Zyflowlez, o wmelter employe, lving at 310 Leavenworth street, called at the lice station esterday 1o leave o description of his wife, Mary, who. he says, deserted him Monday. He submitted the following word-pieture: A tall young woman, 20 years old, welght 13 pounds. light complexion, but' face always yellow' black cape, brown dress, green hat, with black feathers and a bird on it.”" e says her parents live near Columbus, Neb., and hie thinks she has gone there, | mass wit ROUNDS OUT A CENTURY Order of the Bacred Heart Founded One Hundred Years Ago. INSTITUTED NOVEMBER 21, WAS 1800 Two Houses of the Or in Omaha Will Celebrate Its Anniversary with Fitting Cere- monles. Wednesday, November 21, marks the 100th anniversary of the foundation of the Order of the Sacred Heart and the occasion will be celebrated with fitting ceremony by the two houses of the order in Omaba. The exorcises will bo practically the same. On the morning of November 21 solemn high be celebrated. At Park Place Bishop Scannell will be celebrant, assisted by Father Colaneri, deacon, and Father Carroll, sub-deacon, with Father Stensen as master of ceremonies. At the day academy on St. Mary's avenue Father Ahearn of St Peter's parish will be celebrant, Father Jennette, deacon; Father McGovern, wub- deacon, and Father Keunedy master of cer- emonies. The sermon at Park Place will bo delivered by Father Kuhlmann and at tho day academy by Father Dowling of Creighton college. Following the sermon at Park Place a re- coption will be tendered the bishop and clergy, at which a program will be rendered by the pupils past and present of the acad- emy, as follow Entree—P’as des Cymbales. .......Chamlnade First Plano, Miss A. Furay. 8econd Plano, Miss Q. Kennard, Voeal Solo—Oh, Wondrous Youth........Abt Mra, C. C. Allison. Serenade—Violin solo.. .Carl Bohm Miss E Address ... verneees . Mrs, €. G Allson, Class Tableau—The Gift of God Etude de Concert, Op. 23, No. 2.......... wereee ... Rubinsteln | Part 11 "Clasa of 02, Burton, Part 1 Tableau Address Miss M. Coffman, Jubllate Deo sosvnse ..Chorus The reception will be followed by a dinner | at which the invited guests and the clergy | will be present. At the day academy the reception will | not take place until 3 o'clock. The pro- gram will be as follows: Entree—Polonalse. ... First Plano, Miss Moores, Becond Plano, Miss Bushman, Vocal Trio—Lift Thine Eyes.... Mendelssohn Miss McDermott, Mrs. 1. A. Cudahy, Mrs, J. Rogers, Address . Chopin iss ‘Hlanche Kinsier.” g Not Ashamed of Christ Mis Vocal Solo LAt Up " Address . v A kins Ur Gates. ... Gounod Chorus. Miss Mary Hayden. Vocal Quartet We'll Thank Our Heavenly Father...... zmette § PR Fitigt Miss McDermott, Miss Proutt, Miss Lowe, Miss Higgins. The reception will be followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament, and supper will be served to the bishop, clergy and fnvited guests at 6 o'clock Second Day's Ceremonte: The second day's ceremonies at both houses will consist of a grand reunion of the old pupils dinner being served to the guests at noon, and in the afternoon cha- rades and a drama will be presented. Sup- per will be served to the puplls at ¢ o'clock. At Park Place the guests will consist of thirty-four clergymen and ninety women, friends of the order. At the day academy about 300 invitations have been issued to women, and at the latter house the Chil- dren of Mary, as well as the pupils, will take part in the exercises. For three days the women of the order and the pupils have been making prepara- tions for the celebration. At each house there has been a triduum of devotion with sermons by Father Dowling twice a day. For the last twenty-four hours the phys- ical condition of the house has been under- going changes. Flowers and potted plants decorate the chapel and the study rooms, the reception halls and the refectories, The art instructors have been called upon for an entire new set of scenery for the temporary siage upon which the charades and dramas will be given. The houses will be bowers of beauty commensurate with the joyful occasion to be commemorated. Some of the city officials are belug cen- sured for extravagance in the matter of or- dering city printing. The latest error was discovered yesterday when 1,000 petitions were delivered to the city clerk to be used in grading and paving districts. At the rate paving and grading has been going on the last year or two this number of peti- tion blanks will last the city for forty years. But this is not all. The blanks are incomplete, no condftions ot walver of damages having been printed at the top of the petition or any place else on the document, as s customary. It is figured that there will be an additional expense of $30 to have the necessary waiver printed on the 1,000 blanks. Chairman Martin of the printing commitee said, when his at- tention was called to the matter, that he intended to order only 500 of the petition blanks and he thinks that his order must have been misunderstood by the printers. Owing to so much trouble having oc- curred over defective petitions for paving and grading, Mayor Kelly endeayored to prevent errors in the future by having a number of instructions printed on the blanks, which if carrled out will certainly save the city a great deal of money in the future. In the first place the full name of the property owner must be signed in ink’ or with an indelible pencil. No more pen- cil signatures will be considered. - Only those who hold the title of record to prop- erty can sign, unless it be persons holding power of attorney. In case the property is a homestead both the signature of husband and wite will be required. Further, every signature must be witness In order that there may be no dispute about a signature, as bas so frequently occurred in the past. Another good point is the requiring of a certificate from the register of deeds as to the record title of property signed for on the petition. This certificate must be filed with the council before a recommen- datlon for tho passage of an ordinance will be made. All information as to the re- quired number of feet frontage to be signed for will be furnished by the city engineer upon application, By following out these requirements to the letter the city officials hope to prevent mistakes in the passing of ordinances pro- viding for the levylng of special ess- ment taxes, Expect Relief from Lawmakers, Referring to the suggestion of City At- torney Lambert that legal steps be taken to reassess certaln speclal assessment dis- trict taxes which have been declared flle- gal by the courts Councllman Johnston said yesterday: “In my opinion it will be the better plan to apply to the legislature for a curative act legalizing the assess- ments which huave been thrown out by the courts. At the next meeting of the council I will offer a motion directing the city attorney to draft a bill to be pre- sented to the legislature, which, it passed, will give the city the power to make a re- assessment. In my opinion there will be no opposition to the passage of such & bill, &s no other city in the state will be affected. -Mr. Lambert suggests that one Qistrict be selected out of the number dis- carded by the courts and the question taken direct to the supreme court, This BEE: WEDNESDAY procedure will occupy too much time, as it would probably be two or three years before an opinion would be handed down The legislature will convene within five or | six weeks and if a bill 1s properly pre- sented and pushed there is a possibility of the city securing reliet within a very fow mopths, In _case the leglslature cannot give the relief asked for I shall advocate the following out of Mr. Lambert's idea.” It is estimated that $125,000 in special district assessment taxes have been thrown | out by the courts and unless something is done it will be necessary before long to fesue general indebtedness bonds in this sum to provide for these speclal assess- ment bonds now outstanding. Charter Revision Committee, Along last summer the council and Com- merclal club commenced talking about ar- ranging for a mew charter, but nothing of any importance has been accomplished. A member of the council said last evening that he proposed to bring up the question next Monday night and, if possible, secure the appointment of & committee to take up the matter at once. The permanent side- walk regulations are faulty and warrants fssued by the city for the laying of per- manent walks where property owners do not comply with the city ordinances creat- ing permancnt districts cannot be sold, as the banks do not care to handle this class of paper. Provision must also be made for the repalr of paved streets and it has been be made an elective one. 1t will tuke at least & month to properly &0 over the ground to be covered and pro- pare a charter fitted to the meeds of South Omaba, Closer Uses Kol James Berry, just from Chicago, is at tho hospital with enough painful knife wounds to keep him in bed for weeks to come. To became engaged in a dispute with Amil Closer in front of Sam Remer’s place last uight and it is asserted that in tho heat of discussion ho used brass knuckles, At any rate, Closer drew a huge pocketknife and slashed Berry in a | dozen places, especially in the back and neck. Hls cheok was cut entirely through and his elbow was cut in such a manner that the physiclan who attended him ex- presses the bellef that it will permanently stiffen the arm. Each one of the coms batants blames the other for starting the trouble, although both were Intoxicated. Chief Mitchell will take Berry to the county hospital today. Buying a Howe Wagon, The proposition made to the city by an eastern firm to sell & modern hose wagon for $450 is considered reasonable and may be accepted. Two fire extingulshers and the ladders to be paid for extra will bring the price of the wagon up to about $550. This is $100 less than a wagon of the same description can be built here for and tn order to make ihis saving the purchase may be made. Chief Etter sald yesterday that he will demand a guaranty from any concern that sells the city either hose or hose wagon. It is stated that there is about enough money in the ‘“consclence’ fund to pay for a hose wagon, providing one Is bought now. Preparing Bond History. Deputy City Clerk Asho s getting started on the history of the $70,000 funding bonds sold to C. R. Hannan of Council Blufts a few days ago. Tho task is an extremely difficult cne and it 18 thought that fully a month will be consumed in going over the records and making coples of all of the documents pertaining to the lssue, City Attorney Lambert will oversee the making of this history, as the premium of $2,400 bid by Hannan depends upon the legality of the bonds. Magic City Gowsip. Dr. Tames A. Kelly is laid up with n se- vere cold. Congressman Mercer was at the Live Stock exchange yesterday calling on friends. Twenty-fourth street from Q@ street to tha county line 15 to be leveled and made passable. ughter has been born to Mr. mery E. Trapp, Thirty-third and and Fire hydrants have been ordered located at Thirty-nfth and U and Thirty-sixth and Etreels. Arrangements are being completed for the enlargoment of the sheep barn at the stock varde. o King's Daughters will meet Thurs- day with Mrs. W. G. Long, Twenty-third and K strce Foresters of camp No. 1095, Modern of America, will give a dance on night A turkey rafe will be atarted in the old Sloane store, next to the city hall, within a day or two. 1t looked like old times in the hog divi- slon at the yards yesterday, as over 12,00 hogs were handled Tom Montague, for a number of years w member of the police force, has accepted a position with C. A. Melcher, the druggist The sidewalk on the south side of Q stieet hetween Twenty-seventh and Thirty= third streets has been ordered repaired. Mable Pringle of Bellville, Kan., arrived nere yestorday looking for her mother. She found that Mrs. Pringle died last Septem- ber. Strect Commissioner Clark has been di- rected to repair the sidewalk on the east ldo of Twenty-seventh street from Y (o Z street Crosswalks will be lald on the east side of Twenly-seventh street across I3 street and on the west side of Twenty-fitth across B streot, Mail Carrfers Managan and Martin have each ordered new mail delivery wagons which will placed in service on the horse routes January 1 The city councll will sit as a board of equalization on Saturday, December 1, and on Monday, December %, for the purpose of equalizing taxes to be levied under spe- clal craliances Nos. 14 and 146, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ed Kroh of Stella Is at the Merchants. F. A. Mathis 1s quartered at the Henshaw . T. Barbour of Providence s in the elty, A. B. Ballard of Tampa, Omaha, W. A, Richards of Washington, D. C., 1s In Omaha. Al Haas of Kansas City s stopping at the Henshaw. G. Norberg of Holdrege 13 a patron of the Merchants J. H. Gain of Beward is putting up at the Merchants. Charles the Iler Gra Mr. and M at the Murray. L. W. Frazler of Fairmont was at the Murray Tuesday. W. E. McGinnis of New York is staying at the ller Grand. J. G. Robertson of St. Paul s stopping at the ller Grand. D. J. Sears of Rock Island 1s transacting business in the city E. J. Dahlstrom of Ceresco was a Tuesday guest at the Murray.- George W. Henn of Howells, Neb., staying at the Millard. Sam F. Woolard of Wichita, Kan., stopping at the Millard C. H, and W. J. Dick of Bpokane are registered at the Millard. H. B. Cheeseman and wife of Billings, Mont., are patrons of the Millard, Ira D. Marston and O. G. Bmith of Kear- ney registered Tucsday at the Millard. H. Talbert and wife and P. J. Mec- of ‘smll Lake City are guests of ard Rev. James Pardew of Lucknow, is in the cit the '(.n-n of Rev, Savidge of the People's church, Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of the “4chools, 18 In' Chicago attending a meeting of ‘the National lrrigation con- Eress be Fla, 18 in Massey of Dayton, O, 1s at a1, J. W. Line of McCook are 1s India, Charles Allen R. Julian of Atkinson, & prom- hodist’ clergyman in the western part of the state, is in the city for a brief Visit while enroute for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R, H George, C. C. Cald- well and H. M. Davis of Lincoin, ' W. A. Decamp and ¢. M. Lyson ‘of Cléarwater are state guests at the ller Grand Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bldes, Crawford; L. C. Cutler and W, G. Piper, Lincoln: J. M. Adams, Potter; Charles Weston Hay Snrings; H. 8. Webb, Grand Island; F. J. Hildebrand, Wisner; 'B. R. Latta. ‘Tekamah; George Lunn, Verdon, and A. B. ‘Thorcburgh, Cody, NOVEMBER | on Sunday. suggested that the office of city attorney | bonds was referred It fs thought that | 21, 1900. CLERKS ASK FOR DAY OF REST Council Petitioned to Close Rotail 8hops on Bunday, FUNDING BONDS HAVE THEIR HEARING | ar on w ye rl All Opposed to Cit Indehtednens B Thus Disposed to Protest— North Siders Will Demand Better Service, ar it Petitions were presented to the city coun- | |t cil last night by the Retail Groc asso clation, Meat Cutters' local union No. and the Butchers' unlon, asking that an | ordinance be passed which will require all | grocery stores and meat markets to close | These organizations are also supported In their demand by the retail | clerks and Omaha Central Labor union. | Next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock all persons who object to tho fssuance of $100,000 worth of funding bonds for the purpose of taking up the floating fndebted- | ness of the city will be given an opportunity to enter thelr protests. At the suggestion | of the judiclary commit to which the | ordinance providing for the tssuance of the the public will be given an opportunity to discuss the matter with the council at the next general committee moeting. A protest, slgned by the parents of sixty children, asking that w pond on Marey street, near Fortloth street, be left as at present until spring, was presented to the council. The pond is used for skating pur- poses and is so shallow that the lives of children are not endangered by it. Mrs. Thetesa Roden rotified the councll | that she was injured tho night of October | an 2 on a defective sidewalk at the intec- | he section of Burt and Twenty-fourth streets. | fe o | m ph 18] th ta bl 1s fo! Ko tel North Stde Car Service, Councilman Zimman introduced a resolu- tlon which provided that the petition relat- | ing to the car service on the Sherman avenue line be taken from the files and re- ferred again to the committee on railways | and telographs. He explained that rost deats of North Omaha will appear belore the general committee meeting of the coun- cil Monday afternoon and that the petiticn | should be in the hands of a committee at | that time. Councilman Whitehorn stated that the committeo on rallways considere: the petition and placed it on file, after find Ing that the strect raflway company had improved the service. Other councilmen urged that the city clerk would bring the petition to the committee meeting and that It was unnecessary to place the communica~ tion in the hands of a committee agaln. | After some discussion, Mr. Zimman's reso- | lutfon was defeated. | City Comptroller John N. Westberg re- | ported that on November 20 the available | balance in the general fund was §30 | Warrants have already been drawn this year for $852,801.06. Estimating that 90 per cent of the levy for 1500 will be col- lected, and adding to this amount miscel- | laneous receipts, the comptroller states | that the city's Income for the vear will probably be $1,05114445. Deducting the | amount of warrants already drawn, leaves | a probable balance of $198,343.30. | An appropriation ordinance, in which are included all bills incurred during October, | was introduced and a special meeting will | be held at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of putting it on its final passage. du of pl st »l ut | as J. W Bryan of Lowder, Ill, writes: My little boy was very low wils pneum onfa. | Th Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it fmmediately recovered.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omiha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Board and The city bufldin of Education h board failed to secure struction of ‘a founda‘ m under the new Lake school annex and for the reps which are belng made on the bullding. Yes- terday afternoon a representative of the bullding inspector's office notified the con- tractor that must not be continued until the permit is secured, | pector at Ont; nspector and the I o clast again permit for the con- L THE ARMY OF HEALTH. The Army In The Philippines Insigni- ficant Compared with This One 1t all the people in the United States, Canada and Great Britian who make daily use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled together it would make an army that would outnumber our army of one hun- dred thousand by at least five to one. Men and women, who are broken down in health, are only a part of the thousands who use this popular preparation, the greater number are people who are in fair health but who know that the way to keep well s to keep the digestion perfect and use Stuart's Tablets as regularly as meal time comes to insure good digestion and proper asstmilation of food. Prevention 1s always better than cure and disease can find no foothold it the digestion 13 kept In good workin order by the many use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Mr. Thomas Seale, Mayfield, Callf., says: “Have used and recommended Stuart's Tab- lots because there is nothing like them to keep the stomach right.” Miss Lella Dively, 4627 Plummer St., Pitts bury Pa., writes: “I wish everyone to know how grateful 1 am for Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. I suffered for a long time and dld not know what afled me. 1 lost flesh right along until one day T noticed an advertisement of these tablets and jmmedi- ately bought a 50 cent box at the drug store, I am only on the second box and am gaining in flesh and color. I have at last found something that has reached my allment.” From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairle, Wis., “I was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot weather of the past summer. After ten days of constant dizziness I went to our local physician, who sald my liver was tor- pid and I had over heated my blood; he doc- tored me for two weeks without much fm- provement; I finally thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I had used long before for various bad feelings) and the first three tablets helped me They aro easily the best all around family medicine I ever used.” The army of people who take Stuart's Tab- lets are mostly people in fairly good health, and who keep well by taking them regularly after meals. They contain no oplates, co- calne or any cathartic or injurious drugs, simply the natural peptones and digestives which every weak stomach lacks. | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro sold by druggists everywhere in United States, Canada and Great Britain, - MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE Prof. Munyon says his Kidmey Cure 18 a specific for nearly overy form of Kidney disease he does not overstate the case in the least. It has won for itsell lace among . IR R I B R R IR R T TR T TR T TR W I bla. but 1t will curs every phaa complaint, even the inciplen Brights Disawse " tey-eix other cyres. All dragela Guide to Health s free. odie e writa (o Broadway ead #h 8 the gratitude wonderful ad gation much more able to endure pain than are women would resent are weaker because they are civillzed woman, preparations, multitude ¢ les: ance. she e could in any way ald her recovery. tmperfect as her statement was in regard to the diseaso which troubled her, thero is no doubt that % Suggestlogs_ in Time the Medicai World | Say About H In all ages of the world poet nd men of premin nthusiasm often oman, but it | \rs that she has ght place, not only world n . Why 1 end should have been so s dificult to as at last come In her improven have to ce akin begun to in gene understand 1s soclal and e woman sph o hysical hes the world, They who have made tell us that a car heathe © women of civillzation, b stingulshed writer says: “If xation of their physical re heathen women it s a me Let us conside litles which present thems certaln to appear, rius plain nown to once way indeed 1t become beaut! powders and mptible delusion With Enjoyment Beg the Juxurious atten body come forth the glorious possibilities nd all althy el mother becomes conscious of the gr of maternity and the joys of a family this is not only woman's privilege, it is hor and it embodies the highest definition y woman's rights.” After enumerating many of tho blessings | that follow perfect health’ the speaker con- | tinuea All these de: but in given both hed 16 way only woman and n to all natural demand roug and the other weak y with equal penalty neces: chie hools terly of inc becauge medical practice pable of competin, ills, which, by the charming lady whose ear owed that believed Iyzed she was suffert liver and wished Thou this lady did. his 1s one of the most se 0! 3 ergans, Stimulates the beiin and nerve FOR SALD BY MY \/ highest. ' 2. Electrical Eng neering. Ipcluding leotrical A work of the 3. Architecture. 4. Civll Engloeering. Ventilating. Chemistry. Browaln King & Co. mcription 100 votes, etc. R TR TR T2 TS JIR T W TR W2 oclety, the charge The disciples lus to Sex assun but des ong ¢ but that cause ere, in fally has tul women it clvil that the women ot civilization are less able to endure the ource the tul and health dants of lite man It man of have g with f ng from ands of Women are suffering today from eimliar who do not recognize their cau: emcerses, of clgareesmoking, Nightto m| wer, TEXTBOOKS, Fach Course will include two sets of textbooks and drawing plates; ene in pamphlet form convenient to study from, and the other hand= somely aud durably bound in leather, including a book of Formulas and Keyn tor the whole work of the Course, for use as reference books. Textbooks, Drawing Outfits, Electrical Apparatus, etc., furnished freo with these Courses. Bee them on exhfbition HOW TO VOTE. Cat eut_coupon en Page 2 and bring or mall to the business office of The Bee. Each coupon counts ome vote, and every dollar pald on sub- What a Woman of Prominence in What Are Women's Righis? | upon h with 10 her in her 0 hown re ancement, and such as aston investi- | i they than o aceldental clroumstance and one within their control.” for a moment the possi- Ives to every When the body 1s healthy beauty even in features a only a laces are con and | beauty fn all their attractiveness a new life dawns, of a malden the ndeur A rable things can bo accom- The Crea pertect physical forms and each is constitutionally equal mistaken and pernicious notion that one 1s No curse was pronounced upon woman which did not ap- against women belleve the fatallsm that diseaso fs condition of their existence it the | been the personal care- ness or professional Incompetency, the; bave permitted to fasten upon women. A fow weeks ago I recelved a eall from clearly e desired advice and assist- Upon questioning her she stated that is a 1t to know it 1 Now, troubles ) o 50 nearly Paralysis means death | of the member paralyzed and torpidity of the liver is the first stage of is dissolution. i fous questions Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley'd | that can arise In the experience of any vl adachulnfltness to 8 pat on,:iop !iu n "?‘“;.“'? Srh;!!?.m ac it € 15% $0'5 by Al 5 ibeaey reiundeds wiin 6 boses. Clicuiais rec. Ad@resds BIshop Remedy Cou, San ¢ S=LILLON DRUG OO, TEN FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN, ON DECEMBIR 3, 1900, TO TEN READERS OF THE BEE. 1, Mechanical Engineering. Free Outdt of pparstus for th 5. Sanitary Plumbing, Heatlng, and 5 woman, for a torpid and diseased liver can- not be cured at once and It carries with it the elements of dis s¢ to all the other | parts of the system. With an imperfect liver bllousness, languor, a sense of bears tng down, constipation, displacements, inhr.nr' troubles aund the thousand \ilis | Which are coupled in their train coms thick and fast | Then follow impure blood and all the , sclentists | evils which an fmperfect circulation causes. looked with roverence ouly within the last fow | A derangement of causes diseaso in the them Just injures the Not only hah the Kidueys or liver organs which. adjoin certainly 4 bad peach other peaches in the basket. this, but when these organs are Althy state they restore and keep in order any irregularity which may occur 10 the lower portion of the body. No woman was ever seriously sick for any length of ich was the case, No serious atlon can oceur when the blood 18 nd no blood can be impure when the er and kidneys aro in perfect order, I have seen very much of the troubles and Is which women havo ben subjected ¢ | and I have learncd to sympathize while I have to relieve. In endeavoring to of 1 have trled to be free from d have in view but one end, help those who are suffering, and 1 teel 1t fs my privilege today to state that 1 belleve thero Is a means whereby those women who are suffering can obtain complete reliet and those who are in health be continued in its enjoyment. I am aware that a prejudice exists against proprietary medicines and that such pre 18 too well founded, but we should dis- 1| criminate In our judgments and not cons demn all because some are {nefiiclent. Tho werits of Warner's Safe Cure have been proven nd a doubt, it deals directly with these weaknesses; affeots and controls the body of the tree rather than its branches. Warner fe Cure has in- deed been a blessing for the rich; a boon to the poor. It has lifted men from a bed of death und restored them to vigor and health. But greater and better than all this, it has cotue to woman, has raised her, restored her and kept her in constant hope- fulness and health. It has kept back disease by fitting the system to resist its attacks; it has regulated the lite, purified tho sources of life and brought innumor- able blessings out of numberless woe as as 1t to A ely, to bey becauso n | Weappend a few from the many names ot | prominent women in Ame ca whose origi- ual endorsen t of Warner's Safe Cure as a valuable tonic for ladies we hold: | Miss Sadie Jackson, prestdent Metropola club, 420 Blue 1siand avenue, Chicago, 11l Beplomber 27, 1000 et Apnle 15, Hatper, krand outer guard, Rath. wne Sisters; dlxo noble guard of B Rebekah lodie’ No. %, Indey " Orer O. T, 62 State strect, Jacksonville, L., Algust 6, 100 {Lillan Ramsey, club, Denve Migs " Bali Women's Ottawa Mary 10 Mo Mrs. W almshouse tomber Ida Wilson Poplar Bl September Mrs. The leutenant Martha I. Van Jewel Tiive, No treet Mrs. A Templar, Mrs president .+ Colo., 1y d Chrfstiar Denver Quincy sptember 26, 1900, ecretary’ Young Clifton hotet, 1900, Modern Kagles, flding, Kansus City, superintendent Jatl and attle, Wash., Sep- wlar Bluft, Mo., ptterary”" Wonis Killés, chapla con der Iy Angeles, Cal., Duzer, 1 162, L. O. Evansville, Tn., T. Reld,’ worth Portiand, M Henrietta Kaufman, tvanston, 1., Chic Alexi Princess Chicago, 111, July' 30, 1900, Those unfamilar with the taste and effect of Warner's Safo Cure may have a fre sample, for trial, by addressing a postal card to the Warner's Safe Cure Co. Rochester, N. Y., mentioning this paper. K, Presi, Vs it ‘ elub, 0 a Aug mber 18, 1900 “The Gos- 21, 190 rmyniski, Christ bt 50 years by the Neaser Cures e worst caaes 18 old 484 youns arising f Sures Lost Manhood Bpermatorr| nia, n i23108, ol [ m . 216C0y O 16TH AND FARNAM. 7y B 3 B 2 3 37 3 7 7 7 3 DOUBLE YOUR SALARY Qualify for an architectural, engineering, or other pro. fessional position without losing time from work, through one of the Ten Free Scholarships in The International Cor. respondence Schoolgy of Scranton, Pa. If you secure the largest number of votes by December 34, 190, THE BEE will give you first choice of the following Ten Free Scholarships, Becond cholce, It you have the second largest number of votes. Third choice, if the third largest; and o on, ten choices to the ten ) N P 373 7. Commcrcial Brasches. 8. Mcchanical Drawiag. Including a Complete Outat for the 'nr;n:.:“ Course 9. Architectaral Drawing, Including a Complets Drafting Outilt. " 10. Ornamestal Desigus, Including a Complete Destgn- ing Outtit » in the window B 3 7 P 7 7 2 o e 2 2 e 2 o A Splendid Wholesale Location The building formerly occupied by The Bee at 916 Farnam street will be vacant November 1st. It has four stories and a basement, which was formerly used as The Bee press room. This will be rented very reasonably. If interested, apply at once to O. C. Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Building, b Ready November Firs'tv, :