Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 5

THURSDAY, e ————ereeses e et ettt e ONAHA MAN TAKES POISON | thereon a brick butlding, to be used as a pesthouse. 1t 13 asserted that it would be ’ | an easy matter 1o wecure a man and wife to This City, the Unfortunate, | there would be an emergency hospital pro- | vided, which could be used at any time of the year and as occasion required PREFERS DEATH TO A JAIL SENTENCE| 1t has been lenrned that the land nec | sary could be purchased for not more than $2,000 and a bullding suitable for the pur- Wrter Lonk Fighting o Charke of | poses fntended erected for as much more Morse Stealing He i Convieted Not more than $5,000 would be needed to and Declares the Conrts | carry out the pluns suggested, and in some Un) | circles the tdea is considered a good one —_ Preparing to Grade, el . " It was reported in South Omaha yester GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 2 (Special Tele lay that the Northwestern railroad had @ram.)—Henry Wilson, aged 60, of Omaha, | 1o 4 wontract for the grading of the tract While on trial, escaped from the circult|or jand recently secured by it in the norths eourtroom late this afternoon and Went|opn part of the city. It will be remembered dl;m ;n the dwl' ~";r' "f”' '|' ‘»‘<]"'["‘!‘ | that after the land had been secured the where he procured and swallowed a 1ar&® | .j1y way requested to vacate parts of iantity of strychnine before he was cab-|rThirty.first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third, 1 by Bailift Gowing. Wilson was re-|mpirey.tourth, Thirty-fifth, West A, West court this afternoon and sentenced to 100 | gor gy ™o '"7‘ n"'” _,“‘ o feeeti byl days in the county Jail. Tn a former tria! | Upon the representation of attorneys for | :l-;h-l‘”v‘\“l“?!“l\x1:"{4“4:“'\"K‘IV;“‘":“‘”‘:‘-]km*_ on. |'he rallroad company the request was | kranted by the council and an ordinance tence was fixed at one year in the passed under s suspension ef the rules. A tentiary. A inotion was made for & MW | aiament was made to the city fathers | trial on the ground that verdist Wa% I that the rallroad company would proceed regular. The court sustained this motlon. |, "yp eariy date to expend in the neigh- The prisoner this afternoon entered &1y,epo0q of $100,000 on improvements. The plea of gullty and was given a .‘,m SONEEACE. atting of the grading contract is the first While the sheriff, constable and judge were | oo ™" rpie work will be commenced as busy with other matters the prisoner | oqn aq gteam shovels can be secured escaped from the courtroom and committed |y oh “opo gruding is completed a round- the rash act, which wili probably ~ost BIm |45, ang various other buildings wi'l be hr;'KIY;‘ o8 arrosted last summer and {ried | €TECted 0N the property. as well as a large Pt B e A number of storage tracks agreed. He was recommitted to fail to awalt | Complaint About Stdewalks. & new trial. During his confinement an er Councilman Johnston {s figuring on going goneous report became circulated to the ef- | qoap the street commissioner on account of fect that he was an escaped convict from | tha condition of the wooden sidewalks the Cleveland prison. He has been an ex- | Apout two months ago Johnston offered a emplary prise and only recently com- | mation fn the council, and it was adopted, municated to Sheriit Ellfott a touching story | giracting the street commissioner to pro- of his corcer. He declared his intentlon | veeq at once in a systematic manner ‘o re of committing sulelde at the earliest 0ppor- [ patr wooden walks all over the city. The tunity idea was to send a couple of men in a He hails from Omaha, where he was born | wagon Joaded with material up one street and raised and where he now has a wife, | ina”qown the next ropairing any defeots daugh and slster. He ww: 'h"] ‘I"""" It wag hoped that in this way accldents and were unjust. L was unjustly branded as a | gamage suits could be prevented crimindl,” Bo atd, “and rather than endure | fe e wads it lte y 18 I had decided to take my and hig recove humiliation e unlikel % now unconsclon South Omaha News. The sewer bonds for districts 108 and 105 are all made out and ready to well. A bond buyer in Chicago has made an offer of par for the sccurities, which will doubt less be accepted by the city officials. These bonds are considered first-class he the histories baving been prepared under the gpecial direction of City Attorney Lambert #0 that there can hardly be any objection | minde unicipal hond buyers. What is worrying the city officials is the delay in the matier of the $70,000 refundin; swie authorized last November, This issue wis first sold to a representative of a Chicago bond house for a | um of $700. Before the transaction was closed certain cltizens made public assertion that more premium could be secured if the council would hold a pubiic auction. The original agreement was then wiped out and an aue ton held ‘ R. Hannan of Council Bluffs bid $2.400 ntum and the issue was awarded to him. Hannan asked for a history of the bonds and since bis recolpt of the pape ot & word has been beard from him: He asserted that he desired 1o send the papers to his attorneys in the east, but it is re port nothing of the sort has been done it that the histories that Rumor has here ground outaide the cf limits and erect | 1t is understood that Johnston complains that the commissioner 1s not doing | his duty in this respect, and unless there is marked Improvement in the condition of the walks, the repairing may be placed in the hande of another city offietal street Police 1 ting Suspects, Chief Mitchell sald last evening that he | had one or two men in jall who were sus- | pected of being implicated in the Markley | holdup. A thorough investigation is being | made and in this connection all suspiclous | eharacters will be arrested. In other words | there will he a general cleaning up by the | police, and persons having no visible means | of support will be called to apswer to the | police judge No In t Needed. Coroner Swanson has decided that an in in the of Joseph Thiel is not | necessary. An investigation shows that the | shooting of the lad was purely accidental | The were forwarded to Lincoln yesterday afternoon for interment quest 4 remaing | Magic City . | Wiroy Tibbits is on the siek lst Mre. Burton Rice, Twenty-first and J streets, 18 on the sick list Sesslons at Rellevie college have been imied after I's vacation An interesting meeting of the Aneient Or- der of United Workmen and the Degree of T a we | 1818~ Future queen born, May 24 have been placed in pigeon holes by ian- {1312 '\"1":“‘."| il by nan-and that he does not propose to carry | 165 —Oaronstion, Waslmibetap atbey; Suse out his part of the agreement. When the 5. TeAnsatianiic stesm oayigation council meets in regular session on Feb- TaAugrtée ruary 1 It is more than Iikely that Mr. | . SCEITRIEE L L e o enter Hannan will bo called to account and he | B e ach Al i Carn Law given a certain length of time in which | Teatia fobfiaa, Betial. horoen oge to determine whether he will accept the | cupy Cabul. British took posses Sook or e 1 Bluf slon of Aden From u ttouncil Bluffs man who was I |, o cen married to Prince Albert, Feb- South Omahn yesterday it was learned that | LS eiats fatboy tstes t there was little hope of selling South | ll'l:lll" Xing dhd dusen, Jone 10 Omaha bonds until “some decided action | Cheap postage introduced in Fng wis taken on the new charter. It is consid- Jand. Princess royal bomn, late ered that with a new charter the city will | Kimpress Frederick, November be placed in a m.pl»’x“u.r financial con | ollin and! Atistriaa expbdition to fition than It 18, The election of u iax | Srrin, Mehemet All sues for peac commissioner will very lkely cause an | o (WEE CCCEIC L Ae Lord Mel Increase in the valuation, and this is much | B Teiaisr, Miihas 6f Walse fesired by those interested in the municipal | orn ‘Novomber 9. Buccesstul in- fnanoial problem | surrection in Cabul. British take As soon as the charter is printed a re- | A G quest for 100 copies will be made and then | . OB LA GG (o shoot queen, I’hv-lv will likely be a public meeting called " " May 20. John Willlam Bean pointed for the purpose of discussing the sections | piatol ‘at queen, July 8. Britieh over which thero appears to be some con- | B irew fhom Afshanialan., Wons troversy Kong ceded to England. Chinese Inereased Mall Service Reanested. | ports opened. British took Bos Postmaster Etter is anxiously awaiting a | republic in Natal g reply from the authorities in Washington 1843—Princess v\\h.n‘ Maud A.:r,“, “r". In relation to the appointment of another | l\:-rlll ! :II"\:?" I:::"'"l‘}r‘m‘_‘ et clerk the postofice herc. The vackers | ish India. ee d e A have requested that the office remain open visit king and u""\"" ": fi”]";‘“m until 11 o'clock at night in order that late | Prince Alfred born, Augus| o mail matter may be handled. As it {8 now Philippe visits queen = the office closes at % o'clock and therefore | 1845—Seals of colonial office given to Mr. the packers are compelled to syl their ladstone. England and France late mail to Omaha. By the appoin@ient o | made war on dictator of Argentine lerk the work in the mailing de can be arranged o as to comply ds of the packers. another partment with the ae Susgest While the smallpox scare is dying out new having been reported for several days, the purchase of a pesthouse fs still being considered by the eity officials. One member of the council makes the sugges tion that clty pur Hard Coughs No matter how hard your cough is or how long you have had it, you want to get rid of it, of course. It is too risky to wait until sumption, for sumetimes it's impossible to cure this disease, yer’s Cherry Pectoral If you are coughing today, don’t wait until tomorrow, but get a bottle of our Cherry Pec- toral at once and be relieved. 25¢., 50c., $1.00. vou have con- Three size: caunot supply yo i ®xpress k Narke Bottie T sure yom give ua your Addrens, 9. C'AvER'C 1t your dru dollar and we will ex | charges propald \eareat expross oftice. Rowell, Mise hase twenty acres of | Republic. Outbreak first Stkh war. 1846—Prince Helena born, May 26. Anglo- American treaty settling northwest ! boundary of United States. Great | famine in Ireland. Corn laws re- pealed. Sikhs defeated, ceded ter- ritory to Bast India company | 1847~Queen headed Irish famine gubscrip- | tion Princess Loulse born, March 18 Queen and Prince Albert visit fugi- tive French royal family at Clare- mont. Great chartist demonstration in London. Insurrection fn Ireland attempted. Outbreak second Sikh war. Orange River sovereignty oc- cupied. Boers established Trans- vaal Republic 1818 Queen first 1819—Hamilton fired at queen visited Treland. Sikhs defeated Punjaub annexed to British India | 1850—Prince Arthur born, May 1. Robert Pate attacked queen with stick Clayton-Bulwer treaty concluded | Talping rebellion, China. | 1851—Queen opened great exposition. Bur- mah provoked British hostilities old found in Australia Pirst Derby ministry succeeded Rus- sell administration. Aberdeen suc- ceeded Derby. London protocol on succession in Denmark and wig-Holstein. British victories Burmah. Pegu acquired Prince Leopold born, April family visited Iroland Crimean war formally laration of England against Russia 1834—British-Japanese treaty. British per- | mitted Orange River republic. Com- mander McClure accomplished northwest passag rench emperor and empross visited ueen at Windsor and visit returned 1 Palmerston succeeded mier ivingstone discovered Victoria Fall | 1856—Treaty of Paris ended Crimean war | Oude annexed to British I Out- | break nd wer Mokiand against China. Persians occupled Herat, in volved in wgr with government of India, successfully ended by British next year Outbreak of Indian mutiny occupled by 1853 Royal 1854 hegun by dec- and France 1865 Canton British aund French. Honor was held at 0dd Fellows' hall last eveniig City Engineer Beal fs {ndisposed on ace count of a mild attack of the grip The revival at the Presbyterfan church continiies. Dr. Jamison's topic for Thurs. ay night will be Additions. The repairs t A Question of Spiritual the @ street viaduct are being pushed during the good weather. It s expected that the bridge will be re opened In about ten days. The “stocking soclal” to be given by the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the First Presby terfan church on February § will be held at the residence of Robert Gilchrist, 1118 North Twenty-sixth street, instead of at the home of Mrs. Ames Last night at the Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, delivered A1 address on the subject, “Getting Into the Family of the Lord Jesus.' Following the address there was a public reception and baptism of candidates for church mem- bership. ROHRBAUGH CASE DISMISSED Commercinl College Professor Held on Charge Made by One Not Prof. George I Rohrbaugh of the Omaha Commercial college was on trial before Justice of the Peace Pritchard yesterday on | charge of assault, made by one of the puplls of the school, Miss Clarita Rogers It was undisputed in the hearing of the o that the trouble arose over the tardi- ness pf Miss Rogers on the morning of De. cember 9, and the subsequent refusal to her of admission to the xchool room. According to the professor the girl appeared before him 1o a haughty manner and stated her excuse for being late. She was refused entrance to the school room during that sessfon and was told to go home. This was too much for the pride of the pupll, and she insisted upon entering the school room. The professor said that he took hold of her arm and drew her back, and that she caught her foot in the carpet and fell. He sald that he picked her up and offered her a seat., Miss Rogers sald that the professor jerked her so violently that she fell, and that he raised her to her feet and slapped her in the face. Other witnesses appeared and supported the version of the affair related by the professor. The justice declded that the instruetor had merely Insisted on obedience to his order and the rules of the school. He therefore dismissed the case and discharged the professor. SHIELDS GAINS IN SECOND Reconnt of Three Second Ward Pre- cincts Gives County Attorney Gain of Two Votes. Judge Vinsonhaler, still suffering with the grip, appeared at the court house yes- terday morning and resumed the hearing of the Parish-Shields election contest case The election judges of a number of pre cincts in the First ward wers put on the witness stand and identified the ballots returned by them to the county clerk, atter which the count proceeded. The count of the votes of three precincts of the Second ward was completed yester- day, showing a net gain of two for Shields The contestant, so far, has gained a total of elghteen votes. Dies at Hix Mother's Home, T. M. Orr, nssistant to President Burt of the Unfon Pacific and other officials of that company, as well as many old-time raflroad men in this city, were pained yes- terday to learn of the death of J. 8. Teb- bets, which occurred at his mother's home in Boston last Saturday rom 1887 to 1891 Mr. Tebbets was connected with the Union Pacific in different official capacities —first as assistant general freight agent at Chronology of Victoria’s Reign. Princess Beatrice 1858—Second Derby Palmerston. Britain born, April 14 ministry succeeded Hebrew disability in removed Indlan mutiny virtually suppressed and govern ment transferred from East Indian company to crown. Treaty with China. Queen congratulated Ame lean president over new trans-At- lantle cable, August 1839-—Queen’s first grandehild, now Emperor Willlam I, born, January Palm- erston succeeded Derby as premier, June. Diffculties with China. 1860—Invitation of President Buchanan for prince of Wales to visit America accepted by queen. Anglo-French expedition occupled Pekin 1881—Duchess of Kent, queen’s mother, died. Queen's third visit to Ireland Prince consort dled, December 14 Ergland, France and Spain sent flects to Mexico. 1802—United States granted British demand for release of Mason and Slidell rince of Wales married March 10 France dcclared war on Mexico England and Spain withdrew forces 1863 Britain renounced renunciation of protectorate over Tonan islands 1864—Baker discovered Lake Albert Ny- anza 1865—Measures taken to suppress Fenlans in Ireland. Palmerston died. sell premier for second time. 1866—Queen thanked Mr. George Peabody, American philanthropist, for gifts of Rus- $1,750,000 to London poor. Fenfans attempted {nvasion of Canada. Rus- sell resigned. Third Derby min- tstry. Successtul establishment of telegraphy between Europe and Amerlea 1867—Fenian {osurrection in Ireland. Do- minion of Canada constituted. Re form act passed. Outbreak of Abyssinian war; ended next year. Disraell succoeded Derby as premier. Reform act for Scotland and Ire- 1868 Jand. Gladstone succeeded Disracll, 1869—1rish church disestablished, to take effect 1871 acific railway and Suez canal completed 1870—Empress Eugenie visited queen. Irish land act. Elementary education act for gland and Wales. Baker led pxpedition up the Nil 18T1—Former Emperor Louls Napoleon vis- ited queen. Treaty of Washington to settle the Alabama question Sturley found Livingstone. Grave condition of queen's health [ novnced, and prince of Wales had typLoid fcver 1872—Queen present at thankegiving for prince of Wales' recovery. Amerlca obtains the Alabara award. Ballot bill passed 1874—=Disraell succeeds Gladstone as pre- mier. Britain annexed Fiji islands. Ashantee war ended -Britain bought sultan’s share in Sucz canal 1876—Queen proclaimed empress of Indfa fn London. Constantinople conference opercd: closod naxt year 1877—Queen recelved General Grant took Transvaal republic 1878~Britain occupled Cypress Berlin. War against afghanistan 1879—War against Zulus. Queen's first great-grent-grandchild born, Prin- cess Charlotte of Saxe-Meiningen May 12, Gladstone succeeds Ben consfleld as premier. Active agrar fan movement in Ireland. Roberis entered Kandahar. Transvaal upris g ‘Queen telegraphs sympathy on Pres! dent Garfield's death and court went into mourning. British defeated by the Boers at Majuba hill, autonomy granted. Irish land bill passed Parnell imprisoned. Land league manitesto. Britieh evacuated Kau d.bar. Mahdi revolt in Soudan. 18 British Treaty of 1881 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Kansas City, and later as ge agent, general froight agent and general rintendent of the Union Pacific coal rties. After leaving the Union Pacific Tebbets was connected with the West ago, ral passen. prop Mr. inghouse Blectrical company at C'h COUNCIL FAILS TO APPEAR i Meeting the Prospect provement Clah Does No Munieipnl Ofeints, " ime Attract Members of the city council failed to at- tend the meeting of the Prospect Hill Im held Wednesday provement club, night at Thirty-fourth and Decatur streats, as the | were expected to do in order to hear of | the needs of the district in the way of public improvements. There was no dis- position on the part of the members to blame the councilmen, individually or col- lectively, and one of them expreseed the general sentiment when he remarked that few of the councllmen owned conveyances or lanterns and both were necessary to reach the meeting place. As the counell could not come to the club, the club decided 10 &0 to the council, and the members will appear before the general committes meeot- ing next Monday diate action in the matter of opening Thir- ty-third street so the street raflway may be extended DEATH OF PATRICK 0’GORMAN | f Nebraska Soe- an Attnok ef Pneumonia. Patrick O'Gorman died shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 2109 Nicholas stre Pneumonia caused his death. Mr. O'Gorman was an Omaha plo- neer, having come here in 18:7. He was prominently {dentified with earlv Omaha and has lived in the city continuously since be originally settled tn Nebraska. He was | the owner of valuable Omaha real estate Mr. O'Gorman was 65 years of age and 18 survived by a wife and two daughters. The funeral will be at 9 o'clock Friday morning at 8¢ Johu's church and interment will be in Holy Sepulchre ometery Speedy Action Desir Emma Eich appeared in Julge Diekin son's court yesterday and asked to b |given a divorce in a hurry. She had no | counsel, but insisted that she was able to | make out a strong case of cruclty against | her husband, John, without legal assistance | Judge Dickinson was engaged in [another case and had no time to take up [the divorce story. He told Mrs. Eich to come again and advised her to retain an attorney. Aching fn the small of the back is an In- dication of Bright's disease. The proper course fn such caxes is (o take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It Is an effective kidney remedy and bowel regulator, K y League Meet Thero will he a meeting at the parish house of Trinity cathedral at 3 o'cl afternoon for the purpose of Omaha branch I<e Dutcher of Minneapolis mecting on the objects and work Teague, which has been succosafully estal lished 'in most of the large cities of 1 country., All people interested in the cause of temperance are invited to attend the meeting Dance and 1 . A reception and dance was _given _in Chambers” Dancing ncademy Wednesday evening by Dr. and Mre, Willlam H. Sher- raden and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Buren he party was a calleo ball and the catton fabrie, fn many co formed the decorn tions of the hall. Prof. Chumbers was in charge of the dancing avd Mrs. M. J evy superintended the sorvice' of the Tunch,” served from a calico’ hooth 1882—Roderic McLean shot at ropeans massacred in War agalust Arabi Pasha, who was defeated nell released. Lord Cavendish murdered in Dublin. Trish National league formed. Queen injured by slipping on statrs. Gordon shut up fn Khartoum. Fran- chise bill passed 1885—Irish dynamite Muhdl ecaptured E Alexandria queen, 1885 1854 % in London Khartoum, Gordon killed. British force withdrawn from Soudan. Death of hdi. British prepare to meet Russian advance on Herat; settlement effected. Riel re- bellion in Canada. Sallsbury suc- ded Gladstone as premier. Con- quest of Burmah. Canadian Pacific rallway completed 1886—Queen opened Colonial and Indlan ex hibition. Burmah annexed. Glad- stone succeeded Salisbury, proposed home rule, and was succeeded by Salisbury 1887—-Queen’s Jubilee celebrated. Queen went duke of Norfolk to congratu- late the pope on his ecclesiastical Jubllee. 1888—Queen present at celebration of prince of Wales' silver wedding. Fisheries treaty with United States rejected by senate. Osman Digna defeated near Suakim, 1889—British collision with Portugal in southeast Africa. Samoan confer- ence many 1890—Portugal ylelded to British demands. Trea with Germany defining with United States and Ger- epheres In Africa and ceding Heli- goland to Germany. Protectorate | of Zanzibar assumed 1891—-Queen reviewed French fleet. Osman Digna completely defe 1892—Duke of died ted Agreement Clarence with United States to arbitrate Be- ring sea seal fisherles dispute. Gladstone succceded Sallsbury as premier. 1893—Queen opened Imperial institute Home rule bill introduced. Bering sea arbitration award against America. British East Africa com- pany defeated king of Matabeleland. 1894—Queen formally inaugurated Man choster ship canal. Prince Edward of York born, June 23. Rosebery succeeded Gladstone as premfier, Salisbury succeeded Rosebery. Pres- ident Cleveland sent message to Britain regarding Venezuelan boun- dary dispute. 1896—Queen recelved Li Queen on September longer than any former British overelen. Britain granted Amerl- can demand for Venezuelan arbi tration. Jameson rald. Asbantees selled to accept British sover 1895 Hung Chang had reigned elgnty. Kitchener occupied Don- gola 1897—-Queen’s “Diamond Jubilee” celebrated Senats rejected general arbitration treaty, omy of Crete Grand Auton declared by powers Duchess Tatlana of Russia queen's thirtieth great-grandchild born. Reyolt of Indian hill tribes n Afghan tronti 1898—Two-cent postage went into between Britain and colonle; Dervish force surrendered lan arbitration award mise. 1 effect 1899 a compro ansvaal declared war Oe tober 11; colonies rallied to support Britain, Agreement with America and Germany for partition of Sa 1noa en welcomed in Ireland tional expeditions oceupied Punitive expedition against te Australian colonies commonwealth of Australia vaal and Orange Free nexed. 1901—January 22, death of the queen, 1860—Q Interna- Pekin Ashan tormed Trans State an- afternoon to urge imme- | hearing | Anglo-American | | ov | !ng by Miss ingeborg Sorenson of Chic Miss Sorenson fs highly spoken of by ¢ | cago artists, being a pupil of such eminent |teachers as Edmund W. Chaffee, Francl Moore and Angelo Patricolo. She will be assisted by Miss May Weaver, soprano so - lofst, aud Mr. Delmore Chensy, director ot | the three or four vacant rooms. | Kountze Memorial ehurch cho | Why? The program includes Dudley Buck's | “Triumphal March,” Guilmant's “Lam | | JA Oompany Has Plans for Laying Tt FIFTEEN-MINUTE SERVICE ON PARK LINE More Frequent Cars to South Omnhn provement club last night l had under conslderation plans for o NUARY i 1001. STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION to Twenty-Fourth and Viuton Btreets. from Ames Avenue When ourth Street Viad Completed. Twenty- et At the meeting of the Southwest Im it Was reported Railway company inning hat the Omaha Street track from Twenty-fourth and aven worth etreets to Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets and putting on a ffteen-minute service over the park line between Ames avenue and South Omaha as soon ax th - Twenty-tourth street viaduct is completed e g W0 Tewy Vewrs o v a ng of streets was brought up by torney Connell, who addressed the club in of “For twonty years | sutferad agoniz. It ing paios from ehronie indigestion. 1 was decided to endeavor rate the work of th. to commem club in securing the s i A - tried every doctor and medicine that it of Stome to be set In the northert | Y eould seoure, but without relief, until | sic ik L M . 1 became convinced that I must die. | ta The question of the change in the charter rovision regarding the paving and repay City At 1 tried Kovon Dysrersia Curg and fmproved from the first dose. 1 con- tinued its use until now Lam perfectly woll."—Mrs. M. Houston, Omaha, Mo. behalt of his measure. The matter w passed over until the next meeting, and , Mr. Yates, Mr. Poppleton and others will lt t h lp b t b lnviiod 1o 1y tuals side of the quéntion can’t heip bu before the club, Mr. Connell also being asked 1o be preseng at that time All brothers are reque to meet at the Twenty-third and Cuming streets, at ¢ o'clock p. m Thursday, January 4 to accompany the remains of Bro r M. B McKenn: of Mars No. 130, Knights of Pythlas, to the depot 1. D. BEHRENS, Kountze organ Attention, Knights of Pyl Chancellor ¢ mmander in your office. wted ive Orgn morrow Night, ventilation? like Loent Reettal A free organ recital will be given in Memorial church this R. C. Peters & Co. on” and several other selections for the Miss Weaver will sing Watson's Babylon,” and Mr. Cheney will sing “The oly City." LOCAL BREVITIES. AROUSE YOURSELF. netoufumett | E€odot DiSRHRSA ive Digesiswhatyoueat ness and remain in bed Kovor, Dysrrrsia Cung Dyspepsia Tablets did no Goed. ‘I had stomach trouble for ten so bad I had to abandon busi- 1 tried phy- cians and all kinds of dyspepsis blets in vain. T commenced usin, nd receive nmediato relief and less than two bottles of it effectad & permanent oure.”—G. R. Colbath, Alpena, Mich. do you good. Prepared only by E. 0. DeWITT & 80., Chloago. 50 ets. and $1. 8 bettle. The large size coutalns 2% Lunes Lhe small size. half your lifetime KOUNTZE CHURCH RECITAL, Why stand the aggravation of dirt R tc | and cold—of miserable elevator service—bad light and There is no office building in the town kept The Bee Building The best is none too good for you, and you will find it a good business investment to take a half hour and look at We keep them filled. Bee Building, Rental Agents, Ground Floor. DMAHA:STLOU|S [ parts of the body. just as our great telegraph systems | retary Coburn of the Board of Tublic | Feach out all over the ¥ A%S - Works suffered a severe fall and injured [ World. These nerves are ) WABASH RR (§ hix arm o badly that he has been unable [ Yery smill white | thread AR bln = to be at his office 1n the city hall for sev- | gad are conductors ot eral days Electicliy, Theykeep ail I Bducational assoctation will hold | feiis e its annual meeting tn Chicago February 2, | foe ™ thesh 3 " 27 and serintendent Pearse of Omahii : Tours 1o Fiorida, Koy Wil attend the meetings. | ec]a West, Cuba, Bermuda, Old The Hugh Mecaftrey company has takor, | | Mexico, the Mediterrancan tion of show | ows {n_the buildin | und Orfent outh Sixteenth come debilitated and wea Rates for the round trip to il e extended tnto strect. elighteent | aned: prosucing the mans | a wany points south on sale icher | 11Is from which men an i R M. Wileox, 1702 Canton atrect, hiun pe- | women suffer 4 :‘""h J'_':‘,’"h BMEREENMCRY, ported to t police that Monday night a " DAC . ’ antity of his carpenters’ tols, valiied at | DR. BENNETT'S R t To Hot Springs, Ark., the was #tolen from A now bullding at A 7 Re o Omuha 15 t0 <upply the needed Electricity o weak organs and | merica,-on, sela every dsy Represontatives of the Ames estate ap- | nerves and rapidiy returns you to health and stength, in the year. artd batore tha Roard af Equaitaniion | Linve sudied the Werknedsesof men and womenani | micieta now on sale to all the winter re- o A0 sequren the tedudpanLoC L il what iny. Ei~-tric. Holt whl do. therefore | guar- | €0rts of the south, A returning until M. E. 8mith company from $2 antes the cure In every case; If It fails | refund every | June 1st, 1901 For rates, descriptive mate 2,000, “'."‘\iv" n ".”'.u \.(V '”l‘(“.“""'\”'\"" UKE | ter and pamphlets and all other information poVilitam, & Greentear, & confectioner. s | Bhaaiin o an o, Vs Velng, Kidoer, |€all at 0. & St. Louls Ticket Offco, 1415 een sudd for divorce by Jessie Greenleaf, | Reomalsh In any form. Variose Velns, Kidney s o B e {5 ‘Whom he was murried on Seplember 2 | ver and Bladder Trouble, Consipaton, Dyspepala. | Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel Bullding.) or last. 8he alleges desertion and fatlure fo | *'\grie' 5 ding of the | ¥ite support, und asks the court 1o restors her | Favin o f ot free, posipald, for 3 maiden name, Jebsie Garner | the asking. o liyvou all about it "Soldonly by Harry E. Moores, he Sroatch Tron company articies of "ineorporation with the vouate | DR, BENNETT Electric Belt Co. | i clerk vesterduy. capitnl stock | Reoms 18 to 21 Douglas Block, = | C P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb, amounts to §100.000 _and the incorporators | Dodge nud 16th Streets, Omab Neb. | NS and directors J. Broateh, J. W, | MeDonald and Marsh | o st twpector, | A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER has begun w on the destruetion of i D" T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL | AEPRIRES ST locatelpLos Routl Saren. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. and ordered down by the Advisory hoard. | o & famores Tas Bl e oment Wouea 6 Ohel G oK | 43 Freckles, Moth Putches THEIREeT George Todsen, @ walter at the ler |§#g et Tt | . NG . eorse Todeen, o walter at the flor | J865 i weie | | PERSONALLY CONDUCTED 'ml' thett of \]un{d'nllu[ I nting caso ( 89 L Jand defies ~ detecs OURIST EXCURSIONS watch and a slited ehain o un- | 6580 on. n o Rortad that soma one had cntered hin room | E§ o3 the teat ot 5 Rithvia 4 in the ller Grand annex, ed the lock on ._i-‘fl‘ years, and is so his trunk and taken the' timeplece \ harmiess we taste A I At the general committee meeting Mon it to be sure ¢ day afternoon the couneti will constder a | ‘e properly made, EE——— olan for assessing taxes for the opening of | Accept no counters Chirty-third street from California street | teit of similap to Cuming street It I8 the desire of the nam Dr. L. A counell to have all Interested pr id to & i I Ll G YL L SRR XA T A owners In attendance upon that meeting. = | o haut s and mutches assigned as the | (= patient): { f a small blaze it 20 North | A8 you ladics will use them, I recom- ourth street at 7 o'clock Tuesday nd ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least Th story frame resldence iy mful of all the Skin preparations.” For oecupled by Mre Sarah Ternstein and | 8ale by a&ll Druggists and Fancy Geeds by Fred D. Wead. The total loss | Dealers tn the U. 8. and Europe ind Wead carried $30 insurance on FERD. T. AOPKINS, Prop's, the house. 1 Great Jones 6t., N. Y. M. R F Il_:‘l Tekamah and [ is iuterested and \]Ilvl(l\lhn: ¥ Van Ripe Wera Nebraska guests Wednes- | \ nh--m‘x‘;&;;l\m;lr;‘lg day at the Millard | R Mrs. William _Wheeler, Wakefield: Mrs. | MARVEL ¥M0N | orge Cross, Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. 1. | ) (he new Vaginal Syringe. Cowperthwalt, Seward, and Mr. and Mt 3l Injection and Su:tion I* D, Reed, Shelton, reglsterad Wednesday & | Hest—Safest—Most Con at the Murray | gs. venient, ItCleanses and Mrs. W. 1. Doggett of Hrogen | Instantly. | Bow: Dr M. Sinith, Ira J. Ayres cud | : - T Ol i e o \ &- | foik, and . yuse, Nebraska' City are state guests at the Hér Grand { 2, 4 e ) Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and | hves full y pi 1 W Bisell, Wolbacls My and Mrs. | for o e ¢ / | = M. Thompson, Newport Jower Tekamuh; D. D Hall, Norfolk " J Room 20Times Bug , vewYork - | Smith, Howells; F. C. Dryer, Grand Isianid F P n, Papillion; F Port, Pa RIPAN'S TABULES {8 an effectual cur line; Frascher, Carlet F F. | the 1lls which originate In a bad stome | Sheridan, Strang, and’ T. Harrison, Edgar. Lach, 10 for be. At all druggists, | ROUTE yia Scenic Route through Cole Utah WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, For information and Tourlst Dis lonary!® address City Ticket Office, i 5 gddrass city ce, 1323 Farnam St, RENOVATOR invlgorate renovaLes the Kystom : purifies and euriohes the bloods curen tho. worst dyspepsin headact liver and kidneys 5. Fred udvice, & ? Dr. 18,01 i, N.Y WOM EN < Great monthy e Wost Atubhorn canen relfeved i fow qava at Rhitriun & Moconneils, Kot & Co. and ot Aruggisia or walled by Lion Drug Co. ifTal | | | | Venezue- | | | Affer Doctors Fail | was a sulferer for seventeen years. | had three family doctors in consultat heaith would remain bad until | had a child. They continued fo treat me for four get our money. There were two more years with a great expenditure of money .nl abandoned all hope. Finally our cousin, Jane sone: bad, introduced Wine of Cardui and Thedford's BlackDraught and we de. wrote for a copy of Home Treatment of Female Diseases. Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 12, 1900, ion and they decided that my ars with no success except to 1o satistactory results and we of Woudville, Miss., paid us a visit and finding my health very fed to give them a triai Alter studying its contents, | found all my complaints My husband then outlined, word for word, and sent for a bottle of Wine of Cardui and a package of Thedfiord's Black-Draught. After the use of the first | found relief. much improved. To our surprise a baby soon pened in seventeen years, claim they are. health Is all right in every way ppearcd. She is fust as fat as a pig. | would urge all ladics in poor health to use your medicines 1 have not had any use for a doctor since using the first bottle of your wonderful medicine I re.ordered until | had used eleven bottles and found my health very Such a thing had not hap They are more than you My GERMANY Mres. L F WINE CARDUI Think of her suffering the agonies of female complaints for seventeen years and the suffering all unnecessary. -~ Mrs. Germany could have been cured years ago just as well as now had she only taken Wine of Cardui. should induce every sulferer who reads this paper to give Wine of Cardui a She need not have had those “arrowing pains and grinding aches. Her experience trial. Instead of wasting time and money with doctors when no benefit is being received from them, get a bottle of this great medicine from your druggist. life & torture and will bring you a permanent cure. doctors have failed. Try Wine of Cardui. In cases requirin Adv.nor Don't decide you cai All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. scinl direc ions, address, giying » partiment npton The Chattadooga Medicine Co Chattano “The La Wine of Cardui will annihilate those monthly pains which make your nnot be well even when oga, Tenn