Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 5

UNCLE SAM MAY FORTIFY | Prohibitery Olamse faid to Be Omitted in New Canal Treaty, 'WORK ON IT IS PUSHED RIGHT ALONG | Fact That British Ambassador Wil Leave Before Mis Home Cabinet Coancil Meets is Not te . Minder. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, will sail for the dnst., before t bas had an opp Lord Paunc United States on the Britieh cabinet council o review the rtunity pro | Senator THE OMAHA DAILY LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR. Republican Meetings. Saturday Sixth all October 16— Ward Republican elub, 1dlewiid venth ward meeting, Metz ty-seventh and Walnut cratic Meetings. hall streets Afternoon n-Amer Twentieth str South Omaha FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS Baldrige Heard rangements Made (o Full Strength Registered October 20 an Democratic clul et and Missour! avenue, and A Have The Fifth Ward Republican club had a tocols which embody posed new Hay-| is thought here will not delay the will take place here and Lord Pauncefote tion that the drafted fngton It ix sald that when fs framed the “fortifi e found (o have b principle the pro te canal treaty It however, that that fact final negotiations, which between Secretary Hay for it is the inten- will be finally city of Wash- new treaty and signed in the the new ations document clause will 1 dropped out, leavi the United States at liberty to fortify the " eanal, but it is distinctly stated that it pot obligated to do so. There s no present intention of erecting fortifications, which #t Is said, would be more expensive than a eet of battleships and less useful e — ‘CENTRAL LABOR UNION AFFAIRS Wimmy Connplly Coveted B Fails dorsement of His to Secure n Candidacy, At the mecting of the Central Labor union last night a communication regarding #the San Francisco strtke was recelved, ask iog that workmen keep wway from the coast. The strike has. been In progress since May. The communication cloked with an appeal for funds, which was answersd by an appropriation of $5, a debat Jasting for an hour Notice of the twenty-first annual conven- Yon of the AméMean Federation of Labor which will b | in Seranton, Pa., De cember b, was rgeeived A motlon was made that the union mediately proceed to the election of a dele gate. There usual debate. covered all phases of the &nd the motion was adopted The auditing committee on the accounts of the Labor day committee reported that 4t had failed to meet the men in charge of the day and the commitice was continued Then the unlon proceeded to elect a dele to the convention of the American Federation of Labor. The Informal ballot brought out the following names: €. E Bmith, Scott Jackson, Harry McVea, Fred Bauman, E. A. Willis, J. C. Ryan, H. A Groves, Ben Maylard, Gus Hollo and J. J Kerrigan., Several candidates withdrew and the first formal ballot resulted in the elec tlon of . E. Smjth of the Meat Cutters union, he recel#ing thinty votes out of forty-four gAst. Ben Maylard was declared alterngte, he pecelving the next highest aumppr of vot Jafies PiConnolly attempted to have a resolution adopted endorsing him because in common with the other members of the Board of Couty Commissianers, he bad voted in favor of the nse of the umien label on county stationery. In the discussion 1t developed that a similar attempt had been made to force such a resolution the Allied Printing Trades eouncil. The resolution falled to pass, as it had before the WEIDG Pryffpg Trodc@70 » A eommudieation from Deputy Labor Commissionér Watson, requesting that all unions report to him as to the condition of organized Iabor, was recelved and referred to the cOnstituent unions. im- was (he labor question Delegate Robinson from the Carpenters' | unlon epened the fight upon Ben Maylard, secretary, hy asking If it were not true that he had used the seal of the Central Yabor union without authority. The sec- yetary explained that he had met a man who was preparing a labor manual; that the man wrote upon a letterhead of the Central Labor union a statement to the effect that he (the secretary) would dis- tribyte coplos of the manual; that he signed theletterias, recording secretary, and later found that the seal of the union had been attached to ‘the paper before the writing Dad been done. Credentials were received Rollermakers, George H. W Workers, C. W. Vail; Sheet Metal Work- ers, H. W. Houser; Retall Clerks, R Worthing, Ed Nelson and W. H. Stribling. COURT HOUSE NOTES. The fury returned a verdict of not guflty In the case of Samuel Harding, charg with stealing bulllon from Unlon Pacitic cars. J. . Moore and Edward Arnold were taken yesterday to the hospital for the fn- pane at Lincoln. Arnold was formerly an Omaha policeman Judge Dickinson has granted Muggie J © Jamleson a divorce from her hushand, Adam Japrleson. Mrs. Jamieson I8 to have the custody of three sonx and will be al- lowed $10. i weeK for thelr support Mrw. J. Knight has brought action against the city of Omaha ta recover $5.000 for in- Juriew which she claims she sustalned by @ full on a¥phalt paving several years Mrs, Knight's case |5 on trial before J Blabaugh plaintiff alleges that he Injuries were caused by slippery and de- fective paving ‘harles B, Bordwell charges W, L. Smith with the allenation of his whfe's affections and hax brought actlon against Smith for $,000 damnges. Bordwell and his wife were married in Omaha four y ago and the Plaintift alleges that they lived happily until ths ago, when Smith made Mrs. B qualhtance as follows iner; Leather ll which | through | well Corby attended meeting at Sixteenth and streets last night. Senator H. H was the principal speaker And | made a telling address. Charley Unitt was the only candidate on the county ticket present Short talks we made by the following candidates: Judge Berka, Ju | tices Crawtord and Foster, Constables M | Ginnis and Morrow Bruner and W. B. Christle, member of the Board of Education Arrangements were made to have the full republican strength of the ward regls tered. A commitice composed of two mem- bers from each district. with Jue- tiee Crawford as chairman, was appointed charge of the matter THEIR VICTORY the Christian Jubtlee in | Baldrige Assessor voting to take | CELEBRATE | omana i Failth of Coming Convention, Disciples of A rousing meeting was held at the Firat Christian church night ration Jf the location of the next annual conven tion of the Christian church in Omaha | ANl the Omaha delegates who attended the Christian convention in Minneapolis last week present at the meeting last ht and told about the great struggle they were forced to make in wresting the next annual convention from Plttsburg Representatives of all the Omaha Chris- tian churches and the South Omaha church joined in th erciges and announced their intention of making the great con vention an event in the history of Omaha and the Christian church in Nebraska Rev. Sumner Martin, First Christian church, acted as chairman { of the meeting and made an opening ad- | dress in which he emphasized the impor- tance of muking the coming conveution an oceasion when the church people of Omaha may join in a great revival and wage war ainst sin with renewed vigor. Rev. W Hilton of the Grant Christian church was introduced and gave A detailed account of how the Omahans won the great battle for location. He ex plained that the Omaha papers assisted the work greatly by setting forth the at- tractions which Omaha offers to conve tions and complimented the Commerc club upon the assistance it gave in the wa of literature, buttons and banners. Head- quarters were established by the Nebraska delegation as soon as it arrived In Min- neapolis and the convention hall was plas- tered with Omana banners. A general nvass was begun of delegates who were known to favor Pittsburg rather Omaha. Songs setting forth th Omaha were sung and Nebraska ! hrought so prominently before the | vention that when the final ballot ation came Omaha received 300 votes and Pittsburg had but | To €. S Paine is due much credit for | securing the convention for. Omaha. He organized the campaign and directed it so ably that all the speakers at IAst night's meeting mentioned him espeelally. Mr. Paine’s work was so effective that he bas been made chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the convention next year and will im- mediately begin plans to take care of the 10,000 visitors who are expected in Omaha next October. Mr. Paine was called upom for an ad- dress, but the work of the convention had been so thoroughly discussed that he lim- ited bis remarks to a discussion of next year's convention and asked the hearty support of all persons present in making the great meeting the most sugcessful ever held. last in cel were pastor of on lo- — Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the Kidneys, cleanses and strengthens tme liver, stomach and bowels. | RABBI ABRAM SIMON LECTURES “Reasons for a Bel in God” in the pject of Hin Temple Iarael. Simon lectured last night temple on ‘‘Reasons Rabbl Abram at the Harney street for a Belief in God." The speaker asserted that man had found God from the primitive man down to the present time. The primitive man in sky and stream and stone, and worshipped images. The Egyptlan in the order of na- ture. The Greek in the beauty and har- mony of form. Science finds God in the beauty and order through the eternal cause and effect. Science is divided Into three heads. The atheist claiming there s no and that matter s everything. The agnostic doesn't know. The religlous scien- tist says God Is the source of all. The He- | brew finds God in the heart: not by a study of nature without, but God s felt, expe- | rienced A large beautiful congregation SONR serv was was present. A rendered Long, Rich, Heavy Hair A great many people want long, heavy hair; but how to get it, that is what puzzles them. The The fact is, the hair needs a little help now and then. roots require feeding. When the hair is starved, it | — | Delay 1s Enconntere the | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA| Revision of the Oity Ordinanoes is Com- pleted by Special Attorney. MANY CHANGES ARE FOUND NECESSARY in Locating New ydrants = Another Damage Sult Against the City=Repub- licans Open Heandquarters, Fire The work of revising the city ordimances was completed yesterday by the attorney cmployed for the purpose by the council some weeks ago. Nearly six weeks was consumed in going over the ordinances passed by the council since the Incorpora- tlon of the city. It was found that many of the original ordinances had been re- pealed and no record made of the same except on the clerk’s journal. Other ordi- nances had been declared vold by the courts, while still others were found to have certain sections repealed. ANl of the void ordinances have been omitted from | the new record, which as now compiled rep- resents a book of 355 closely typewritten pages. In order to revise these ordinances properly it was found necessary to go over nearly 1,100 ordinances and read each care- fully and inquire into the history of the document, etc. The revised ordinances will be bound and turned over to the council Monday night. It is expected that the re- vised version will then be referred to the Judiclary committee and the city attornev for approval. In case the work Is found satistactory an ordinance will be passed repealing all of the existing ordinances covered in the revision and the adontion of the revised edition No attempt has been made to include the building ordinance or the ordinance gov- | eruing the sale of intoxicating liquors in the revision, as attorneya are of the opin fon that both of these ordinances are void as they now stand on the books. New or- dinances drawn with due consideration to the present size of the city will ba drafted as s0on as the judiclary committeo makes a report on the revised ordinances. The sum of $200 is to be paid to the attorney who made the revision Until the revised ordinances are printed in book form one copy of the typewritton revision will be turned over to the city clerk and the other to Police Judge King. Fire Hydranta Delayed Five or six weeks ago the city council ordered a dozen fire hydrants located in various parts of the city. The work of lo- | cating these hydrants by the water o Yany has not yet commenced. and it doubtful mow it anything in this line be accomplished this fall Collins of the water terday that the delay was caused by the non-arrival of the pipe. It will take nearly two miles of mains to locate the hyranis ordered. At the present time the city 1a paying a little over $12,000 a vear for fire hydrants, and still requests for more fire | plugs are constantly being made. There is only about $1,000 In the water fund now. the 1901 appropriation having been used ma will Superintendent company sald yes- than | merits of | was | con- | to pay the rental of hydrants up to June 40. While with the number of hydrants now in use the cost is over $12,000 a vear the appropriation for this purpose amounted to only $11,443 On account of the huilding of so many cottages In various parts of the city there has been an unusual demand for the ex- tension of water mains. In cuse the hv- drants already ordered are not located this winter it is understood that they will be the first thing in the spring. Another Damage Su Hans Hansen has flled a claim with the city clerk for $150. He asserts that on October 7 of this year while driving across the bridge at Twenty-second and Madison streets his horse and buggy dropped into the creek by reason of there being no rail- ing on the bridge. Hansen says the night was very dark and he could not see the road. His bill calls for damages to his horse, buggy, barness and his clothing. Republican Headquarters Opened. Republican headquarters have been opened in the Murphy block on Twenty- fourth street. A secretary in charge will be installed within a day or two and the headquarters will then be kept open from early morning until midnight. ~Consider- able interest i{s now being taken in the campaign and candidates are to be seen on the streets at all hours now. Another rousing meeting is being ar- ranged for Wednesday night of mext week when it is expected that some speakers of note will be present. Library Proclamation Printed. The mayor's proclamation calling for a special election on November & to vote on the Carnegie bond proposition is now being advertised In the official paper of the city. | There appears to be no opposition to the plan as outlined in the mayor's proclama- tion and the chances are now that the | proclamation will receive the hearty sup- port of a large number of residents here. The bonds will be of the denomination of $500 each and will draw interest at the rate of b per cent per annum. Consldering Attorney's Proposition. Members of the judiclary committee of the council and the city attorney are now considering the letter recently received from an attorney in Sarpy county in con- nection with the Mud creek nulsance. The Sarpy county authorities now threaten to secure an injunction restraining the city from using Mud creek for a sewer and the council 1s perfectly willing that such steps be taken in order that the responsi- bility for the alleged pollution of the stream may be located. An Injunction, should one be lssued, wou'd not interfere with the city to any extent for the reason that the Q street sewer, which is the only one emptying into Mud creek, could be connected with the clty sanitary sewer, Should this be done it would then be a question between the authorities in Sarpy county and the packers and stock yards. Magie y Goasip, Mrs. Charles A. Allen s Gretna Secretary tlon is 111 The next day of registration will be on Friday, October 2 visiting in Ryan of the Board of Educa- The High school foot ball team will play at Fort Crook today. Mrs B E. Ridgeway has gone to Grand Island to visit her parents, City Treasurer Koutsky says 1901 taxes are coming in slowly. A democratic rally will be in Gillesple's hall, Thirty-second and Q streets, tonight ublicans and democrats allke are sur- prised at the light registration Thursday. Sanitary Inspector Frank Jones reports ye of wearlet fever at i3 South Twenty- street Commissioner Clark that the 15 repalring SATURDAY, OCTOBE 19, 1901. & A Sg Y, g u,rr!z V i U ™ 1l Overworked Women. Fatigne is the natural result of hard work, but ex- haustion results from weakness. Hard work for a weak woman is traffic in flesh and blood. It makes little difference what the field of work is, whether at home or elsewhere, if there is wgakness, work brings exhaustion. Ability to stand the strain of hard work is the privi- lege of the healthy and robust. How our hearts ache for the sickly women that work for daily bread at some ill-paid factory employment | How distressing also to see a woman struggling with her daily round of household duties, when her bac and head are aching, and every new movement brings out a new pain ! If the mere looking on at these suffering women touches our hearts, how hopeless must life be to the wo- men themselves ? Their devotion to duty is a heroism which a well person cannot understand. Can these ailing, weak women, who are called upon to do work which would tire a strong man, be made to see that they can easily and surely better their condition ? Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, convince them of the virtues of this medicine ? How shall the FACT that it WILL HELP THEM be made plain ¢ When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself {o say, without trying it, ** I do not believe it would help me”? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and_sick and discouraged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia Pinkha Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others Read the letters from women in the opposite column of this paper, and when you go to your drug store to buy this su-rlling medicine, do not let yourself be persuaded to accept the druggist’s own valueless preparation because it isa }c\v cents cheaper than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. REWAR to any person who can show that the ubove testimonial writers' special permission.—Lypia K. Pinknau Mxpicivg Co., Lynn, Mas. stops growing, loses its lus- ter, falls out, turns gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a hair- help. It feeds the hair. The hair grows, stops falling out, and all the gray hairs are re- stored to the natural color. “Your Hair Vigor is certainly wonderful, It has made a great improvement in my hair, re- storing it to its natural color and promoting a new growth." —EMMA CALDER, New York Cil $1.00. AN druggists. 4. C. AVER CO., Lewsil, Mass. t from Thirty-third street west to Thirty-ninth street Camp No. 1065, Modern America, ‘gave an enjoyable man hall last night . L. Altstadt is making an active cam- palgn for police judge. He is the candidate on the republican ticket Harry Theile, head clerk at Scarr's drug st has gone to Nebraska City to pass Sunday with his parents. Bennett returned from Cam- 11, wher ttend the Woodmen of dance in Wood e Licenses, The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday d Residenc A e e e WA e S SR and atmosphere show thors were familiar The Old Homestead works of that master' motiye Amusements i plainly that with “‘Shore and other but *“The actual re- really an treated in modern pastoral with characters. It 1s a and it hing to Village P no emblance to of them. It ashioned melodra and set in # homely people “The Vil “The Villuge Po mosphere about it that it is merely a play and so well staged tha native ensily lclous perfumes ] and wheat flelds arc ¥ afted | ¢ ! « u dr The over the footlights restion frankly, but on well known lines a and in a manner which is nevertheless intensel for the young Postmaster,” bhears any {master that mak frame for play tat 3 ; ome elevating tone is the unhealthy can Ay nobjectiona per Burr Jolls, St. Paul uth Omaha Adora B. Berray, 8t Paul. . Asl and calculated to create much « The company which presented it at Boyd's theater Friday pight, while uot one excitement in an average audience, Y g e\ A\ § o 29 A rF - o) Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham’s Cures. DEAR MR8, PINKHAM :—One year ago I read a Jetter ina ing how much good one woman had derived from Lydia E. Piokham’s " Vegetable Compound. I had been sick all winter and wus nearly discouraged, as the med the doctor gave me did me no good. I had kidney com- plaint, leucorrhen, itching, bearing-down feeling, and painful menstruation. I wrote to you deserib- ing my trouble and soon received un unswer tellin me what todo. I followed your instructions, an have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash and one box of Liver Pills. I am,well now, do not have these sick spells at the monthly period, but can work all , and that I never could dountil I y ) begun taking the Compound. I cannot praise the @ Compound too highly. Ido hope every sufferin woman will learn of your remedies and be cures as I have been. I wish all success to the Compound; it has done wonders for me and I am so thankful.”"—MRS. GENIE KELLOGG, Ber- lin Heights, Ohio. * — aper tell- “ DEAR Mrs. PINkmAM:—I wish to let you knqw that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstruation from which I suffered terrihl I really believe that I would be insane to-day if it had not been for your medicine. I cannot praise your Con pound enough, and feel that if all who suffer from female troubles would put themselves under your care and follow your advice they will find relief. —MISS K. E. SCHOLTES, Mt. Oliver, Pittsburg, Pa. “ DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—For eight years [ have suffered with inflam- mation of the womb and bladder, profuse and painful menstruation, and t times it seemed as though I should die. 1 doctored most of the time, out seemed to fail evorz year. A short time ago I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, and, thanks to your wonderful medicine, 1 am to-day a well woman. Your medicine is woman's best friend. MRS. L. L. TOWNE, Littleton, N. H. ** DEAR Mns, PINKHA! unable to get about at all. and I did not care t I suffered for six years, sometimes being It seemed to me as though I could not live, I had womb trouble, kidney trouble, leucorrhaa, backache, was vervous, and had no ambition. Was obliged to give up my trade. 1tried three doctors, but they did me no good, so I thought | would try Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 did so, and 1 felt better after the first bottle, and by the time I had taken six [ was able to resume my work ugain, 1 shall always praise your Vegetable Compound.”—MRS, MARY A. RUSSELL, Chincoteague Island, Va. ‘DEAR Mrs. PiNgraM:—I was sick for seven years without any relief, although treat- ed by two of the very best doctors in this city. A few years ago I was nothing but a living skeleton. The doctor said my §.care was the cause of all my sickness and that I could only be relicved, but never get well. Sometimes 1 would get so exhausted and short of breath that I would not know what to do. My nerves were very weak, blood impur Was troubled with hands and feet swelling; also had leucor- rhaa. 1 have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and feel well oncemore., 1have gained twenty-seven pounds and am able to work all day in the store and do not feel tired when I get home at night. Words cannot express my gratitude to Mrs, Pinkham for what her medicine has done for PETRA M. LOYA, care of L. Wolfson, San Antonio, Texas, me." Owing to the fact that some ukvrltlul people have from time to time questioned the genuinenees of the testimonial letters we are_constantly publishing, wo have doporited with the National City Bank, of Lyns, Mass., 85,000, which will be paid are not genuine, or were publ before obtaining the LOCAL BREVITIES. ks of the city, male and female, will my night at § in m b, Labor mple, 1o form i rion, T Thurston Rifles club gave a ball last | night at the mory, at which wenty Invited sty in addition to the members at O'Nelll, b ‘upital at (‘k'r]\llh’ll ) ¥ 4 ,!fl‘,)m: | The Sons of the American Revolution will AR K0l meet tonlght In the Comm fal club re day apd | Clement Chase will read a paper on umed The algn of Gates and the ”I’”' \v‘u K v v ountain.” P, L. Perine w ow W burned to the | yoy "R Webater will tell of “The Surrendes lot Cornwallls.” Mss Arnold will wing of exceptional strength, I8 in every way rapable wholly 1 to the demands of the various parts | The engagement jes this afternoon and tonight apd with a matiues | Sunday. The white coc FIRE RECORD. Wyoming Meadows Fire RAMIE, Wyo., Oct, 18.-( ge meadow on the Ora Haley Laramle was burned over six stacks of hay were con | ranch house of Mrs. D. N miles north of Laramie, ground yesterdoy, recelver of the Jught the Creek and has re yest