Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1902, Page 5

ATURDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1902 . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE PLUMEERS AND THE MILITIA [REPUBLICANS OF WEST SIDE|@eessessssseseecoces aisipdl Burlington Employe and Five Horses United Association Reaffirme Its Pelicy with { Rogard te Oivilisa Boldiers. DISCUSSING ~ NATIONALIZATION PLAN . Financler of Clgar Makers’ Union Ex- plains Working of System in Vogue with His Organisa- tion to the Plu The relation of members of the Plumbers’ A union to the state guard and militia or- ganizations other than United States volun- 7 teers was defined by the convention of the United assoclation yesterday. A resolu- tion was introduced by Horace Veach, a delegate from the Indlanapolis union, de- claring that as long as the state militia Is used for the purpose of protecting the priv- fleges of the employers and to overawe em- ployes o member of the Plumbers’ union should enroll In any such military organiza- tion. The unfon has a provision to this effect already in Its constitution, but there| had been reports that some of the mem- bers had dlsregarded 1t and the resolution of the Indfana delegate was to reafirm the position. In the dlacussion which followed the introduction the author stated that it ‘was in no way Intended to stop members of the union from enlisting in the armies of the United States or of any the country was at war with any nation, but that it was aimed solely at those milis tary organizations whose members are em- ployed the larger part of the time in civil pursuits. The resolution was adopted by a prictically unanimous vote. The grester part of the time of the morning session was taken up with the discussion of the nationalization plan. W. A. Campbell, international financier of the Cigarmakers' unfon, was present by invitation of the nationallzation committee to explain the system in vogue Iin his soclety. The plan proposed by the plumb- ( ittee Is a slight variation of the em, the method of equalizing be- tween: the local unions being identical. e when delegates and sald that he would remain in the city during the time the convention 18 In session and will be pleased to answer questions and explain dificult or obscure points to ‘delegates at any time. He ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased with the system as It operates in the Clgarmakers' unfon. A rising vote of thanks was given the international officers of that union for their courtesy in supplying information to the nationalization committee. While a majority of the members seem generally in favor of the committee’s report, and the amendments so far made are trivi 1t 1s expected that & hot fight will come up later on the question of the proportion of dues to be pald by members to be retained in the local union. The-dues probably will be 80 cents a week and some delegates are in ‘avor of as much as on ‘ in & RECEPTION TO THE PLUMBERS Delegntes Take a Few Hours from Business to Enjoy Them- aelves, The delegates to the international con- vention of plumbers, who have been put- - ting in some good faithful licks at legls- lating for the last few days, deviated from the dry routine of business fast night long y etfouglt 't amjay ak dventhg in'the harquat hall. The ocrasion was & smoker given by 1ocnl lodge of plumbers No. 16 and it was a “huge success.” President Harry McVea of Central Labor union, one of the most active local plumbers, presided at the meeting, when speeches, yarns and songs were in vogue. There was mirth galore and enough of the serious side of life to gratify those not inclined to laugh out the entire evening. The attendance ‘was very large and the reception a successful one in every resp Keep the: body healthy at this season by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a neces- sary condition to suecessfully resist ma- larial germs. MORE MEN JOINING THE UNION P Street Car Men Send for President i Makon to Come and Co: { % Organisation. ’ The new street railway men's union held ird remaining local treasury, while others would gme-tonth, Replies to Questions. After his formal explanation Mr. Camp- bell replied to questions asked by several lete a mdeting lest night in the rooms over the Jacksonian club and took in ten new mem- bers. There were about 200 in attendance. This brings the total membership of the union up to something like 270 and the men look' for lurger additions at their next meet- ing. In view of the opposition of the company to the union a telegram was sent last night to President Mabon of the Amalgamated As- soclation of Street Rallway Employes to come to Omaba and supervise the comple- tion and perféction of this organization. It 1s expected, therefcre, that Mr. Mahon will be here within a few days and that he will be instrumental in: enlarging the ranks'of the new union materially. ""We have no special grievance now,” sald one of the union motormen last night. “We king the company for anything but the recognition of our union. - We did have grievances. some time ago, but they have been redressed and now we are organizing for our own protection In the future. We wre not looking for trouble and do not want any. We are determined to maintain our union though, and when the time comes, which will not be in the Immediate future, We may ask for more pay, for we' belie: we will be entitled to it. » | "We look for nearly all of the men to mite’ with the organization. Of course there :n a few of the oldest fellows who will not, or they think 20 cents an hour is enough ,» but prominent men are in sympathy Ith our step and urge us to continue, not nticipating any trouble, but merely justjoe. the Farnam street line there are but e etrongest anti-union faction fs in the enty-fourth street barn. There are many @4y men there Who are not prompt to go the movemen! Why not?. A little vanity The West Side Republican club held the second meeting of its existence last night with & large attendance, considering the number of voters of the neighborhood. The club is composed of voters of the Seventh and Ninth wards, those from the former ward being in the ascendancy. B. J. Cor- nish and John P. Breen, candidates for congress, and W. A, DeBord, candidate for county attorney, were present. Mr. Cornish was the first speaker, say- ing 1n part: “I do not expect a delegation for myself from the Seventh ward, as you have one of the three who presume—for I understand it is presumption—to be candi. dates for congre Under the peeuliar conditions we are confronted with we are forced to fight a congressional machine. I was in ohe fight In Sarpy county. In that county I had a slight advantage. My brother and myself owned a farm there, paying taxes on about $30,000 of property, %0 the pedple of the county thought 1 would have some Interests in the county— at least more than a man who had no in- terests there. I aleo found that there were some disadvanta, In every town there ‘was a postmaster, whose' influence had been pledged t6 work for Mr. Mercer's nomina- tion. Every member of the county central committee was pledged for Mr. Mercer, but while Mr. Mercer is one of the best hand- shakers in the state, he cannot convince every man that he really is his best and nearest friend. “In every precinct in that county there were circulated coples of the World-Herald which told what a good man Dave Mercer was. In that county there are three demo- cratic papers—all supporting Mr. Hitch- cock and drawing. their inspiration from the World-Herald. Tlese papers all ad- vised the republicans to work for Mr. Mer- cer's: nomination. I told the ‘republicans of the county that Mr. Hitchcock was the probable candidate of the democratic party and that the democrats would not advise the nomination of the k strongest republican against the owner of tiie World-Herald. The expected has happened, Mr. Hitcheock was the strongest candidate of the party. Mr. Rosewater has much Influence in the democratic party. Mr. Hitchcock was nom. inated by the anti-Rosewater democrats, It was a wise political move, for it Mr. Mercer is nominated he can get nn -nu- Rosewater democratic votes this they will all vote for Mr. Hllchcock Th. republican nominee will have to be elected by republican votes this year.” Mr. Cornish was followed by Mr. Breen, ‘who rald, In part: “I have nothing to say inst Mr. Mercer except so far as It is deserved. Mr. Mefcer makes the mistake of clagsing all of the men who oppose his nomination followers of Mr. Rosewater. Everyans who knows me knows that I have never bean a follower of Mr. Rosewater, and I do not like the light in which Mr. Mercer would place me. I simply claim the right of every American citizen to aspire to any office. I have supported Mr. Mercer for ten long years. Now, in all candor, I ask: How iong 1s_Mr, Mercer entitled to remdin in ofice? Has he the right—after ten years in office—to designate every man who would succeed him as a yellow dog? All I ask is fair treatment and fair play. I am done with Mr. Mercer and his record. I have lived in this district sixteen years. I am simply a laborer in the ranks. I hope you will gelect the best man for the placy W. A. DeBoard, when called upon, re- ferred to his candidacy for the office of county attorney, saying that he had never been a candidate previously and now asks for the position belleving that hé can’ ‘be elected and can fill the office rather |h|n occupy it. ‘ The last speaker was F. G. Davie, who announced his candidacy for the legislature. He sald it b forced upon him, but now he was In the fight to the finish. ‘The club adjourned to meet Tuesday night at Riewe's hall. SIXTH WARD CLUB MEETING Organisation Resolves to Indors President Roosevelt and His Administration. At the meeting of the Sixth Ward Re- publican club last night a resolution was adopted which was intended to show the club's thorough endorsement of President Roosevelt. On motion it was also decided to pame the meeting place Linwood hall, as it has heretofore been Bpoken of rather indefinitely. The meeting was addressed J. H. Van Dusen of South F. A. Brogan of Dundee. The club was presented by President W. G. Shriver with a framed precinct map of the ward, for which a vote of thauks was glven. Before adjournment W. M. White made the announcement that he is again a candidate for assessor in the ward. RIVELA BECOMING POPULAR Omala Turns Out in Force to. Hear ‘Muste Under His Baton. Rivela and his Itallan band played to about 2,000 people last night and made turther progress in their work of becoming popular in Omaha. That the little band- master will become the musical idol of the city within the first week of his engage- ment is not doubted, for the people are al- ready glving him unstinted applause. This perhaps, because he has a band which, in many particulars, excells the organiza- tions of previous musical festivals. A Wagner overture and a selection from Boite “Mefistotele”” were the big events of last night's concert and they were played with remarkable technique. For encore numbers Rivela made some happy selections ' from the popular catalogue, catching the fancy of many hundreds of his auditors who know little of technique and care less. . ‘This evening Conductor Rivela and Man- ager Bllery will be entertalned by Mr. and M arry 8. Weller at dinner, covers to, d for six. The other guests will be be | Illustrated OULL - LIKE ALL THE pictures in the coming number of The Illustrated It has been a long time since a single number of this great art publication ha: 80 many separate pictures, and they are all about people at home, folks things. Several very Interesting af- fairs have transpired during the last and these, have been properly preserved for current and future history by The Among the features of the next issue will be found the week or two, OHN J. WCARTHY, republican can- didate for congress from the ture of this well known lawyer and lawmaker adorns the front page. EBRASKA VOLUNTEER Twelve fine pictures taken at the Grand Island tournament, show- ing the hose teams, hook and ladder teams, and other interesting features of the competition. ILDIERS OF TWO WARS ON PARADE, a full page group of views taken at Council Bluffs during the recent Army of the Philippines. AT THE ELKS DID AT SALT LAKE is told in a graphic group of photographs taken during the recent seasion of the grand lodge, B. P. O. at the Mormon capital. MERICANS IN BRITISH WORKSHOPS afford a topic for Frank G. | Carpenter’'s weekly letter, illustrated from photographs made in Shefield, ARGEST PROTESTANT CHURCH in.the United States is told about in a special article, which gives history of the institution. OW MOVING PICTURES ARE MADE explaing some of the illneione which have delighted and mystified the public when projected from a RTY.ONE PHOTOGRAPHS were used to make the cuts for the next Tllustrated Bee, which will be found full of good things, ' carefully prepared. department has been overlooked and no feature s ever slighted, Bee's policy of “only the beét" one that governs: the preparation, of the Sunday magazine supp! you are not now & subscriber should leave your -order today with your newsdealer. I(lustrated Bee. FIGURES OUT THE SHORTAGE City Comptrollef Makes Statement in Preparing for Fu Preparatory to the presentation before the council of a new funding bond ordinance to meet the shortage in the fund for the payment of bonds, whieh has been caused principally by cancel Comptroller Westberg has drawn a detalled statement showing in what districts the A recapitulation of fon of taxes, City shortage, exists. statement is as. follow: Paving_districts PLAINTIFF WINS ONCE MORE ent Secures Jud, Barber College in Justice Potter's Court. ‘The case of Merritt Ashcroft against the the last of fifteen brought by as many students to be tried before Justice Charles Potler, has been decided in favor of the plaintlff, who was awarded a verdict for $110 and costs, which amount to more than $50, These cases were prosecuted with the assistance of the Barb- ers’ union and depositions were taken in many parts of the country. of the students’ cases tried before Justice Potter the plaintiff won, In every ome Mr. Marc B. Perkins and Dr. R. W. Bafley, Monday noon Mr. M. C. Peters will enter- tala Cev. Rivels and Mr. Ellery st the Omaha club. Programs for the e this atter- noon and evening follow: M t solo by Signor 9 lolfl!llon—l Trovator Solos by Signori ima, Marino and Curfl PART 1L — THE REALTY RECORD. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, August 22: Wlmntv Ml. ‘ I".l 1 M B e, M Helghta Mayor Koutsky Has Bession with Baloon Mon on Sunday Olosing. RESULT OF CONFERENCE NOT GIVEN OUT Some Say that Mayor T L Men that He Could Not Re- voke His Order at This Time. A meeting behind closed doors was held yesterday afternoon between Mayor Kout- sky and a dozen saloon keepers. At this meeting the liquor dealers took up the proposition of opening on Sunday and re- maining open as late as they pleased at night. All of the leading dealers were pres- ent, as well as representatives of some of the breweries. Mayor Koutsky was in wait- ing for the delegation to reach the city hall and he conducted the members of it into the office of the city engineer, where the matter was talked over. As soon as the session concluded the mayor was reported among the missing, as he could not be found at his office or his home. One of the liquor dealers asserted that the talk was a flat-footed proposition to open the saloons on Sunday and that the mayor asserted that he could mot do #0 at this time, but If the saloon men wanted to go ahead they could do 80 at their own risk. Another report was that the mayor would leave the city on Sunday and that the police would close thelr eyes to any viola- tion of the order promulgated seven weeks ago by the mayor. Gets Another Chance. The trial of M. J. Dufty, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, oc- curred in the police court Friday, witnessed by a full house of spectators. The com- plaint charged that Duffy had prevailed upon one Charles Korgie to pay him the sum of $§ in return for attorney's services to be rendered. Korgle clalmed that mot until afterward did he 1 not an attorney. The tr! esting one, backed up, as it undoubtedly was, by the South Omaha Bar assoc'ation, and simply excelled in technical points. After deliberating the entire afternoon the Jury reported to Judge King that it was un- able to arrive at a verdict, and after some delay it was discharged. The case will again be tried in police court within the next few days. Little Finger Broken. Morris Travis, through his attorney, J. Breen, files a clalm against the city for $500 damages on account of personal in- juries alleged to have befallen him on Twenty-third street, between L and M streets, a few days ago. He asserts that on count of a defective sidewalk he fell and broke the little finger of his left hand. Besldes this, he was badly brulsed and his feelings were hurt. He wants the city to pay him for the {njuries sustained. Streets Cleaned Yesterday. Acting under the directions of Mayor Kouteky, the street force at work on the streets yesterday made a vain attempt to do away, now and forever, with the debris on the streets of the city. Armed with brooms, baskets, tin palls and ‘“gunny- sacks,” the corps of just four men started out, without a swagger, at an early hour. By noon they were receiving public con- gratulations on the work accomplished, and when they ceased at hight they stated that no estimates would B& furhished as to | what they woula accompjfiih Yoday. Another Vinduet Story. Rumor had it yesterday that there was going to be a viaduct Bullt across the tracks to the stock yards. It was asserted that the Union Stock Yards officlals and the Union Pacific people had agreed upon the amount to be expended, and that before long arrangements would be made for t construction of a sultable bridge. While nothing definite has been given out by either President Burt of the Union Pacific or General Manager Kenyon of the Unlon Stock Yards company, It is understood that negotiations are in progress and that the bridge will be bullt next year. Intersection Looks B The pavement at Twenty-foutth and N streets 1s in bad shape and water is con- stantly in the holes formed by the de- Incinerated Expensive Fire at Lead. LEAD, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Special Telegram.) ~A feed stable burned at 1:15 this morf- ing. Five horses were burned and Peter Carr, a Durlington grader, wss found charred and unrecognizable. He is thought to have been drunk and started the fire from a clgarette. Three horses belonging to the Thalley Lumber company and two to tho A. C. Davis Fuel company were burned. E. C. Waren while putting horse away at 11 o'clock last night heard a man talk- ing in the loft. Five shoes were found in the debris. The loss 18 $4.000, with no insurance. The barn was the property of Alderman Camp- bell. Herofe work of the firemen saved a block of business houses across a narrow alley. Coroner Zerfing will hold an inquest over the remains of the man tomorrow aft- ernoon. Boys Rob Sample Cases. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 22.—(Speclal.) —Two boys, Emmett Wicks and Arthur Kruger, have been arrested for abstracting between 360 and $70 worth of meerschaum pipes and cigar holders from the sampl cases of a commercial traveler at the Cata- ract hotel. Upon pressure being brought upon him, young Wicks, who was elevator toy In the hotel, confessed the crime, and took Chief of Police Martin to where he had the greater part of the stolen property hidden in an unused room on the fifth floor of the hotel. Kruger also confessed and showed the officers where the remainder of the stolen property was concealed. Injured While Ch: & Wolves. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22—(Speclal Telegram.)—While chasing . coyotes near this city this evening, in company with Lou M. Housman, sporting editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, Harry Hynds, referes of the Root-Oardner fight at Salt Lake City, sustained internal injuries by his horee falling upon him. Hynds lay un- consclous on the prairie for some time until found by Housman. He was brought to his home here and is in great pain. No bones were broken, but. the nature of the Internal Injuries cannot be ascertained to- night, Work in Copper M Suspended. BATTLE LAKE, Wyo., Aug. 22.—(Spe- clal.)—Work in the Ferris-Haggerty copper ming has been suspended until September 1, pending the transfer of the property to the new purchasers, the North American Copper company. The tunnel is now in 1,060 feet and about 100 feet more work re- malns to be done to bring the breast of the tunnel under the old shaft. An upraise of 160 feet will make the opening fnto the old workings. As 500n as the new manage- ment Assumes charge the development work will be resumed. CURTAIN DOWN ON ASSEMBLY at Fallerton Closes Affer Aug. 22.—(Special.)— Great Interest has been manifested through- out the, entire eleven days of the assembly here and thousands of people have visited the grounds each day. Yesterday the usual program’ was carried out, In addition to which Dr. F. H. Sanderson of Fremont gave A fine lecture, ject: “Men Wanted.” Last night the Wesleyan male quartet gave a farewell concert and Prof. Frank R. Rob- erson gave the second of his famous stere- opticon: lectures, ‘‘The Mantinique- D| The assembly closed today and many broke camp, but the program was as inter- esting as usual. Prof. Soanderson lectured this morning on “Is Marriage a Failure?" and it was well recelved. In the afternoon Prof. Colburn conducted the chorus and Charles Cullen Smith closed his evangel- istic services. This evening the First Ne- braska Regiment band gave a concert and the Chautauqua klosed with Prof. Rober- son's . lecture, “The McKinley Epoch in American History. The Epworth league of the Grand Island district elected as officers the followin, President, E. Beaumont King of St. Edwar: first vice president, Prof. J. H. Bartell, Columbus; recording secretary, Rev. M. M. Long, Wolbach; corresponding cretary, Dr. E. E. Copple, Fullerton; tr rer, J. pression in the pavement. When the con- tract was let to repair the pavement on Twenty-fourth atreet it was found, after the work had commenced, that there was scarcely enough money on hand to coms plete it, and therefore it was slighted throughout. The attentlon of Mayor Koutsky was called to the condition of this intersection ' day or twp ago, but so far no attention has been pald to the request of property owners that the pavement be made so that it will at least shed water. Magle City Gossip. Mrs. B. L. Howe is visiting friends at Bedford, la. Mrs. John P'\Z:m has gone south for a stay of two weel Thomas Kelly of the Cudlhy company is home from an eastern trip. George McBride is nowe Jrom & trip to the western part of the stat The teachers of the nuhnc schools will gul at the High school bullding August A. H. Murdock and wife returned yestar- ~ from a ten days' stay at Manitou, ‘olo, Mr. and Mrs. Krittenbrink, 204 North ‘Twenty-ninth street, report the birth 0! a davghier. Mrs. H, Lovely and daughters May and Lottle relurn.d yesterday from an extended eastern trip. Jay J. Laverty is expected back tonight lrom Cheyenne, where he went to look fltl’ lnma bu iness matters. ark one,of \the bookkespers at the Backers: National bank, has gone w 1o spend a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martin, Twenty- second and N streets, returned yesterdiy from a three weeks' eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arch L. Cole are now residing in Chicago, where Mr. Coleman ls engaged In the brokerage business. City Engineer Beal will announce the cost ‘of the proposed Twenty-fourth street pavement repairs within a day or two. H. C. Bostwick, cashler of the Bouth Omaha National bank, returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay at his ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. Peter Jacobs arrived here yesterday "":J"J at once remove th r&mlc‘nll of her usband from the morgue at Coun u 0 Sabetha, Kan., for intermen: SEVENTEENTH STREET WORK Curb Gutter Contract Let, but Paviag Job Awalts Pleas- ure of Owners, The advisory board opened bids yesterday afterncon for paving and curb and gut- A. Barr, Greeley; missionary secretary, Rev. J. A. Crews, Genoa; junior superin- tendent, Mrs. H. H. Millard, Grand Island; directors, Rev. J. M. Bothwell, Fullerton, and Rey, Carr, Grand Island. Too much credit cannot be given the man- agement in its efforts to entertain and in- struct the people throughout'the entire BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 23.—(Spectal.)— The state campmeeting of the Salvation Army convened here today. The meetings will be in charge of Brigadler and Mrs. J. Toft. Ensign T. H. Harrington of Omaha 1s in the city to assist in the meetings. Land Bring s Money. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 23.—(Special.)— ‘The Clarke farm of 160 acres three mil northeast of town, was sold yesterday for $100 per acre. Board of Bdmfin Anrdl Oontract for Ite ) Annual Report. A. S, PEARSE . GETS ON PAYROLL AGAIN Superintendent’ it of Teacher of High Sel at Ninety Dol lars Per Month. Kramer & Chandler will print the an- nual report of the Board of Bducation, and a8 a result of having rejected all bide and having its secretary secure prices from in- Aividual firms the board will have the work done in this city by union printers and will save between $70 and $80 in com- parieon with the lowest of the competitive bids recelved. The committee on supplies, to which this matter had been referred, made its report at the special meeting of Jast evenlvg, recommending that the con- tract be made with Kramer & Chandler for printing 1,000 coples of the report at the price of $2.5 per page. The judiciary com- mittee reported favorably as to the legality of the contract; and each of the reports in turn was adepted by unanimous vote. Of the campetitive bids received for this work the lowest was one of $2.82 per page, Submitted by an out-of-town firm, and the board after scme discuseion decided to re- Ject all of these proposals and instruct the secretary to secure prices In the local market, with the result as stated. The re- port will contain about 140 printed pages. When the meeting opened, soon after 7 o'clock, there was barely a quorum, the members present . baing Messrs. Funk- houser, Howard, Theodore Johnson, Levy, Maynard, J. J. Smith, Robert Smith and Stubbendorf, Vice President Howard tak- ing the chair in the absence of the presi- dent. The first of the committee reports received was one from the committee on grounds and bulldings, recommending that the superintendent of bulldings be in- structed to lay a mew floor in the lower hall of the Walnut Hill scheol, and it was adopted by a unanimous vote. From the committee on high school there were ‘two reports. One, presented by Mr. Levy, recommended the appointment of P. A. Clanssen as teacher of German In the high sechool at a salary of $90 per month, and it was adopted by a full voto of the eight members. In the Pearse Family, Then J. J. Smith presented another re- port from that committee which, he ex- plained, Mr. Levy had declined to sign, but which the other members thought should come before the board for imme- diate action, even though the chairman, W. F. Johnson, was absent from the city. The report recommended the appointment of A. 8. Pearse as teacher In charge of the department of blology at the high school at a salary of $00 per month, and A. M. Randolph as assistant in that department at the same salary. J. J. Smith tha ather re of th all like to walt for the return of Mr. John- son, but the need of early action was ur- gent, as Mr. Benmediot, who has been in charge of the department of blology, and Miss Dintruff, his assistant, both of whom were expected to remain, had suddenly ro- signed their positions, and something must be done to fill gheir places before the open- ing of school. When a vote was taken on the adoption of the report Mr. Levy de- clined to vote and Robert Smith questioned the propriety of permitting a member to 50 ot when there was a bare quorum present: ' While the discussion was in prog: resr, hawever, Mr. Cermak arrived and re- lleved what might have developed into a delicate situation. It was decided that it would be necessary to elect the teachers by ballot and all of them, including Mr. Claasson, were then balloted upon, each of them receiving elght of the nine votes. It s to be presumed, tferefore, that Mr. Levy voted only for Prof. Claassen and one of the other members voted only for the other two teachers. On the subject of additional room for the Saratoga school J. J. Smith recom- mended that the board rent two rooms In the brick bullding at the corner of Twen- ty-fourth and Ames, just opposite the school bullding. The rent of the two rooms s $47.50, includirig janitor servie which the board regarded as reasonable, and the report was adopted. g A, Beats All Its Riva No salve, lotlon, balm or oll cam com- pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for heal- It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26c. LOCAL BREVITIES. iiBostan” Green, Jehn Cain, Joo Bweana: McCarthy end Frit Whitehouse wer Seveniad T T perts of the clty last DIght for being drunk and disorderly’ “Billy” McDopald, claiming New York City as his home port, was arrested terday afternoon on suspicion of being the person who broke into Henry Bolln's ocery store at 1614 Chicago street Thurs- oy nient. He will answer to the chare o bursiaey, Francena M. Benedlot has flled suit in the dlstrict court for divorce frdm Harlo 1. Benedict, alleging as cause of the action desertion dating from October 1, 1899. The gcupla were married complaint states, at county, Nebraska, July 3, 1873, Bave iwe chilbron, Fredsrick and Wolosa *[AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|BuRNED To DEATH IN A BARN OIAHA FIRM GETS PRINTING B AGK A c HE"‘ Men and Womea Who Suffer Intensely fronr | Pains in the Back Have Kidney Dis- ease and it Should Not Be Neglected. WARNER'S SAFE CURE | Cores all Forms of Kidney, Liver, Bladder [ and Blood Diseases, and Drives Out Uric Acid- Poison, OOMPLETELY CURED. @ui Tth Ave) [ of a trial by any man, « suffers from kidney trouble, lame back or any “other internal disorder, , | suffered for months. with excruclating aches and lameness in the back. My physician helped me but lit- tle, but hearing so much of | the curative powers of War- { r's Safe Cure 1 thought T4 ey it “Tta efrect was marvelous’ and I am en- tirely cured and felt 'so well in my heartfly ~recommend ner's Safe C certain cure for all bles of this kind," JOHN WILSON. R'S SAFE CURE is purely veges table and contains no narcotic or. harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleas- does not constipate; it is regular sizes and sold by (O, dlrect, at 6 CENTS AND 'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a_speedy cure. Refuse substitutes. There is none '‘just as good'' as Warner's. Insist on_the genu- ine. Bubstitutes contain harmful drugs. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. [The manufacturers o firmly belleve that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condi- tlon of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send postpaid, without any o8t to you, a large trial bottle if you wiil write Warner Safe Cure Company, Rooh- ester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer'in The Omaha Bee. The genu- ineness of this offer is fully guaranteed. Write the medical department for advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sént you free of charge, Specialist Insll DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 yearsin Omaha. covered, Soon every sign and symptom disappears Smpletely and forever. No “BREAKING f the disease on the skin or face, A Sure that Is guaranteed to be permanent or life. BLOOD DISEASES curea 130 o §0 cars VARIGOGELE 5ui.ie.t.> 35 etention from wor Bemanent cure anteed or MONEY REFUNDED. EAK MEN from Excesses or Victims e Nervoul Debllity or Exhaustion, Wast~ Ing Weakness with Early Decay in Youn and Middle Aged, Jack ot Yim, Yigor and strength, with or, ired and wenk, @ new rome Treatment, | No detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Traubje Consultation Free, Treatment by Mail, CHARGES LOW, 1 14th St. Dr, Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. You cannot be happy without nérve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce & healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate very organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and hullly * box : 8 boxe Ith Ay 104 u(wl written saie by Kuhn & Co.. Omana. fixw B ENERN DR. MCGREW of Men Only. 16 Years in VAMBOGELE VR 1% me® qUTCRESR safest and most natural that D discovered. No pain whatev t at office or at home and & permanent cure BLODD DISEASEScora 30 o §0 use Hot Spllus Tre tnmum Syphllis Aud au Bioud Folsans. treatment that is mare successtul more satisfactory then the '<id for trntm-nt and at less than HALquuI 'OST. A permanest curs (or lige. OVER 30,000 aim, et = e Gebility, o5 % m;my d unnatural weaknesses Bhictire, 'Gloat Kidney and Bladder Dle: eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently, CHARGE! l-ol CONSULTATION FRER ‘Treatm lm:l Pt bc"'Bo '111 tree een Far- Douglas Sts., OMAHA, N. .BLOOD POISON St to sure wm""‘b inow TG DO. Many have pim, in the mnult uwrfi % good thing. Perhaps |march—cninese WuuTBluo Dan can’t be Rair-vain, your |Ls P o0 g M Gems of Bcotland ¢ u"”""h““""'“"’ ms of 860 era, R. is so thin, so short, so Bolos for all instruments. J.hl;(lh ul:svrroua and wi LA o Y » * Marriage Licenses. » T. J. Lund and i Tlftn use Ayffl';.' H-l; L m‘ fo wed was lovued posirday to| 33 & F ek B0 & bock 1 . ogye PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. lor to gray hair. “ 4 | * 1 liave used Ayer's Hair Vigor for um::qh""-mn' est Foint, is at the Quit Claim Deeds. of pavement they want. 4 ""‘0 ears. 1 am now in my 91st ensmit 18 at| P, L Perine and wife to J. T. Osier, w. wreve. “have an abundance of soft | e Auulasd . OO nei: Seatde, ds at) P R A.B:‘l‘t;:t. A Lowe's uds > ol ter on Seventeenth street, from Harney to Jackson streets. The curb and gutter con- tract was let to George R. Crandall, whose proposal to furnish artificlal stone com- bination curb and gutter was 56.8 cents per foot. The bidders for the paving contract were C. E. Fanning, who offerad to lay vitrified THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who | Boeisi St g 200 S5 05 is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on Efifi'"fi!;;!m ‘-n-'g-'n' “-u CUTICURA SOAP assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT to ik preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and CURe v;ultll.fl b LSRRI i % | Nk SR st Brer s o :ands, and to protect hfr from irritations of the skin, qfifin&fl‘g Jonn Casidy and wie lo ¥, B "Ton R L T, & aiade & sepbets ant eat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness o Seinot | s 15 feet lot 12 and n 15 feet Block I McGavock &'0'Kc s u 1500 this contract has been deferred uatil the and soreness incidental to outdoor sports, oot 13 pase ey fl-lnh&nmmutuvmm:fi.udp,flhkhhflh M IWALI # rei inn's B, Jetter "Lw'mr‘\.}e &uu w o0 | Proverty owners have selected which kiug the ciroular with CumicuRa Bear. » N The name must appear on box of a Illt 'hhhlnulnlnuhcnx “L“E Shurtlefr, Ogden, Utab, is & guest AP.'?‘:“&".E ; | s msenine u"'. - every : | WL: s Mrs. L. A Pufter, Colorade Springs, was 1| tete, the remedy that cures s coid ia one H’ uu* GGA-Q.u‘— at the Millard yestérday. Tojal amount of TRRSIEE® vouvio o JILOTT| S0 3 vemts, kg