Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1902, Page 2

} i THE FAMOUS DR BULL HOUSE TALKS OF DISEASE L] attamn The Inventor of Dr. Bull’s Dr. John W. Bull, who discoversd Dr. Bull ‘Cou oessful doot the ba There fs Dr, du DR. JOHN W BULL, cough, cold, hoarsene erou, orrhages an Disooverer of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap. gh Syrup fifty years ago, was the most s r for wll throat and lung diseas world has ever known. No other dootor ever been able to devise a better formula. 0 6ase of throat or lung trouble which Bull's Cough Imr ‘will not cure. It is to- the only absolutely sure and safe cure for bronehitia, influenza, ing congh, bleeding lungs or hem" h, bleeding lungs or hem ‘consumption. whool * IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. - bad & touch of bronchial coronta xa8 Br. Hall's Cangh Syrup suved i, aitec " hud, giveq b o v aldas Bt (hanks o the wonderful Dr. Bull's .’;uslb.y oured.too.” Mrs, Annle doses. . B iyn, N.X. ?uu.dpr. Bull's Cough Byrup for m: 1d and obtained great re'lef. l‘nv: a cold ory winter ways take Dr. Bull's Congh Byrup, which belps me more than wnvihin elka kndalwags cutes e Miss Barbara O: Williamson, Andover, Mass, 1 have used Dr, Bull's Congh § for yours In my family and And 1t invaldable wh gy of my children are hoarse or crooy 3irs. O, T. Wynkoop, #7th and East Glison Etreets, Portiund, Oregon. “1 have used Dr. Pa) the last seven years and e always derived groat beneft from it. | aiso recommended it \to many of my friends and they are very woll wowsed with the restlt that followed its use. Andrew Zillig, 169 Hickory 5t., Buffalo, N.Y. Congh Syrup for AvoiD SUBSTITUTES. Do not acoept some cheap imitation ; it may contain harm- ful drags. Neither take the poor substitute offered by the dealer ; ho 15 after largo profit and you will endanger your bealth or that of your family it you fool with Insist on DR, BULL'S COUGH SYRUP, it is the bes the one that will cure you and no other remedy equal Beo that our Trade Mark the Bull's Head is on the wrapper. Large bottles, only 25 cents, at all druggists. A. C. MEYER & CO., Sole Proprictors, Baltimore, Md. “My family bas nesd Dr_Bull's Cough Syrip for the last tyelve years successfully “an wonld use no other.” Kirk Feid, 611 D Street, 8. E., Washington, D. €, “1 use mone other but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 1t has been used in our family fur mangyears and would not be withkomt it-in the house’' Ernest E. Carry, N. J. State Hospital, Morris Pluins, N. J. “lused Dr Bull's Cough Syrup with beno- flolal resuifs. It worked like a charm and oured a cough in one night. It is the nicest and best eough syrup I ever used.” Willlam Campbell, Plrn\mr-? P. 0, Newoastle Co, Delaware. T yant to gl yon how detighted w all are with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp. 1 am not sasing 100 much when | sy It s 16 very best cougl syrup, not onlg for grown people but 1 never found anythin to equal it for ohildren. .Dr, Pull's Cough Syrup deserves the entire credif for my children’s good health. 1 recommend it to cyeryhody.” 'Geo. Gabriel, 105 Second Ave,, New York City. & substitute. it is 1t peated insults and injurics. The offer to| arbitrate comes late In the day. We are not seeking a quarrel, but we must insure ourselves against a reeurrence of the acts which led to the present situation.” The Foreign office has made inquiry as to whether the United States would be will- ing to guarantee the fulfillment of Ven suela’s pledges, either at the immediate cossation of the present action, or pending the award of the arbitrators This inquiry resulted in n direct negative from the United States. With the guarantee of the United States the Forelgn office says arbitration in tho Venezuelan matter would be an immediate probability, but with only the word of a| Rovernment, hitherto unreliable, arbitra- tion {s difficult, even on the puints whers | International relations admit of such a method of settlement. Say Castro Procrastinates. BERLIN, Dec. 16.—The German govern: ment has not yet replied to President Cas- tro's ofter of arbitration, being still in cor- respondence with the British government on that subject. It s intimated that Germany's reply is | not to be ready for some days. The opinfon in the cabinet appears to be that President Castro's proposals are merely a move In a | game to sce wiat Germany and 1Grest. Britain are now willing to do and ‘% & test = also of Awerican public feeling. will be forwarded to the admiral iu the next day or two, but no reflection on Ad- miral Dewey is intended by giving him the orders for his ships Instead of allowing bim a free hand. It is unlikely that men-of-war will be sent to La Guayra, the feeling being that the presence of American ships there might cause uneasiness among the allied powers and encourage Prosident Castro to main- tain his defiant attitude. On the other hand, the situation has grown so acute within the last few days that both State and Navy department officlals agree that it will be wise to mobilize the flects in ports within easy range of the Venezuelan coast. Montana Alds Castro, BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 16.—It is stated on what appears to be good authority that a filibus ng party is being organized here to go to Venezuela, It Js said it is a well armed company, all ‘crack shots amd old mountain men and will go scuth in a few days. A number of Spanish war veterans and several veterans of the Fenfan insur- rection of Canada are among the men en- | listed. LIMA, Peru, Dec. 16.—The Peruvian goverfiment is not disposed to take any action in the Venezuelan maiter. The prevailing idea is that ‘it i€ too late Jjoint action of all the republics of South Gives Agrionltural Deoartment Powsr to Deal with Bick Oattls TREASURY ACTION ALONE AUTHORIZED Mistake Made in Establishing Wilson's Office Rectified in Quick Order When BDronght to Atten- tion of Members. WASHINGTON, Dee. 16.—The house to- day pussed the bill transferring from the Treasury to the Department of Agriculture the power to establish regulations for the suppression of contagious diseases among live stock, snd devoted the remainder, of the day to the legislative appropriation bill, on Which rapid progress is being made. Some minor business was transacted by unanimous consent at the opening, bills being passed to authorize a resurvey eof certain townships In Wyoming and to au- thorize the construction of a lghthouse at Mukilteo Point, Wash. Upon the demand for the regular order, Mr. Wadsworth (N. Y.) called up the bill to transfer from the Treaspry to the De- partment of Agriculture the power to make regulations to suppress and extirpate dan< gerous contagious diseases among ~live stock. He explained that the change was made necessary by the discovery that when the Department of Agriculture was created, this power, supposed to have been transferred and to have since oxisted with the secre- tary of mgriculture, was left with the Treasury department. The additional power conferred by the bill' to prevent the introduction.from an Infected foreign country, or from one state to another, of hay, straw and forage, was made necessary by suspicion that the foot and mouth disease was communicatéd -to 1ive stock in New England through infected the United The bill was thence to other portions of States by the same means. passed without division. | The house then went into committee of the whole and resumed the consideration of the legislative, executive and judictal | appropriation bill and disposed of 122 pages. CANAL IS MOST COSTLY Senator Complains of IHigh Salaries and Wasteful Expenditure on Isthmian Diteh, WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—In the senate OMAHA DAILY BEE: hay from Canada, and might be transmitted | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1902, Sheridan County Mam Must Pay Pen- aity of Crime for Which He Is Convieted, e RUSHVILLE, Nb., Dec. 16,—(Special Jules Sandoz, who was found gullty of saulting a couple of his neighbors by shoot- ing & rifie in their direction, or at them, and fined $100 and costs and who is being confined in jail until the same is pald, was before the cqurt today with a motion which read as follows: “I want my judg- ment arrested at once ;because how could 1 essault my neighbors when a quarter of a mile away. Do this and I.will ever pray.” When he was told that his motion was overruled ‘he sald: “Sherif, I and Roosevelt are jist alike. He is a western man; he is a'Bufitely he is a good shot, he is self-educatsll, but he is president and 1 am prisoner.”” Jules Is a great hunter and expert marksman and it is said he has killed more wolved and skunks than any man in Nebraska., Since the court would not “arrest” Bis sentence, Jules puts in a good deal of‘his time In figuring out how long It will take him after he gets out to make his fine and costs shooting wolves, skunks and coyotes. He also figures on writing a book entitled “The Injustice of America to a genfus and scholar who ought to be In congress, but is in jail. During the trial of Alice Hoover, who s charged with having bought three Indian ponles from Alex Too Too and Sam Big Wolf, knowing them to be stolen and the property of Fire Thunder. Good Lance and Black Whirlwind, his counsel raised a con- stitutional question. The same was over- ruled and in case of conviction will be set- tled by the supreme court. The question raised is whether or not the receiving or the buying of stolen property brought into this state knowing them to be stolen con- stitutes the.crime of receiving stolen prop- erty under. our statutes. The supreme court came very close to passing on this question racently in the case of VanBuren against the State from Cherry county. In that case It whs held that it was not a crime to Wring stolen property into this state. In the case of Charles H. Rush, who is charged with selling whisky to Indians, an- other constitutional question is raised. Rush is being prosecuted under section 3287 of the statutes of 1901, which makes selling whisky to Indians a felony and it Is contended by defendant's counsel, M. F. Harrington and Judge Patterson, that this section is unconstitutional because in ef- fect it amends séctions 10 and 11 of the Slocumb law and that the sections o amended are not mentioned in the act of | today Mr. Dillingham (Vt.) concluded his | 1891 Judge Westover, who is presiding in remarks in opposition to the omnibus state- | this case, overruled the demurrer of de- o i amd by common oconsent the | fendant, holding that the legislature made measure went over until January 5. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) criticised the salaries voted the Isthmian Canal commifssion, and then, for half an hour the militia bill was up, Mr. Bacon (Ga) on constitutional grounds opposing the section which pro- vides for a reserve force of trained men. A Joint resolution offered by Mr. Wet- more (R. 1) was adopted appropriating | 82,000 for the purchase of a bronze bust of | the late President McKinley, and Senators | Allison, Hale and Cockrell were named &s contereés on the bill appropriating $50,000 for salaries to the strike commissioners. Mr. Morgan (Ala) asked that his bill fixing the salaries of the isthmian canal commisstoners at $5,000 a year be referred to the committee’ on the interoceante ca- nals. He said tHe present commissioners were paid $1,000 a month each and- that tfelr sérvice had extended over twenty- nffie “and a halt month: B e | “1n response’to ah inquiry trom: Mr. Hale to arbitrate and that the acceptance of the offer to do 5o would place’ Germany in the position of having put fts hand to the plow and turned back. | Italy Favors Arbitration. ROME, Dec. 18.—In ‘the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies today Venezuela was the exclusive topic of -conversation. The opinion of many deputies is that Germany has been top ressive In its actions, which are caloulated to complicate the sit. uation. It fg therefore thought to be emi- | nently desirablg that the Venezuelan mat- ter be settled;py arbitration. Secretury Hay Takes Hand, WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Italian am- bagsador today ealled at the State de- partment and advised Secretary Hay that ltaly had joined tHe allies in the opera. tions agalnst Venezuela, He requested that Mr. Bowen gssume charge of the Itallan interests in-Vefiezuela and the sec- retary granted this reguest subject to the approval of Venezuela: Italy enters the combination on the same plan of abetention from territorial selzues as Germany and Great Britain. The Venezuelan question occupied the at- tention of the senate in executive session today for almost an hour. The tone of all of the speeches, whether by republicans or democrats, was that the sttitude of this nation should be of watch- tulness. There was a general agreement that. while ‘the means adopted by Great Britain and Germany for the collection of their debts had been strenuous, they thus far had not finfringed* the Monroe doc- trine and therefore had done nothing to which the United States could take excep- tio Senator Bacon (Ga.), a leading minority member of the committee on foreign affairs, sald there was no party division, as every- body would stand with the administration in doing what was best for the general | K00d. There was no desire te control those | on whom devolved the duty of pratecting | American interests. The maintenance of the Monroe doctring, he added, devolved on the whole people. Benator Stewart dwelt on the bombard- | ment of Puerto Cabello and sald that in- | cldent should be accepted as a warning of | whitt this country might expect whenever exguse might offer. | #Neot 4o _twe .generations,” he sald, | “eould we bulld up a navy equal to that of | Great Britain, but we can strengthen our rdertifications: and in view of Veme- | ::'. experiencs it behooves us to do so." | Disponition of the men-of-war of Ad- miral Dewey's fleet during the holidays is to be made under the direction of the sec- rotary of the navy, in view of the increas- ing odmplications arleing in conneetion with Venezueln, and the wishes of this gov- erfmenf not to arouse suspicion unneces- safily by dispatching a large naval force to Venezuelan waters. Orders are mow in préparation for the various vessels and ! An Absolutely Novel Compound . GORHAM "SILVER POLISH America sgainst the allied powcrs. SAN SALVADOR, Sivador, Dec. 16.—~The government of Salvatof is not likely to take any action. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, De¢. 16.—The news of the bombardment of thé forts at Puerto Cabello has further excited the Beuadore- ans, bul the government will remain neutral. BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Dec. 16.— The government of Argentina officlally de- nies the reports that it comtemplatus in- tervening in the disputé between Ven- ezuela and the allied powers. SANTIAGO, Chili, Dec. 18.~The govern- ment and people of Chill deplore the events which have led the sistar republic into a serious situation. The Chilean gov- ernment, however, has, decided on com- plete abstention from any action. Chili’s rinciple has always been to pay its debts and it is held bere that Venezuela ought to do the same. ' RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec. 16.—The Brazillan government is absolutely indf ferent to the Vemezuclan troubles. High officials and proginent men do not eym- pathize with President Castro. PANAMA, Colombia, Dec. 16.—On ac- count of his having helped the Colombian revolutionists, President tro of Ven- ezuela has.mo friends in the Colombian government. GRAY ASKS NEW LAW (Continued from First Page.) name of a man who could frove his cade, but did not care to make the name publie. Iuvestigate Child Labor, HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 16.—The factory inspector today directed his deputy, E. W. Bishop, to investigate the testimony given yesterday In regard to little girls working at night. mer Angry with Independents. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—George F. Baer made a statement today deprecating the course pursued by the Independent coal operators, who, it is alleged, have forced the price for their coal up to $11.50 a ton to dealers, equal to $14 to the consume: He sald: Unfortunately there seems to be no way to compel them to sell down to the level fixed by the raflroads. If thelr sense of o ligation to the people camnol deter them from asking prohibitive price, nothing the public or the rallroads can do would be of any effect. ‘The rafiroads cannot refuse to transport their coal. as the law regulating the business of all public carrers prevents it. The charge that the railroads are sell- posal In the open mark-t is absolutely falle We are doing everything in our power to keep down ih to get it to market quickly. Ratn Flo b SHAMOKIN, Pa., Dec. 16—A rainstorm the pits will be holsted. TAMAQUA, Pa., Dec. 1 mines in this section are floaded & sult of the heavy rainstorm, prevailed since last night. 1 SPANISH the re- Has taken of effort to perfect Isexcelled by noother inthe world e ot Friendship with Altonso’ Government, WASHINGTON, De¢. 16.-The senate in exccutive session ‘today ratified the treaty of friendship and general . relations be- tween the United States and Spaln. e price of coal lndl which set in last night has continued all | day. All lower levels of the mines ‘are flooded with water, and - the rain lasts through the night the mules at several of —Nearly all the which has i TREATY. RATIFIED “It 18 = true one," replied Mr. Morgan “and shows the necessity of our doing something to regulate these expen: Continuing, Mr. Morgan sald $260,000,000 bhad been spent on the canal and there was nothing to show for it except two-fifths of a ditch dug there which had, to a large ex- tent, been filled again. | The bill was referred as requested and consideration resumed of the militia bill. An smendment offered by Mr. Foraker was agreed to striking out as much of sec- | tion 24 of the bill as relates to drills, in- | spections and instruction of men enrolled in the reserve force. At 2 o'clock the militia bill was dis- placed by the omnibus statehood bill, but before debate was resumed the senate passed a bill relating to ceded the Fort Halles Indian reservation, Idaho, and a resolution Adirecting the secretary | of the interior to transmit to the senate the report of Dr. Jackson upon the intro- duction of domestic reindeer in Alaska. Mr. Dillingham then resumed his speech in opposition to the omnibus bill and the ‘Ilenlle adjourned. - “FIRE RECORD. Merchandise Store at Nellgh. NELIGH, Neb., Dec. 16,—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Fire broke out in the Anderson | Mercantile company’s store at 6 o'clock this evening. Prompt work by the fire de- partment kept the flames within the bufld- ing. Between fire and water the entire stock was badly damaged, perhaps a loss | of four-fifths. The value of the stock was between $12,000 and $15,000, upon which | there an insurance of but $2,000. The {1088 to the building is considerable. The fire started from a lamp being set beneath a line of women's wrappers, which were suspended from the celling, and extended | balf the length of the room. Meat Market at Lexingtom, LEXINGTON, Neb, Dec. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Fire broke out last night in J. A. Bruce's meat market st 11 o'clock. The fire department succeeded In saving the frame shell, but the entire contents of the bullding, which was frame, were destroyed. . Loss, $1,200; insured for $800. On account of a heavy fall of snow the ad- joining buildings escaped. Mining Company's §i OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 16.—(Special.)— The company store at Darbyville, Ap- pancose county, & mining town, was to- i raiiroad Coal to indenendents. for Gis. | tally destroyed by fire early this moraing. | Willard McConnell, the manager, was over- come by the heat and burned. The stock nd bullding are valued at $1,600. The latter was partly insured. Norfolk Brug Store NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special Tel gram.)—About midnfght last night a fire was discovered n the drug store of D. F. A. Bryant. The sfock is a total loss, while the building is completely gutted. The loss 1s partly covered by insurance. Hard work on the part of the firemen saved adjoining SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 16.—~The little town of Archer, in O'Brien county, lowa, was reported burning tonight. Four build- ings had been consumed when the tele- phone line burmed out. NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The board of aldermen today voted 3250000 g0 buy cofi for the poor of the city. The resolution passed last week votine 5100000 for this -| purpose was recalled o | geant; lands on | | clothes. the selling of whisky to Indians a separate substantive crime, and that under the con- stitution they had the right so to do. In case of conviction this will be ‘aken to the supreme court. One of the heaviest falls of snow ever experienced in this section of the state | is now on the ground. Some old timers say | it 1s heavier than that of 1888. /It has ndt drifted and will not fnjure stock in the least. It fs predicted that this is to be a repetition of the winter of 1888, whicu means good crop prospects for this portion of Nebraska. Lodge Flegtions at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special.) ~—The West Polnt Cadet band held an elec- tion of officers last Friday evening and the following mémbers were elected: . Ru- dolph Brazda, maudger; Otto Kerl, presl- dent; Chavles: Mulchow, vice president; Charlés Kuhlesrsocretary; Robert H. Ker- | (Me)), “Mr -Morgan - 8afd thats out’ of’ the | ROW, treasures|TWikiam Paul, janitor. LAPAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 16.—While the Bo- ¢werd's tine and -a,halt. montha the com-| The local lodgs of the Modern Woodmen HvlatiSgovernment 1s not disposed to take imission had spent six weeks dn Nicaragua | °f Awerica on Monday evening elected the A0y 'stepd’ Yo assist Venmezuela, the Bews- anq two weeks in Panama. tollowing officers: H. S. Radler, ven- papers cxpress themselves In favor of Some wppar is a remarkable statement,” sald | erable counsel;, Louls Niehaus, worthy Mr. Hale. advisor; Barney Hermann, excellent banker; Gus Hanft, clerk; Frank Brazda, escort; Fred Jacobs, watchman; Srank Miller, sentry; 8. 8. Krake, manager for three years. The Knights of the Maccabees, at their regular meeting Wednesday evening, elected the following officers: J. C. Hal sen, sir knight commander; A. Sexton, sir knight levtenant commander; H,-S. Rep- pert, record and finance keeper; Willlam Provasnik, chaplain; J. F. Zajicek, ser Alffed = Geist, sentry; Herman Ruehl, picket; Andiew N. Bank, trustee. Photographic Fakirs Disappear. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Spe- clal.)—The two strangers who opened a photograph gallery over Help's store about two weeks ago, have departed, leaving a large number of unpaid bills and taking with them a large sum of money which had been paid in advance for pictures. They neglected to pay their board bill to Land- lord Guthman of the Rerkins house, but left an old vallse containing an old Chief of Police Hyers belleves they are the parties who worked the same game in Beatrice recently. Saves Life by a Miracle, BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 16.—(Special.)— Gus Schmidt, a resident of this city, came very near losing his life yesterday while shoveling snow off the roof of a brick build- ing. He accldentally stepped off the rear edge of the roof that was concealed by the heavy snow drifts and fortunately caught himself by a plece of 24 projecting from the fire wall. He hung there for some time suspended forty feet above the ground, and by the greatest effort succeeded in pull. ing himself back on the roof, thereby savin, himself from a serious if not fatal accide Beatrice G. A. R. Officers BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 16.~—(Special.)— Rawlins post, No. 35, Grand Army of the Republic, met and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: John A. Forbes, post commander; 8. B. Dooley, senior vice commander; F. L. Lewis, junior vice com- mands Dr. Ferd Brother, surgeon; D. H. Dorn, chaplain; J. H. Cralg, quartermaster; W. H. Walker, officer of the day; E. F. Shafter, officer of the guard; Steve Bull, delegate to state encampment. Mrs, Bart PLATTSMOUTH, Nel clal.)—Mrs. Guy Barton, formerly Mi Agatha Stull of this city, has been re leased on ball at Sheridan, Wyo., pending ber trial for the murder of her law, which has been ruary 2. Gets Bail. Dee. 16.—(Sp BEATRICE, Neb.,, Dec. 16.—(Special)— Samuel Rinaker, jr., of this city was y terday selected to represent Beatrice in the state debating contest to be held in Lincoln December 30. ILLINOIS BANK IS ROBBED urglars Get Away with Three Thous- and Dollars, Though Chased by Oitizens of Town, BLOOMINGTON, 1il., Dec. 16.—The bank at Clarence, in Ford county, was opened by robbers last night and $3,000 take The gang cut the telegraph wires to pre- vent an alarm being sent to nelghboring towas. Citizens were awakened by the explosion and chased the thieves, but they made their escape on & bandcar. No clue bas been secured, sult of | SANDOZ FAILS TO GET A STAY|(ITY (OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | the argument which he has heretofore trom Andrew Rosewater Power Ordimance Ooon- pies the Most Attention. VOTE DOWN ADVERSE COMMITTEE REPORT Councilmen Haskell a Zimma; Have a Decldedly Warm Argu- ment Over a Rul the Chair. of In its various proposition forms and phases the to give Andrew Rosewater a franchise to distribute electrical power throughout the city dominated the pro- coedings of the city council last evening and made all other business appear trivial. The strength of Mr. Rosewater's ordi- nance was In & measure put to the test in the vote upon an adverse report submitted by Messrs. Hascall and Whitehorn of the Judiclary committce, and the report was deteated by a vote of 2 to §, Messrs. Has- call and Whitehorn only voting for its adoption. The subject of the franchise first came up in a communication from the Real Estate exchange reporting its action taken at the meeting of yesterday, with the proposed amendments approved at that meeting. This communication was placed on file and Councllman Hascall seized upon this op- portunity to present a petition which he sald carried 200 more names than Mr. Rosewater's petition and in which the council fs urged to grant @ franchise that will be open to any person who wishes to take advantage of it. Exchange Asks Too Much. Mr. Selby of the committee of the Real Estate exchange permitted to make a statement, In which he sald that the amendments which the exchange proposed had been passed upon at a meeting of fifty | or sixty members of the body. One point | he thought had perhaps not been given the careful investigation that it deserved and that was as to the 5 per cent annuity. He though* that was too large a percentage and felt sure that the exchange would now favor making it lower. As a report of the judiclary committee on Mr. Rosewater's ordinance Counc!lman Has- call, chalrman of the committee, returned | the three different drafts of the ordinance | with a long communication, in which was embodied the substance of a great deal of time to time used against the ordinance. | This document was signed by only Hascall | and Whitehorn, Mr. Mount having been out of the city and Messrs, Zimman and Lobeck refusing to concur in this report. | Accompanying the report also were com- | munications from J. F. Hanson, secretary of the Fremont Power company, and H. E. | Babeock,president of the Nebraska Central Irrigation Company of Columbus. The re- port closed with the recommendation that the ordinance be indefinitely postponed. After some discussion the report was pu to vote and lost, as stated. Presents Redeufied Ordinrnee, A new draft of Andrew Rosewater's or- dinance embodying the amendments agresd upon at the general committee meeting of Monday afterncon was introduced by Mr. Zimman, who moved a suspension of the rules for the first and second reading of the ordinance, and embodled In this mo- | tion instruction to the clerk to have tha | ordinance publisked. | Mr. Hascall insisted that the motion be divided, and 1t was at this juncture that | the discussion became most turbulent There was a misunderstanding 26 10| whether Mr, Zimmap's motion as adopted | by. he councll garried with it the instruc- tion as to the publication of the ordipance, | and the chalr ruled that it did not, as he'| had only put the first portion of the mo- | tion as it had been ed by Mr. Zimman. | Then Mr. Zimman contesied (he ruling of | the chair in a very emphatic manner, and Mr. Hascall just as emphatically insiated that the chair was right, and that the firs part of the motion only had been pass President Karr enforced bis ruling, and fter the ordinance had been read a first time in full and a second time by title a motion by Mr. Zimman to have it pub lished was lost by a vote of 4 to 4, those in the afirmative being Messrs. Burkley, Lobeck, Trostler and Zimman. On recommendation of the committee on finance and claims, the tax depar ment of the city was granted an appropriation of $400 to pay for a portion of its work which Tas not yet been completed. | | Raise Fire and Police Salaries. Councliman Zimman introduced two or- dinances raising the salaries in the police and fire departments. The ordinances make a $5 raise In the fire department on all members except the chief and his two assistants, and in the police department the same ralse on the detectives and pa- trolmen. These ordinances were given their first and second reading and lald over under | the rul The council sustained four vetoes of the mayor. Two were for the location of arc lights, on the ground that the lighting fund was exhausted. The other was the grant- ing of a special permit to Andrew Kiewit to erect a frame bullding within the fire limits, and the other a warrant in favor of C. D. Woodworth for $1,325.83, which wis simply to allow & clerical error to be cor- rected. Nels Peterson served motice ,of a claim for damages of $5,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been received by him ‘n falling into u hole on Thirty-fourth street, near Jones street, on the night of Novem- ber 29. A communication from the tax commit- tee of the Real Estate exchan king for s detalled statement of the salaries paid to eity employes and the dutles of those employes and other information in regard to the city government was referred to the comptroller for report to the council. Comptroller Reports od Fand The following from the city comptroller was recelved and placed on file: T have the honor to Teport that in com- liance with the provisions of ordinance Ro. 4100 T dla on December 15, 1902, at 8:30 | . m. without notice, count the cash in | the hands of the city treasurer, which 1 found to be as follows | Cash In drawer fagivinnd MEET CGhecks and cash for deposit.. 9,176.68 Balances in_banke—City funds Commerolal National ....$1h124.5 First National ........ 15.681.07 Merchants’ National ..... 16017.75 Nebraska National 26,306.19 Omaha_National . 21,145.57 Unlon National : United States National... 17,127.37 Kountze Bros., New York 43,260.60— 176,206.01 ‘Balanc anks—8chool funds Commerc $12,777.52 n National Union National United States Natlol . Kountze Bros., New York Police rellef funds: Merchants' National .....3 3, Unfon National .......... clal funds N Ui raska National ... ited States Natlonal, Tota) of fands on hand 1 Dereby ceitily Lhat ent 8 correct and agrees with {h this office showing the amount of funds which should be on hand at the close of Dusiness December 13, 1902. O da with James Campbell of Bouth Omaha was esterday evening arrested by Detective Prummy and Jailed under the charge of tealing Brass. burglary. T ice have reason to be- Heve that the prisoner entered the buflding pow temporarily occupled by Fairbanks, | receflving any benefit Morse & Co., and took therefrom twenty. four brass e cocks. There are four ol World's B Plie cure, Why endure tortures trom plles till you contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 25e. sale by Kubn & Co. Accnsed of Vorgery. Maply Hightshoe of Ashland, Neb., w held in" the city prison last night for safe- until the N arrival of a deputy sheriff from braska town. TO CLRE A COLD 1N ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money if it fails te cure. E W. Grove's signature is on each box. e, FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr Both in Towa and Nebr: day, and Warmer State. YASHINGTON, Dee. 16.—Forecast: Nebraska—Fair and warmer Wednesday: Thursday falr in east; probably snow in west portion, Towa—Ft Wednesday and Thursday. Montana-—Falr Wednesday; colder in northern portion; Thursday fair. _ Colorado—Fait and warmer Wodnesday; Fhursday probably snow. Wyoming—Fair and warmer Wednesda; Thursday falr, except snow In southeast portion, five other breakings accredited to Campbell, For Keeping and will this morning be taken 1o |« Ashfand to stand trial for forgeries com- mitted thers. He was arrested in Counell Bluffs on telggraphic information and held . y Iy r PIMPLES, cured by . taking It destroys the It _ygu have joints, CANCERS, SORES—Permanently Botanic Blood Balm, tive poison In the blood. aches and pains in bones, back Itching Scabby Bkin, Hlood fegls hot, Swollen Glands, Risinks and Bumpé on the Skin, Mucus Patches in Moutly Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored 8pots, all run-down, Ulcers on’any part of the body, Hair or’ Eyebrows = falling ouf 'take Rotanie Wiood Balm. gearanteed to_cure even the worst and most deep seated cases where doctors, patent medi- cines and hot springs fafl. Heals all sores, stops all aches and pains, Feducos all sweilings, makes biood pure ang ich, completely changing the entire pedy into 2 Clean. healthy: condition. B, B/B. has cured thousands after reaching rhe last stages of Blood Polson, Old Rheumuiinm, Catarrh, Fewema, Itehing Hnmors Serofnlang are caused by an awfdl Polsoned sond!- tion of the Blood. B. lg&, stops Hawking SWELLINGS, and Spittng, Aches find Piins. Tt hing and Scratching: cures / Rheymatism, Catarrh: heals il Scabs, Segles, tions, Watery Blisters, foul 1|'%"I’hll Hor Ly Elving a pure, healthy blod supply 5 alfectéd parts. Bl od B 1 € reyhmncers all Kinds Suppurating SwyiTings. ng Seres, Tu- mors, s ghe Cancer ugly Ulcbre, Polson and hea's the -Mr« cancer B North Dakota—Falr Wednesday and | perfectly. If yeu Bhyes tent Pim- Thursday. Puins, fake Blood HEKSOM. ther will dls- South Dakota—Fair Wednesday; warmer | anpear bofore they deverdy Ci . in east portion; Thursday fair. gmesmie | Tllinols—Fair Wednesday; fair to brisk winds Thursday; fair in north; increasing cloudiness in south portion. Kansas—Fair Wednesday; warmer in north and west portion; Thursday snow or | rain, Missouri—Fair Wednesday; Thursday in- creasing cloudiness; probably rain or snow in southwest portion. > tak I nag enred yofr money will promptly be yv(‘.dad. with- E out argument, iy BLOOD BALM €0 foeal Reserd, Botanic nlm (0. B B s ‘ . Pleasant and safe & tdke. Thoroughly OFFJCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | tested for 30 years. \. @ompoced of pure OMAIfA, Dee. 16 —Officlal reécord of tem~| Botanic Ingredien Sttengthens weak perature and precipitation compared with [ kidneys and weak -:mcnr cures dyspep- ctio the corresponding day of the last three | sia. years: 1902, 1901, 1900, 1899, 26 ‘omplete dire Sold in Omahn by Department, 16th with each bottle. ton Store Drug Mpxtimum temperature ... 3| in Comnel 3 Minimum temperature ... 13 —2 34 21 |8830 Broadwa: 1n South Omaha by Mean temperature ........ 0 6 41 2 s Precipitation D0 o8 T gfDillen Dens Gpp SICERNS N Record of temperature and pre itation {Omaba for this day and since arch 1, Call or write any _alove stores. Rlood Balm gént’ By é¥press on re- cetpt of AL U ormal temperature ... " 4 - v(lk-llcr\('y .‘fnr‘llw g;l,\' R o 1 " » rtal excess since Marcl 201 Normal precipnation ainen| Or. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer, D ficlency for the day 03 inch Total rainfall since March 1. Inches 7 O Denetency since March 1.....5... & Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1801... 6.02 inches 1iX0ese for cor. period, 190 . inch Reports trom Siations at 7 P, M, IR B IR CONDITION OF THE HE WEATHER, mE1 g8 3 8l Omaha, clear . alentine, clear . orth Platte, cle “hevenne, clear ... It Lake Clty, clea) EERaERY | | | pid Ity clear | 24 Huron, clear . 8| N Willfston, elear PN Chitago, ‘sniowing 26/ 28] 8t. Loufs, clear . 82| - 34§ .00 af = | 2| H ! [ ok Havre. clody Heleni, clear 16 18 Bis R Galyeston, clear B4, 8] — Zeto T indicates trace of. precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Forecast Official Local Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Prida of Milwauke Send Postal Card for New Brochure ‘which tells why BLATZ B_-ER I3 RIGHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee 4 GMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas 8t. Tel. 1081, ECZEMA CAN BE GURED Call at the below named drug stores and M of REMICK'S EC- eat remedy for Ho- | geraa, Pimples, Dundruff, Skin Eruptions and Piles, cases of long standing, pu- ity blood by taking Kemick's Pepsin Bléod Tonle. An Ussoliefted Testimonial. I have been & constant sufferer Trom ec- | sema for twenty-five years and have spent many doliars for the cure of it, without 1 was induced by R. X. fcbsrissa’ of Winsbors to try & bow of Remick’s Eczema Cure, and it has cured me. would advise every sufterer from skin ases to try it 'Pelm 'h'x. REV. H. €. SOLOMON oF 8418 g hicvinan & MeConnelt Drug Co., 16th and Dodge St ‘Schaefer's, 16th and Chicag Kuhu & Co. 1oth and Deugl n‘a‘%’u L H, aat, al ow) & B WHeher w8, Sputh Omaha George 8. Davis, 200 Weést Broadway, 1 Blums, la Council - i ] / L,.lfl ‘ , TMEBETABIE 50MPOUND. Dr. Burkhart's, Viegatable Compéund has won the Unanimous_verdict of being the universal remedy. It cures sleeplessness, stiffness |n the iimbs, wang. of appetite. headache, dizzinéss, pimples, Blo¥ches, ca- tarrh, tired feelinayin the mornlug. paipita. tion of the heart. rheumatism, etc. 10 days'_triul Tree.~ All . DH. W. 8, BURK! neinnatl, 0. ALL POINTS SOUTH Lv. Omaha, Daily, ~ 5:5 P. Mu: Ar. St. Louis - .- T:00A. M. NEW STEEL RAILS, NEW EQUIPMENT, ~ S0LID ROAD BED 18], rates dakty to allwinter re- City office, 101 Farnam Street. HARRY E, MQORES, Q. A. P. D, Omahn, Neb: Anl'u:;l?nvru. 3 BOYD'S! "iiai Return_engagement of the GORDON-SHAY GRAND QOPERA CO. Tmis ArTERN00N-|| - TROVATORE TONIGHT— CARMEN Prices, Bargaln Matinee, 25¢, fc—night ‘2ic to $1.50. : \ / THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY. The romantl¢ drama. “THE POWER BE- HIND THE THRONE,” with Kutherine Wiliard 4nd a big company. B Prices Boc, 5c_and $1.00. MARY - MUNCHHOFF BOYD’S, DEC. 23d Prices—%c, e, Tho, $L00, §LG0 Reserved seats’ an sale ai she. hox office Friday, December 19, at § 4. m. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Matinee Today .x:2x 25¢ CHILDBEN, 100, TONIGHT, 8:15. |, 10¢, %be, BOe. Kountze Memorial Church Friday Evening, Dec. 19, HOCHMAN THE EMINENT PIANIST, Bale of seats at Mandelberg’s, Bixteenth and Farnam Streets. PRICES—50c, T5¢, $1.00. HOTELS. Tho MILLARD:: e PG b e = R f SEBOIAL VEATURG. Luucuuw,‘ F:"’!. L‘tm‘u | _BUNDAY, &30 P m Dl'NNEfl,L:»c | iesdity incredaitl, Dosinsds Tad pecoser. tated gn eniargement of Unis cate, 164 Tofinet capacity. e e