8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JAtfUAIlY 0. 1808.
Question of Which Paper Qosa Fnrthes
Buttled at Lost.
EVENING BEE HAS LARGEST CIRCULATION
Tlirro .TuilKOd AKITP Hint It la < lic
J'iiir | Inhlili Kli-r * of -\i > -
lillviillon fur I.IITIIHC Should
111PllllllNlltMl. .
In the district court yesterday morning tin
decision of the Judges who heard the nppea
from ll'e decision of the license board In
the matter of the protest of N. I1. Pel
against the application for a license toy the
Kitchen Brothers' Hotel company was
liandcd down. In the decision the conten
tion of Ttie Omaha nvcnlng.IIeo tint It Is
the paper of largest circulation In Omaha
nnd Douglas county and under the law en
titled to the publication of notices of lluni |
llceiisu applications Is completely sustained
The court , however , upholds Kltchcl
Urothcrs In their pica that they did no
know the law and the facts and allow anthem
'
the license on the ground that their pu'bllca
tlon wag made In good faith. To tills Hud
Ing Judge Fawcctt dissents. The court alsc
holds that the Ualtv World-Herald Is ont
papei , although the court finds that Tht
Kvc-nlng Dee HUH a larger bona fldo clrcula
tlon than tnu morning and evening editions
of World-Herald combined. The ful
text of the opinion Is :
In thu District Court of Douglas County
Nebraska : In re Application of Kltriei
JJron Hotel Company lor Liquor License.
Il.ikcr. J. This I * 11 proceeding 01
appeal from the Uoird of 1'lrc uml 1'ollct
Commissioners of the city of Omuh i , Neb.
on the iiiplli.itlon | of Kitchen Htos. Hole
conip my for u liquor license nnd u re
monstrance After consideration of all the
evidence * In the case , and the law appllciblc
thereto , the court llnd .
F r t That thu contentot the Morning
World-llorald and tie nvenlng Woild-
Ilcruld ar , . substantially the same anil lli.it
the words "moniltiK" and "evcnliiB" arc
descriptive of the edition of the papi-r
Known .is the- Dilly Woi id-Herald and that
thu morning and evening editions are sent
to different ubscrlber All concui.
Sieond The couK finds that tile prlma
facie CUMm ido by the nllldnvlt of publica
tion of thenotlcu and the circulation of thu
D-ilty World-Herald of Alam M. Grllllth has
been overcome by fie testimony of Uwlght
Williams whose testimony U not of the
most satisfactory kind , but. having be-on
receive1 ! without objection , Is considered by
the. couit and deemed of sulllclent weight to
overcome- the strength of an .illldavlt as to
the circulation of The Omaha Bee by u
pcr on who. In the nature of things , could
not , and did not , know the fnot ns to the
circulation of the-svld Omnin Hocind coul < !
not therefore know that the. c-lrcul Ulon of
the Dally World-Herald greater than
that of The Om.iha Evening Hce , and there
IK no competent evidence or circumstances
whatever to corroborite or support such
allld ivlt The aflld.ivlt being thus overcome
by competent testimony , the burden Is then
upon tbe applicant for u licenseto estubllsi
bv competent testimony that the Dally
World-Herald bad thei largest circulation of
any newspaper In Douglat county. Neb
Dickinson , J , dl'scnts.
On the quetlon of establishing circulation
the court IH.of . the opinion tb.it the- only
proper evidence would be the books nnd
records or the Dally World-Hi-rald , The
testimony Therefore of Thomas 13. Harmon ,
concerning the circulation of the sili ]
Woild-llor.ild was incompetent nnd is not
consldcipi ) by the court over the- objection
of the remonstrator which leaver the ap
plicant foi license with no competent testi
mony whatever to ostabll h the extent of
the clrcul itlpn of the D illy World-Herald.
Ho evvater against Plnzcnschatn , .iS Neb ,
8J3The. Omaha Evening Bee hacstnbllsned
by competent evidence , to-vvlt : its books
and records , tint It had un average dally
circulation from the 1st to the 20th of De
cember , 1S97 , ot about 8,4'Q'coples.
The court thereforefinds'for the pur-
po es of this case that Tho. Omaha Evening
lice VVUH a n'ewspnpcr published In Douglas
county. Neb , of greater clrcu'ntlon than the
Omaha Dilly World-Herald , and that sold
notice for liquor license was not published
In a newspaper having the largest circula
tion In nail county. All concur.
Third. The court further Ilnds that the
applicant acte-el In good faith In making Its
choice of the nowppiper In which to publish
Its notice of its application for a liquor
licence Tie court therefoie alllrms the
order of the Omaha Hoard of Fire and
I'olli 0 Commissioners In granting a licence
to the applicant. Kitchen Uros. Hotel com
pany , r.i.vcctt , J , , d'ssf-nts. Lambert
against Steven ? . 21 * Nob. . 233. nosovvater
against I'lnzenscham. 3S Neb , 833.
The s ild Omaha Hoard of Fire and Police
Commissioners Is therefore ordered to Issue n
llcen c10 the applicant , Kitchen Bros. Hotel
company , to sell malt , spirituous and vinous
liquors In accordance with Its application
Fawcctt , J. , dissents.
SIMIM1TS Till : COVIHMPT C VSC.
Complcti'il uml Mattt-r
Tlllll Ulllll-f Vlll iHI-llUMlt.
Argumontfl In the case ot the State
against Gilbert M. Hitchcock , president of
the World Publishing company , wherein the
latter fa charged \.llh contempt , were com
pleted belorc Judge KojBor at noon jesterday
whereupon tlio matter was taken under ad
visement , the decision to be handed down
at a 1 ter date.
In tills cario the court made an order
rotating to a resolution adopted by the Flro
and Police Commission , and In defiurico of
the court Mr. Hitchcock published the reso
lution In his p-ipor. It being charged that
lie conspired with the members of the com-
mleslen to defeat the ends of justice In the
premises.
Upca the convening of court ye3terda >
Attoincy McCulloch closed for the de-
fcnao , after which Attorney Slmoral com
menced his closrlns argument , finishing at
the hour of the noon adjournment. He
nrgued that In publishing the resolution the
defendant conspired with the members of
thu commission In violating the order of the
court , anl Hso In Injuring the business of
The Evening Bco by taking away from It Its
buslnecH mid Its rights. Ho maintained that
there VVUB sufllclent proof to show that there
was a conspiracy and tint Mr. Hitchcock
was a conspirator , thus bringing him within
the jurisdiction of the court on the charge
of contempt ,
In commenting upon the argument of At
torney Ourloy , who appeared for the de
fendant , Attorney Slmoral said that Attor
ney Gurley had compared Mr , Hitchcock
with Sunnier and Lovojoy. Such a com-
jnrlsco , ho contended was amusing when It
was taken Into consideration that those men
defied the courts while standing up for a.
principle and that the defendant In the
: | ifliDn
Through
Tickets
to Alaska
$00 , Ili'Bt class ) Oinnha
to
i
$115 , second clubs ) Dye iv
Stcumora Icuvo Suuttlo and Ta-
coum every third day , Stin Francisco
nnd Portland , every fifth day.
TluUots and stuainbhlp rusorva-
lions at
TlrUot Hffion JIS02 PARHAM 8T. .
IICKCl UIIICC , \ OMAHA ,
J , Di REYNOLDS. P . -n A T.
caao at bar wa/i defying ( ho courts and
then trying to shirk tlio responsibilities bj
dodging the lesutu and seeking to finJ
technicality tor crawling out.
CM PHI in : VMS err TUB COUHTS ,
( linl of lofJrH In Illn Work nnd
Ooililrxn of Jnxtlcc Stiillc-n.
There wan n divorce cnse called In Judgf
Scott's court jeitcrday morning nnd Instead t
granting n decree the Judge united a famll )
that has heretofore been divided ognlno1
ItflClf.
Some- months ago Marie Weber sued hei
husband , Jullua Weber , demind'eig a scparU'
tlon and alimony aggregating $ G5 per month
The case held Hi place Upon the dockets ol
the district court , but the husband did nol
pay the allmcny according to the terms ot tlu
court , Ycslcrda/ order was Iwuied , cltlnf
Julius Weber to nrorar betore Judge Scotl
jcstcrday and show cause ivhy ho should
not bo dealt with un the charge ot contempt
On the convening of court ho was on ham
and occupied a scat In the- rear ot the courl
room. A few moments later Mra. Weber nr
rived and by chance she seated herself upor
( he same bench occupied by her IniS'
band , though a distance ot something like
ten feet separated them. The Judge was busy
and could' not take up their case at once
and for n time they sat upon the hard bench ,
fltnrlng Into vacancy. Tlnally Weber looked
over nt Mrs , Weber nnd ehc returned the
look. They looked again and then tlicy
nmllcd , ono at the other. The court no
ticed thcso looks that vvero passed from one
W ber to the other , and stopping In the
progress of the case before him , said : "Don't
you people think that you had bettor drop
this dlvorco suit and live together again no
man and wife. ? " There was a slight hesita
tion upon the part of the Webers nml then
they agreed that It would be a good thing to
follow- the suggestions of ho Court. They
clasped hands , plighted their troth anew and
ilicn went out of court en happy as a new
hrldo and groom , while the court entered
a dismissal of the divorce case.
.ItiilKi * INm.lllll llcnr I ( .
The OIBO of the State of Nebraska against
Joseph S. Hartley nnd his bondsmen was
called In Judge I'oucll'a court yesterday ,
where Attorney General Smyth appeared and
asked that the casebn placed back upon the
docket of Judge Dickinson. The iittonicj
general contended that Jutlce Dickinson had
heard some of the Issues in the case and
that It won proper for him to finish the hear
ing. The motion was oxerruled and Judge
Powell set the oifle for the first day of the ,
February term.
When the members of the district bench
met or January 1 for the purpose of assignIng -
Ing the dockets for the ensuing jear , the
Hartley cnse was placed upon Judge Powell's
docket for the reason that , having hoird
one of the Hartley casca , he was fimlllar
with all of the Issues Involved In the case
that remalas undlspcced of
Sii > ili bt'vuri'H it ItpntriilnliiK' Orile-r.
In the case of W. V Morse , president of
the Commonwealth Real Estate company ,
against William Snyder , Judge Scott has
granted a temporary restraining order which
prohibits the plaintiff from Interfering with
the business of the defendant and also from
ejecting him from the premises at rourteenth
and Hnrney streets until the case can have n
further hearing
Snjdc-r occupies the one-story building at
the location named , claiming to have a leise
which holds until April of the present jear.
Some time ago the plaintiff leased the
premises to the Krug Brewing company for
a term of jcara at an annual rental of $2-
000 , It being the Intention of the brewing
company to erect a summer garden upon
the lot Soon after this the plaintiff visited
the premises and attempted to tear down
the building * notifying the defendant that
ho must move out. The defendant objected
and applied to the district court for the re
straining order which has been granted.
Compliment to JuilKt * UnKcr.
Judge Baker of the district court Is pleased
over the receipt of a certified copy of a
resolution offered by Commissioner Kler-
sead at'the last meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners tail adopted by a
utanlmous vote. The resolution follows :
Resolved , That the thnnks of this board
bo extended to Hon. Hen S Baker of the
criminal court for the very able and prompt
manner In which his court has been con
ducted durlni ? Ills term as criminal ' judge.
We fully realize the fact , that 'by his
expeditious manner In handling the cases
before him , ho hab saved the taxpayers of
Douglas county aery largo amount In
witness and Jury fees.
Oil iirt-i- Court % .OCM.
Frederlca Griu has asked the court to di
vorce her from her husband , Joseph Grau.
She allccgcs ( hut ho has deserted her and
has failed ( o provide for the family.
Lizzie Kroltzosh has applied for a divorce
from her husband , Louis Kroltzosh. She
alleges cruelty and sajs that he Interfcieb
wltn her business , which Is the operation of
a carpet-cleaning factory.
A decree ot divorce was granted Ruth C.
Payne In her suit against John T. Payne on
Thursday. It was published that the case
bad just been started.
Slix-lc rirni Suen Iliinlc.
Illanctard , Shelley & Rogers ot South
Omaha have brought suit against the Na
tional Bank of Commerce of this city ask
ing Judgment for $1,881. They allege that
the bank holds this sum of money in trust
and that It belongs to them
Card r riiiutlcH ,
Wo desire to thank the many friends for
the extreme kindness shown us during the
recent sickness and death of our husband and
father.
father.MRS.
MRS. HENRY KRUSI2 AND FAMILY.
A. I. Root , artistic book binder. 1G09 Howard.
HIM * is YUIIY Tiitii ) or iirn.
I'nilrrtiiUi-M ' < o Tiilliilo lllniHi-lf tilth
Illiiiiiliiiitlui ; ( IIIN ,
T. D Hill , a stocknwn from Wajne , Neb ,
poascf-aed , uch an Intense desire to explore
the great beyond th-it he made no less than
three attempts upon his life Filday ulgnt
iind ) cstorday morning. Hill Is about 45
years of age and says ho Is unmarried.
After rounding up the town Trlday night ,
Hill , In company with another stockman , J.
W. Halncs of Carroll , Neb , registered at the
Arcade hotel , and both men went to sleep In
room 07. This was about 1 o'clock. Some
time between ( his hour and 2 p. m Hill
got out of bed , and crossing the hall , took
lOSBOsslon of room 55. After carefully turn
ing the gas on at full head , Hill turned lu
dressed in a portion of his clothes. About
I o'clock ono of the porters posting through
lie hall detected the odor of escaping gas ,
Bcid breaking Into Hill's room found him
jreathlng hard. The Jet was turned off ,
the window raised and the sleeping man
aroused sufficiently to preclude his llfo being
n danger. Shortly after G o'clock Pcto
Ilaemucpun , a bell boy , was passing through
the hall when the smell of gas again floated
over the transom of the atockman'a room
Forcing tils way In Rasmussen found Hill
unconscious from the gas and hurriedly
iiioiiBcd other Inmates ot the place. The
window was again raised , the gas turned off
and the vvould-bo suicide given a new ftart
II life b > Ills friends. He was agila left
alone- with his conscience and the means
stlll\wlthln tils power to make a job for the
coroner.
Hill evidently took the hotel people at
hulr word , for they bad no soonci dis
appeared than ho shut down hie window ,
urncd on the gas once more and prepared to
lie. He had nearly crossed the great divide
nbout S o'clock when an Industrious bell
> oy again stopped the deal and called the
) ollcc. Hill had absorbed so much of the
ileadl ) gas that It look several hours to
resuscitate him. Ho at length came to , how-
iv cr , and Instead of expressing gratitude for
its deliverance charged Ofllcer Connell , who
lad been working over him , with having
ilcKrd his pockets.
When questioned as to his motives for
\autlng to die Hill refused to glvo any ex-
donation stating that It war. "no one's
iiislnets hut his own If hu wanted to shuttle
alt , " Hill came to South Omaha last Thurs-
lay with a carload of cattle and Is supposed
o have sold them for a considerable sum
at money , judging from papers found In tils
selects , TUIa morning ho had but CO cents
n his possession , and the rest of the money
s supposed to have been spent In a debauch ,
) rlnk , together with the loss of tbo money , U
upposcd to have iieen ( ho BtocKmun's source
} f trouble from which ho Bought release by
\ay of tbt > gas route ,
WYOMING WORKERS IN TOWN
Representatives of the State Ooromlssior.
Come to See.
COMMITTEE VISITS THE EXPOSITION
noxrrnnr Illctinrilx , Vice Prcnltlrlti
Unit en unit KtiKltit-cr Mi-nil Look
Over ( Iniroiiiul unit Il -
UIIMH tliu .Sllunllon.
Governor Richards , Prof. Frank Graves
vice president of the exposition for Wyom
Ing , and State Engineer Elwood Mead con
stltuted a committee- Wyoming peopli
which arrived In Omaha jcstcrday lor th
purpose of making arrangements for Wyom
Ing's exhibit at the exposition. The partj
was met at the depot by a committee o
directors ot the exposition , Including Presl
dent Wattles , J. E. iMarkol , C. W. Lyman
Dudley Smith , Thomas Klloatrick and R. S
[ Wllcox. The visitors were taken In carriage ;
, to the Mlllard hotel , where Manager Klrkcn
dall Joined the party and after a wait of i
few moments the carriages were rc-entcrc <
and a trip made to the exposition ground )
via Sherman avenue. Entering the gati
at the south side of the main court n clrculi
of the Kountzo tract was made , the visitor !
expressing great pleasure at the substantla
evidences on every side of the magnitude ol
the enterprise. The beauty of the building !
was commented upon In a manner nnttcliif
to the promoters of the exposition , and th (
visitors confessed that they were surprised
at the largo scale on which the preparation ;
were being made.
At the Mines building the party alighted
and entered the staff shop , where the visitor'
manifested considerable Interest In the man
ufacture of the martie-llke ccatlng for the
buildings. The bluff tract was also v.'ulteil
and the beauty o ! the location admired ,
Active work was In progress on the Ne
braska and Illinois sMto buildings and on
the Horticultural building.
After looking over the grounds the party
returned to the hotel , where the vlsltore
wore entertained at luncheon by the ex
ecutive committee , while the object of the
visit of the Wyoming delegitlon was ella-
cursed and an understanding reached re
garding the exhibit. ? to be made bj the state
GOVERNOR RICHARDS' IDEA.
Previous to the meeting with the executive
committee Governor Richards discussed the
situation In the rotunda of the Ml.lard.
"Our people want to make a state ex
hibit , " said the governor , "and we have
rnadu such arrangements are p-vslblc In
order to do so We are here now to learn
just what Is expected ot us so that we may
know w-ae'her we will be able to comply
with the conditions Our legislature failed tc
make any appropriation for an exhibit and
wo are compelled to rely upon private con
tributions. After discussing 1810 mutter
amcng ourselves we hit upon the only plan
that seemo practloible and that Is to have
each county In the state contribute its pro-
portico of $7,500 , the apportkument being
based on the taxable valuation of the prop
erty in each county.
"The people of Laramle county , In which
Cheyenne Is situated , took t'jc Initiative In
the matter and has asked the other counties
In the state to do their share I donol
thick theie la any question but that this
amount will be raised without any dlfflcultv
Laramle county's picewrtlan of this amounl
was about $1,300 and this amount was raised
In les than two hours Thursday afternoon
of this week. The money Is being raised
vvit'a the understanding that the legislature
Is to be asked to refund it , out whether that
will bo done remains to be seen
"Tho $7,500 we will raise , " continued the
governor , "will bo barely sufilcicnt to pay
for Installing the exhibit and taking care of
It during the exposition. Wo will be obliged
to depend upon private enterprise to con
tribute the material constituting the exhibit ,
but I do not have any fcirs. on that score
The state has no collective exhibit to speak
of , although we have a large quantity of
agricultural material which was left from the
exhibit made at Chicago This consists of
grain In sealed glass jars , grasses and similar
material. . This can bo utilized and the
balance ot the exhibit will be made up of
articles illustrating our other resource * We
will bo somewhat hampered in making an
agricultural display by the fact that wo made
no collection of material grown last year , and
can only augment the Chicago collection by
such material as grows between now and
June. We will have a good exhibit of our
other resources , however. These will In
clude specimens from our soda beds , oils ,
stone of various kinds , ores and numerous
minerals
WILL HELP BUILD THE ARCH.
"Wo have a variety of building stone , and
that reminds mo of the request of Governor
Holcomb for stone for the Arch of States you
aie going to build en the exposition grounds
As soon as I leeched his letter I made It
public and have requested the numerous
quarries , In our state to supply mo with sam
ples of their stone and I expect these will he
ready within a vciy few days Wyoming will
contribute her quota of stone to the arch and
wo have same very fine varieties from w'jlch
your pecolo may select. I think tlat Idea Is
a good ono and I believe it will irove verj
popular among the states in this section.
"I am gbd I was asked to supply stone for
the arch Instead of being abked to pick out
our two prettiest women , " remarked the gov
ernor , jokingly. "That is quite an original
Idea for a medal , but It means trouble for the
man In Wyoming who Is called on to pass
on the beauty of our women. We have so
many that can be properly classed under that
heading that it is no easy mat
ter to select the two prettiest , and
I am gad ! Prof. Graves was assigned to that
Job Instead of having It to do myself. We
have the women , though , and If the professor
over succeeds In passing the ordeal we will
do our share In that direction as well as In
every other where w'o are called upon. "
State Engineer Mead will probably have
direct charge of Wyoming's exhibit , he hav
ing acted In that capacity during the World's
fair , having charge of the collection and
Installation of the state's exhibit. Ho has
taken a prominent part In arousing Interest
In the matter of state representation and
Governor Richards stated that his experience
In that line makeu him a most valuable man
In the present emergency.
Prof , Graves Is president of the Wyoming
State university and is also vice president
for the exposition for that state. He has
taken an active Interest In arousing the
people of that section to the necessity of
having an exhibit at the exposition.
CONCLUSIONS SATISFACTORY
After the luncheon with the executive com.
ralttce the Wyoming committee had a
lengthy conference with Manager Bruce of
the Department of Exhibits , during which
the various phases of the situation were
carefully canvassed and a complete under
standing reached which proved entirely sat
isfactory to all concerned. The v'eltors 6x-
pressed themselves as more than pleased with
the treatment accorded them by the expedi
tion management. They will leave for Wyo
ming this afternoon , and say that the re
port they will make to their constituents
will Increase the already Intense Interest the
people of Wyoming have In the exposition.
Coiiiinltti-i- ! < < ! UK-
The special committee appointed at the
meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the ex
position to Interview the officials of the
Omaha Water company and ascertain what
they Intend to do with respect to furnishing
the exposition grounds with lire protection
and water for other purposes , met at tlm
Royal Baking Powder
never fails. Alum pow
ders do. A single bak
ing spoiled wastes more
than the difference incest
cost of a whole year's
baking powder supply.
First National bank yesterday afternoon
and endeavored to get In communlestlor
with Manager Illerbotver of the water com
pany , but the committee failed to take In'.c
consideration the foctilhat It was Saturday
aftcrnoMi and that thcf office of the compan
wns , therefore , cloied , so they vvcr
unable to get together. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow.
KMIIIIlTOItS cLrVtfOtl TOIl SPICK
MnnjAiMtltcitdnnK un Kile mill 1m
1V MlntinmlN Miuli- .
I3vcry mall brings dn large number of ap
plications for spac6 by exhibitors of ul
classes who want to. display their wares be
fore the thousands of visitors who vvll
throng the exposition. These application
cover all lines of exhibits nod the amoun
ot fiiuco applied for ranges frcm the mini
mum amount which will bo allow eJ. an > ex
hlbltor , twenty square feet , to iimountR run
nltig Into tie thousands. These application
nro filed away for future reference , th
policy of the Department of Kxhlblls belli
to accept but few appllcatlcus at this carl
day. Few applicants Juve been allo'te <
cpace up to this time , but the tlmo Is fas
approaching when tlio entire list will b
gene through and the best cdfs ! of cxhlbll
selected and space allotted to them In pro
portico to tielr mcrl's and ( ho amount o
space available.
Among the applications received In till
morning's mall were the following : John B
Stetson , the Philadelphia hat manufacturer
ackod for 4SO feet for a d nplly of the varlou
lines ot hats turned out by his establishment
Ben V. Waters of Omaha asked for spice It
which to exhibit a bicycle tolnnco. M , C
Smith & Co. ot Omaha wish to Install at
operating exhibit showing the rc-inufactur
of clothing In large quantities , and ask to
1.B7C feet for this purpose. Rlchar
Uohrlsch of Kast Las Vegao , N. M. , vvrltd
tlat he has a patent window sash which h
wishes to exhibit. The Conbrock Stcan
Boiler company of Brookljri , N. Y. , vvll
make an exhibit of steam valves , boilers
etc. R. Q. Stcacy ot L > n , Ont. , writes tha
he Is the largest breeder of dairy cattle In
America , and Eaks for space In which tc
exhibit two carlc.ids of his beat ntock
Louis Wolfe of Brooklyn wishes apace
In which to exhibit Hans Makart'i
picture "Abundance of Land " Phillip Prcsei
of Philadelphia wants 100 feet of space In
vvMch to display a mechanical novelty , th
g > roscope. The Burlington ( la ) Baske
company asks for 200 feet of space In the
Agricultural building In which to display tin
plemcnts , etc. L. B. Waterman company o
New York asks Jor 100 feet for a display c
fountain pens. n. H Wright of Ulysses
Neb , says he manufactures condensed smoke
for curing meats nnd wants an oppoitunlty
to show how It works. The Perry Mason
company of Btston asks for 500 feet of wal
space for a display by the Art depaitmcn
of the Youth's Companion. George B Dygcr
of Butte Mont. , siya ho has a line collcc
tlon of minerals collected In that state am
wishes space to exhibit them.
\VOMI3 > U 1 1,1. ISSriJ A J'U'HIl
WiiNliliitKon Illrtliilut So t'iilr to Alt
In 'ItalKlnur ' MOIK- ) .
The executive committee of the Woman's
Board of Managers of the exposition has de
cided to go Into the newspaper business In
order to raise the money still required to
swell the fund the committee Is collecting
for the erection of the Girls' nnd Boys' build
ing. It has been -determined that the ooard
will Issue a newspaper on Washington's
birthday , February - , which slnll be de
voted to the girls .and boys of Nebraska am
well supplied with articles written bj these
young members ol society. The paper vvll
be liberally Illustrated with halftone cuts o :
objects and persons of general Intel est am
will be printed on heavy enamelled paper.
An edition ot 50,000 copies will be Issuci'
and It Is the purpose of the committee to
glvo a local flavor lu the various hcctlons ol
the state by having each of the cities anil
towns in the state contribute to a page de
voted td its interest. An eight-page paper
will bo issued and one of the pages will be
dovotcl to local Items of Interest and loca
advertising This page will .be different in
each town.'sthe matter being supplied by 'a
representative in each town. The profits
from this venture will bo turned Into the
building fund In order that the work of con
struction may be commenced early In the
sprlns.
Women VNHlxt.
The women constituting the Georgia com
mission to the Tennessee exposition , which
had charge of the Georgia room in the
Woman's building , held a meeting In Atlanta
early this week to close up their affalis In
this conneetion It was found that after dis
charging all obligations there remained In
the treasury the sum of $111. By unanjmous
vote It was decided to turn this amount over
td the Georgia commission to the Tran-smls-
sUslppl and International Imposition as the
beginning of a fund for making a state ex
hibit of the resources ot Georgia.
Coiic-t-HHlonnlrc-H Pn > Up.
The Schlltz Brewing company , the Shooting
the Chutes company , the Oriental Exhibition
company and the Moorish Village company ,
all concessionaires on the Midway of the ex
position , have made the final cash payment
on their concessions to the exposition man
agement. The final payments on all of these
concessions were not due until April 1 , but
the concessionaires preferred to have the
matter closed up and the money was most
welcome to the management.
Sim Prniiolxc-fi Pnpi-i-H llooni l ( .
The Ean Franclsto papers are devoting con-
Biddable space to A. G. McAusland of
Omaha , the California agent of the Depart
ment ot Publicity and Promotion , who Is en
tering tiuon an energetic campaign of educa
tion amorg the counties of northern Cal-
Iforn'a. The papers contain Interviews with
him of half a column or marc , all bearing on
the exposition aud Its Importance to the people
ple of that state.
Public Comfort Committee.
President Wattles Is consulting with
' ar'ous memlers of the beard of directors
with a view of securing the consent of flvo
members to serve on the Bureau of Public
Comfort. Ho announces that ho will make
the appointment of this committee nt the-
adjourned meeting of the board of directors
to be held Tuesday afternoon.
ProHu-t-t | Hill CviiK-ti-r ; .
The annual meeting of lot owners In Pros
pect Hill cemetery will bo held at the Com
mercial National bank , Monday evening ,
JanuarylO , at S o'clock. All lot owners are
icqiicsted to bo pieHcnt.
A. MILLARI ) , Secretary ,
Piillmiui 'lUitirNt ) l < - iirH. ) .
leave Omaha dally for Ogden , San Francisco ,
Portland and other western points via the
UNION PACIFIC
For tickets and full Inforamtlon call at
City Ticket Oinco , ' 130J Farnam St.
Blank Books , have them made by A. I.
Rout , printer and binder , 1C09 Howard.
lIOIIII-HC'lllOITll' ICXCIII xllHIH.
Tickets will bo slild on the first and third
Tuesday of January February and March
Ua the Union Paclflo to all points In Ne
braska or Kaneas where one way rates are
(3 ( 00 or over , at ono fare for rund trip plus
(2.00. (
Tor full Information or tickets call at City
Ticket Office , 1302 Farnnm Street.
The Illustrated Jebturo on Ireland billed
tccommodatlon at'tho ball The future date
For tonight at Bluni'p hall , South Omaha ,
bos tecpcstpoiedicf : ) account of Insufficient
ind place will be announced In a few days.
\Vot-K of n. limuir > mini ,
Yuen Leo , n Chinese laundry man , running
i place at W South Thlitcenth street , told
Judge Gordon a tnle yesterdpy which
Frequently brought the tears to lilu almond
jyei and afforded all sorts of amusement
'or 110 rest of the people In the court room.
He eald that about a vvcc-k HKO J , C. Morris
Mine to hl place with n bundle of laundry j
ind a few iluys later Monls presented l > ln I
ininch of hieroglyphics for hi * property nnd I
ilso aski-d tin- laundry mun to lend him $2. i
The Chlnamun Mild he did not have that
nuch money In hla clotiea , thereat Morris
ippeared to bo much offended. Then ho
ittempted to Htand the Cc-lr&Ua ) off for the
unount of his bill , HO Lee fajv. anil ux thin i
rvent no better tlmn the ( lrHtiiropof.il Mcrrb
.hull round fault with the work , The-
Jhlnntiiiiti agreed to do the work over again
mil this rtns done , but when Morris unaln
jailed for his properly ho found that tui
Dill hud also expanded. He then caused '
UMJ'B arrest for larceny aa bailee of gocda i
. alueil nt U 20. The Chinaman hast tecurcd
i lawyer and sajs he will Hunt. J
TEACHERS' ' CONVENTION A CD
Proliminar ? Work of th ) Oommittea Provo
Eminently Sat'sfactorj.
RECEIVES ENCOURAGING ENDORSEMENTS
Letter * from Kinltu-nt AVi-xlt-rn I'll-
iHntor MiltlrltMitlyiirtn toVur -
riitU tiltLotill Mm In 1'ro-
with thuVoik. .
The committee that wan appointed sotm
time ago to canvass the advisability or hold'
Ing n Trnnsmlsslsslppl Educational congrtf ;
In connection with the exposition met on th <
fifth floor of the city hall } csterday aftcrnoji
to comoaio notes and decide on futtm
action. Superintendent Pcarso of the loca1
schools presided nnd Secretary Glllan of the
Hoard of Education was made secretary
There wore also present Chancellor MacLali
of the University of Nebraska , State Super.
Ititrndcnt Jackson , Secretary J. E Utl of tin
CommerMil club , Superintendent A. A
Mucro of South Omaha and J. C. Hlpcy o
Council Bluffs.
During the time that has elapsed since
the i > rcv tons meeting each member of tin
comrMttec had been carrying on an cxtcti
slvo corresDonrtenco to ascertain the sentl
mcnt of educators In regard to the plar
proposed. The aggregate result was In the
highest degree encouraging. A huge start
of letters represented nearly all the vveste t
states and some east of the Mississippi a !
well as numerous promlnen1 Individuals nnt ;
irost ot the leading educational Instltutlom
of the west. They were practically unint-
mous In their ipprobatlon of the scheme ,
A very few suggested that It was feared thai
the congress might be taken as antagonistic
to the National Educational nssoc atlon , bill
In ucarly every Instance these concluded
with the assurance that If It waa finally de
cided to hold the congress they could be
counted oa to give such assistance as M >
In their power. Out of fifteen state super-
lutendents from whom letters were read
twelve were enthusiastically In favor of the
congress and three expressed themselves as
so ew-at ! In doubt. Even two or three
members of the executive committee of the
National Educational association gave the
concrc s their endorsement and declared
tlat It would not he construed as a slap at
the association In which they were all
equally Interested.
H required a couple of hours to go
through , the correspondence nnd then the
committee was of the unanimous opinion
that It Is warranted In going ahead with
the enterprise. It was contended tint It
vv'll ' be very easy to meet the objections of
Ihcso who feared that the congress would
n'erfere with the annual convention of the
Nptlonal Educational association , as it Is
proposed to hold the congress during the last
week of Juno nnd It will undoubted ! } aot ,
ao a feeder for the big convention at Wash-
'ngtoii ' Teachers from the western states
could get the advantage of the special rates
to Omalii and then go on to Washington ,
" us securlns an additional stopover which
the } could not otherwise obtain.
After some further discussion It was de
cided to go ahead with the enterprise and
Superintendent Pearse , Superintendent Jack-
5 > on and Superintendent Munro were desig
nated as a committee to prepare and submit
a plan of further procedure. It was pro
vided tl-at n da'c should be recommended
tMt would H no way conflict with the
Washington convention.
Mrs. Mary Dlrd , HarrlsBuri ; , Pa. , sas ,
"My child Is worth millions to me ; yet I
would have lost her by croup had I not In
vested twenty-five cents In a bottle of Ons
Minute Cough Cure. " It cures coughs , colds
and all throat and lung troubles
Diamonds direct importation Rings , Art
China , CJt Glass. Hubcrmann's.13 & Doug.
A. D. T. Co ; messengers furnished ; bag
gage delivered. 1302 Douglas St. Tel. 177.
Hess & Swoboda. florist * , , ! ill Tarnam St.
'Phono IDOL Palms , cut flowers and floral
designs.
S. R. Patten , dcatlst. 1S01 Locust street
VIIH * Tlnio , TliroiiKli CIII-H.
Ma the UNION PACiriC to Denver ,
Salt Lake City , San Francisco
and Puget Sound points Tor
rates and full Information call
at City Ticket OfHce. 1302 Tarnam St.
PARMELCn Martha H , January 7 , 1S9S ,
aged TO jears 2 months 11 tlajs. Mother
of 1'rank. S. Parmelee. Tuneial Suniliy
afternoon at 2 o'clock. January 9th , from
her late resldence1C2 North 21d stieet.
Interment Prospect Hill cemetery.
CAMPBELL W. E , aged 42 jears nnd 11
months. I'uneral Sundiy , January 9th , at
12:30 : p. m. , from residence , 1419 Ohio St. ,
to Sacred Heart chuich , Interment St ,
Mary's cemetery.
ouo jonr
Of Patter's QHAX-SOI.VnNT IlouMm will 'Us-
WKIllKCKt ! nnil torc\tr riniovu Urethrnl
iTUKTl'IHJ nlt.iout imln JlougliB cllssolir-
hrco liourn curlnir while jou slocp Cures
llect anil KnUrgeU 1'rottate Valuable trcnt
" '
, JIO.N'l ) llllAi O
Dr. Ohnrlrn Mucolti SniUli in llpnmln
Aniitlu-r AVrck nt tltr Mtllnnl.
Hero In Nrvin .Ittnl NOT * of the Dim out
InilKirtniieo to Tliiinv W lie nrc
SufTcrliiK Wllli Their Hj .
SUCCESS UPON SUCCESS
_ _ _ _ _
-iiictiil > cr It oiiNtx no iiiori * to onuiloy
n llrnt clniN. otpi-rt tlinu It dor * til
rink > our tlnlon it IIIt lno\ii-rli-iiue-
luiiiiln.
Office hdurs : 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
CMisultatloh free.
It you have blurring , dizziness , neuralgia ,
headache , spots before the v > cs , InlMninn-
tloti , granulation , winking , trembllnR spoils ,
cataract , burning nnd smarting of the cjcs ,
various nervous and brain affections , entailing
not only positive Injury to the Mjhl , but un
told misery , call Immediately
Dr. Chas. Lincoln Smith.
The Chicago K > o Hxpert. will be at the
Mlllard hotel , oilvate parlors 120 122 and
121 , one week longer , Jan. 10th to 16th.
All Oniiilili 1'loiu'cr.
William J. Halm , 3058 Mason street , a resi
dent of Omaha thirty-three > cars , sajs that
about five years ago 'ills wife's eyes troubled
her greatly , and she was a terrible' sulTctoi
from lieadabheond Itching and we'eplngof the
eyes , aiid that by Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith's
method and prescription glasses she was en
tirely cared at that time , and has had no
trouble with her ey's since.
CcofKc * M. 'I'lltliN
of the firm of M. E. Smith & Co of Omaln
rajs that \ie Is enl > too gad to bo able to
Elvo testimony to the skill of Dr. Chailes
Lincoln Smith , that dur'eig the doctor's visit
In On aha In 1SH he advised his wife "who
had been greatly troJbled with headache , "
to consult with Dr. Smith She was thor
oughly cured and Insisted teen my also
consulting the doctor , but as I had novei
been troubled with 1115 eyes very much , I
objected. Plnally I consented , aeid 1 must
say that I am very much pleased to think
that 1 took advuitage of the doctor's method
and v'rescrlptlon glasses , which have thor
oughly cured me , and which I occasionally
use to this daj.It. .
It. C. I'liiU-rsiin.
This known resident of Omaha stitcs that
Sio wa-3 a patient of Dr ChaTles Lincoln
Smith In 1893 , vvhca the doctor was la.it . in
Omaha , and that he is pleas oil to endorse
the doctor's method and prescription glasses
The glasses not only gave relief , but cured
him , and he now uses them only occasionally
Ur. IViiIiiHlt.
This well known Omaha physician MS he
was a patient of Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith
when he was In Omaha In 1SU3 , and Is
pleised to recommend his skill and relia
bility.
ClmrlcN 11. Tlioniiixiiii.
This well known advertising man , for
ycais connected with The Omaln Dec , and
now proprietor of the Charles D. Then t > sc
Advertising agency In the Karbach block ,
was also a patient of Dr. Charles Lincoln
Smith during his visit In Omaha In 1893 , and
lilglilj cndoiscs his method ami prescription
glasses.
glasses.BQRQLITHIA
Compliments and Prices
I hn\c iisul Horo-Llthlo. Water for a mimlw-r of
months In m > jirwctlee nml can liciuill.s recom
mend It In nil discus. ! * dependent upon i want
of proper rllmlnitlon ) U Is cspeclnllj lieni-tletnl
In disordered conditions of stoniich ll\ir W ulJor
anil klilncjs VV.M r. Ktlllt , M 1)
The combined f < ntuioH of Inturml nmlscptic
and IrrlKitlon ns pn * > ent < d M llnro-Llthl i
Water , nre hlilil > deslinhliaffonllnK in nRrti--
ublQ nnd potent inianB of combitlni ; the ni4m
forma of Irritation nnd Inll nnmatlon thiit nttnck
thn various juris of the uilniirj tract. I lm\ < -
found It to be aa M-rvlceiiWc pricllcall > ns It .ip-
pcaral to be throrotlcnlh
HUA.NMr > m > LEVA IS. M n
iMiirn LIST noito-i.ri in \ ivrnii. .
Half B'lls1. ' uncnrbomtpd , 1 do/en to casi
per case . Ji 0)
Quarts , elTencpcpnt M to cnse per captis 60
IMnts , effervescent lnO to case pr CTFO HOW
SplltB effervescent , 100 to case , pir CHRP , ? H 00
Bend for dootor'n pamplili t Klvlni- full Infor-
mitlon concerning Itoro-Llthla Water.
Liberal ultoMance for empt } botttrti.
Tor sale 1 > >
Sherman
Middle of Block. 1313 Dodge St. , Omaha Neb.
Dtalcra In Mineral Watcis nml M.ilt ,
6 O-O-OO-O-O-OO O-OO (
It's very Important to you to have
them In perfect condition \Ve can
i make them HO at u reasonable cost.
Do lots of harm there's swainis
of them In neglected teeth.
Painless Extraction &ir-
Logan Crowns ? 4 ( JO
Good Teeth M 00
Silver and gold tilling a specialty
New York Denfa ! Go. ,
Hit. ULUMMLU. M r ,
, 16th nnd Douglas Sis Over Cart-
wrlght'H Shoe Store.
Sundays , 0 to 1 p. m. Lidy attcnd-
daiu
6-O-O-O O-O-OO-O-OO-O-6
LADIFS Slar ItfBHlalor rclli vi Hlii.lcliijH To
ut\uii * iniipiiuuvIII w-nd full * ! truitmunt
forTUc. MHS. K fiTAKK S'l LOUlb MO
FINE WRITING PAPER
5 CENTS A BOX
These boxes contain 24 sheets of paper and 24
envelopes , The stock is heavy crean laid and
linen wove and is equal to 'that usually sold at
25c a box.
' ' None sold to dealers ,
The 1319
99 Cent " 'Jill
Store Street
ANYBODY CAN DO THIS
Do vvlmt ? Win , pell lUiiRfl pntno as wft
do. liny pvcrjtlilnR In Rrosi lols-pny cnsli
pot the very beit ( ll count llRhl cxiwnses
don't t mnrrled to any vvholpsnlo hou e >
flhovv up the I'liiRKcrs occnslonnlly then
you cnn run a cut price store As wo nru do *
Inp.
Alcock'n 1'oroim I'lustcra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co
Carter's I.lver r-llln . ISa
Stunrt's l > > 'j > cpiln Tublct-f. . "Co
Wnrner's Snfc Cure . . . SOo
Wllllnnm' 1'lnk 1'llls . . . Mo
Scott's Umnfelon . fi7a
Hlrno'a Cntnrrh Powder . SSa
I'lerco's ravorll 1're-scrlptlon . f2o
Unity Mnlt Whl key . . . Wo
Vine Kolnfrn . . ; r > u
Onrlleld Ten . 15o
No To-Unc . ( V > o
lodla IMnkhnm Compound . 70o
Mollcr's Cod I.lvor Oil . . . COo
ClininhorlnlnN CoiiKh Curu. . . . . l"o
Mnltcil Milk . 550. 7f.c , | n CO
Jnyncs' Evpcctornnt , 750
l'e-ru-na 750
1'vramld Pile Cure x > a
Mnlachol . . . ( Kia
Castorln . . . . 22a
Felows' Hypophosphltcs . , . , . , . $1.00
South American Kidney dire 75o
Kgvptlin tx > tn < - Cream . . lOa
COT
DRUiiOIST
Kltli niul Uhloiiuo SH ,
\Vo buupht too heavily and must
cloi-o thorn out lufm o the SOIHOII Is ovol * .
They nro all I'ook fe Snydor'a cclobrntoel
Atnoi-ictin Club Slcntus.
GGU tlonicn fs
Slztitcs.
< > 0o SKATJES-now 30o.
Sl.OO SKATBS-no r OOo.
2.00 SKATE < -mwl.lf .
a.co sKATES-iiow 2.00.
5-00 SKATiU S o\v 3.00 ,
i/ac/ies' S7catos ,
81.60 SKATE3- 83c.
2.00 SKAT -J-nnw Sl.23.
: i-ro SKATES-n > w 2.50.
5.00 SKATES-now .
: t-00 SKATJSS-all ol-unp , now $2 ,
See tlio now
nowSpalclin < v
Chninlcss
Wheel
wo just fjot in.
THE TOWNSEND WHEEL
& GUN CO.
1 Hi South 15th St.
Wo don't beg for tr.ilc wo compel It No
ono can turn a di-if uir to tlio inuslo of our
prices. If vou cm 11 id a pluco to bent our
pllces that's the pi mo to buy ; but you cau'b
do It ; jou Know.
Ltidit ! , ' S.00 Cle > th Top
Lace Shojs
Men's $3.00 Calf Skin
\Vclt Shoes 2.
Ladies' 7-lititton Cloth
Overgalten ,
Ltidicb' Sl.OU Turkish
Slippers
Ladies' 75c Warm House
blippers
Ladies' $2 25 Dongola
Lace SIioc- >
Men's 75c House
Slippers
Men's $ l.r : > l-clt
Slippers
IIAYDILN BROS. SHOE DEI'I' .
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
You can accompllaTc thH by smoking th *
best 5-CEHT CIGAR MADE
llllod - Counoctlcut
binder and Summatra wrapper and IB the
equal of many 10 eont cigars. You'll like It
as hundreds of others doVe
\Ve carry nil the leading brnndi of 10
cent cigars Jtlg line of pipes ami every
smoking tobacco kno.vn to the. trade.
Paxton Block igar Store ,
JACOIJ , IASKAMIC : ,
10th and I-'AKNAM.
2 nights to California.
1 night to Utah.
via the
UNION PACIFIC ,
12 hours quicker than any
other line fioni Missouri Illvcr. For
tickets , tltnu Inhles , or nuy hiforiuallon ,
cull nt
City Ticket omce ,
K0' ! ' Kninnm Kt.
" " * "
A Bargain
Too lur , - t quintlty of the
best nrllcln foi the leant money ,
that'H wliut
Shoi'idan Coal
IH. You lake no chnnrcu , A
elngla dticptlon on our part
might coxt UH our reputation.
Victor White ,
1(105 ( r.-iriium.
> Telephone 127