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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1898)
ll " 1 THE OMAHA DATJjY ME : SATURDAY , JANUARY 22 , 1898. KANSAS HAS ITS PLAN FIXED Twenty Thousand Dollars Already in Eigh' ' for Display Purposes. GOVERNOR LEEDY'S ' SCHEME IS WORKINC Itallnrc of tlip l.rpl ; lntiiro tn MnU < 1'ropvr 1'riM Ixliiii IN Offnct by I'rlvnliSnli crliitlnnn to ( lie , Uxiiuiltlcin 1'niid. Tlio legislature ot the state of Knnsai failed to make an appropriation for a stale exhibit at the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition hut nevertheless that member ot the western orn sUtefhood will bo reprciented In n man ner commensurate with lt Importance Atalnly through the efforts of tlio govcrno" John W Ijcedy , a fund Is now bclni ; riltei for an exhibit. A nucleus of some $20,003 donated by the railroads ot the otato , hat already been formed , This Important Information Is glvun by Oliver I > . Updegraft of Toprxa , who U In tin city as a representative of "ho folnrrdc Springs Speed association nt a mo-jllii ? with the local fair and npucd assactatlor to rearrange the western circuit. Mr Up dcgraff Is also secretary of the Improves Stock Breeders' association of Kansas , vvhlcl : body held a meeting at the same tlmo will : the Kansas State Swlno Krccders' nssocla * tlon nnd the Kansas State 'Heard ' ot Agrl culture , where the plan for forming a fuai for an o\hlblt was Incubated , The plan of such a fund , however , Is largely the Idea cf Governor kcedy , who 1 ; n progrcsslvo Kan an and who appreciates the good that will como to his state fron having an exhibit nt the exposition Ho h himself a practical farmer and stock breeder When the KMsas legislature failed to ap propriate any sum for an exhibit ho al once conceived the llci of securing the iitccesary funds fiom cltlzcnn and sprihi ; the Idea upon the Joint meeting referred to Governor Lccdy presented his plan firal to the rallioadfl In the state There arc four of these and they readily ro&pondet to his scheme Hach of them subscribed $5,000 to the fuid , which makes a tola of $20,000 as a nucleus. Governor I-ccdy is now 1'itcndlng to present his proposition to the lending bt slncna men of Kansas nnd ho U conlMent that a very satisfactory Hum w 111 bo secured for at exhibit In tin very i'i\ir future lie S Hendo to appoint r Kuims state commission , similar to thoj < formed in other states , which will havi charge of the disbursement of this motf > > ' Kansas la thoroughly In sympathy wltl the exposition , " sold .Mr Updegrair In speak. Ing about the matter. "It is one of the closest neighbors of Nebraska and therefore - fore ferls that It ought to do all In lt > power to advscico the Interests of the ex position to ho held In Omaha. At the same time' It also considers that It can secure no greater benefit than from such an adver- tlpcment as It would secure by being lit. tlnjly ; represented at the exposition. "Oui legislature wns pledged to economy , It even failed to adequately provide for the dlfiercut state Institutions Consequently it did not pass any nppioprlatlon for nil ex hibit lit the CM osltlon. Hut Governor Lccdy Ib JL broad-minded man and thoioughly np predates the good results that would com from an appropriate exhibit. Ho therefor took up the matter and you can rest as surcil that tlnough his efforts Kansas wil have proper icprescntutlon. Knnsas U dls tlnetivcly a farming and a breeding state nnd Governor Locdy Is a fanner and a breeder. Ho therefore understands the no ceistty of ha. Ing .1 proper showing and he will hive the support of every farmci uad breeder In the state. " prc lln ! ) ! fur Iniini-illiito UM - . Itinuirles for exposition stamps 01 e rnult < - plylug rapidly. The local postodlco , the secretary - rotary cf the exposition , the Ijopartment of KxhiblU mid the Uernitincnt or Publicity and Promotion .no constantly In i ocelot of letteru asking when the stamps will bo on sale jnd other > ert'tient Inquiries. Orders for largo quantities of these stimps are coirinR In from all quarters and steps ore Iwlng tjke-i to urge the i.overnment to Issue the st'iuiis UK soon as possible. The Uilicr rurnltuiu company ot Chicago has ci kcd Secretary Wakofleld to send 5300 wrilh of the stamps foi mallltig ita < Mta- loijuos and on order was lecelvcd several < hys ago fiom Montgoniery , Waid & Co of riilr-ago for S,000 of the 1 cent Blimps. The Ilobton Stcio placed nn ouler several i'iys ago with fie Dcpirt > nent of Publicity and Pi miration Tor 100,000 1 c-ent stamps and other eiders for smaller numbers are bolng lecelvcJ almost dally. Some of the local merchants who do a Inigo mall bu lries.j have lately been ccn- sldeilng a plan whcioby the c ilasltlon Ktci.ips iiiay bo circuited all over the eoun- tiyand the o\rosltlon advertised extensively. In addition 10 using these stamps for bend ing out tlielr mall , It ' proposed to use them for nettling accounts vvjth housea lo other cities which use laigo numbers of statics and would not bo likely to refuse to receive the stamps ns o\sh It Is eatinnted that by Hits moans the buclnew men of Omaha could assist \ci > J matei tally In advertislns the ox- pcaltlou without any additional coat to them selves Another plari tint has been proposed nml % vlil piobably bo cinled out Is to ask the lioatmiisters In every town In Xobiasku an I low.i , nnd vrobably all In Iho tintwnihslsslwl region , to iruko requisition foi oxposltlon stamiM and push thdr tale lly the cocratlc-ii of these plans < und others Hint arc under consldci.ttlon It Is esti mated that millions ) ot theie stamps may bo sold and tent all over the country , cveiy -wo bolus an advertisement of the Trans- tnlsalsfclppl end International Exposition. It Is expected t at some of these stairoa iv 111 bo ihsued eailv in February , urobibly botvpocn the flist and l\io tenth of the month , Postmaster Martin says ho has written IT the Poatofllco department , uiglni ; that the stamps bu Issued as soon as possible , as there Is n larmi local demand for them and imilckig a icqulslllou fur a largo nuinbor. Ho has re ceive 1 no reply , but Is of the opinion that the Issiiu would bo undo as soon as the died can bo prepared. for tin * Vlcilnl. i1 Llndsey of the Ways c id Means department has iccelvetl four sketches from n New York correspondent which nro suggcs- tlons for ono sldo of the bouvonlr medal of Iho exposition The eketeln-a all show an In- Jlan o.i horse-buck In the act of louiclng a BABY'S SMOOTH , FAIR SKIN A Grateful Mother Wrlteo this Lettor- Tclla all about Her Troubles when Da by Broke out with Scrofula Sores. "At tlio ORO of two months , my baby began to have sores break out on his right clieelr. Wo used nil the external ap plications thnt wo could thlnl : or hear of , to no nvnll , Tlio eorei spread all over ono Bide of Ills face.Vo consulted n physi cian and tried ills medicine , aud in \vcok i ho flora \vna gone. Hut to my mirpi l"o In two vveu3 ! more another eeioftilous look ing sere appeared on baby's nrm. It grew woiso nnd worse , and vvnon ho was tlireo inontlia old , I began giving him Hood's BarBaparllla. I also took HooJ'B Bareaparllla , and before the tlr&t bottle was llnlahed , the cores vverovvcllniul have never returned. Ho is now four years old , but bo lias never bad any sign of those Hcrofulous uorej elnco ho t\aa cured by Hood'o Barsnparlllo , for whiuh I feel yery grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth , fair skin to this great tued- ioino. " ilits. 8. B. WIIOTUN , Farming- ion , Delaware. Qet only Hood'a. ar6 prompteftlcltiiitami , LI it nut rlOOCl S FlllS CABIn effect. 2i cents. buffalo. The tlireo figures composing th ( group are shown In different pos'llo-no ' In th ( different sketches. The correspondent dow not glvo the names of the artb'a by whorr they wera rc.idc , but siy If the rough draw , hig provcjs acceptaLle the department will bo put In communication with the artLit and a finished drawing furnished at once. un\viit it > HAVI : A > \iiiolntcil I ) } ' Mn > or Oltcn DrtiilN eif tinStruotnrr. . Denver Is to have a building ot Its owr on the exposition grounds , The exposition commlslson appointed by the mayor of Den- vcr has determined upon thin point , nnd the chairman ot the commlslBon lias written to the exposition management to make arrange' moiitfl for the spice and learn -full particu lars regarding other details , It Is proposed to erect a building whose most prominent feature shall bo a circular center surmounted by a ( lot dome. Prom this center will radlato four wings One wlni ; will bo devoted to exhibits by the Denver schools and another to the women of Denver In which they will exhibit such arti cles as they select. The other wings will be devoted to reception rooms and offices The most striking feature of the building , however , will bo the rotunda In the center. This rotunda will be olxty feet In diameter , and It Is proposed to decorate It with pic tures Tlio frieze will bo composed of photo graphic vltws of Colorado scenery , for which a well known Denver photographer has become como famous. These pictures will bo lighted from behind , and will form a unique decoration. Delovv this wilt bo a long picture - turo extending entirely around the rotunda showing the city of Denver as seen from a central point. In addition to these pic tures there will bo photographs of Denver schoo'a , hospitals , public buildings , etc. The chairman of the Denver Exposition commission Is W S. Ward , who has had considerable experience In exposition mat ters Ho was connected with the Colorado exhibit at Paris In 1889 , and at the World's fair In Chicago , ir.nl (3 ( chairman of the commission appointed to represent the state In the Paris exposition of 1000. Ho writes to the Department of Exhibits that the feeling In Denver Isvery strongly In favor of a good city nnd state exhibit and the Denver commtailon U doing all In Its power tn aid In securing funds for a fine state exhibit. Ho cays whether this Is accom plished or not will have no bearing upon the erection of a building by Denver. llllnoln' I > : r < Mlf Iv < Viixlous to "Mul ; < ; ( lonil Slum nt Onuilin. James It. D. Van Clcavo ot Chicago , In surance commissioner ot Illinois nnd Inspec tor general of the national guard of that state , Is In. the city on private business and also as the representative ot Governor Tan ner , lie called on President Wattles , an old friend , and made cnicful Inquiry regard ing the exposition for the Information of thu governor. Ho went out to the grounds tr > see the progress that Is being made In the ercrtkii of the main btldlngs and also to look over the Illinois bulldlnt ; . "Governor Tanner Is grcitlv Interested In your exposition , " said General Van Cleave , In speaking of the object of his visit. "Ho says It Is to bo ono of the most Important events In the history of the weht , and ho Is especially anxious to see that it Is a great MICCC&S nnd that Illinois is properly repre sented Knowing that I was coming to Omaha he asked mo to loproient him in cer tain matters In c nnectlon with the exposi tion and I am complying with that request. Governor Tanner showed his filendshlp for thu Traiismlsslsslppl Exposition when ho pprovcd the appropriation of $15,000 for state participation in face of the fact that we were compelled to borrow $230,000 in older to buy piovlslnns for our state liibtitu- tlons anj were heavily In debt. Ho said ho could better afford to bear the curses of his opponents than to bo responsible fcr oui gicat state being bsent in ono of the grand est expositions ttlscountry has ever seen. "The governor win u hcse on the opening day to take pwrt In the Inaugural cere monies , " continued General Cleivo , "aad ho will bo ncconoanlc-d by his offlJ-il ntiff and a largo escort of our national guard We are very proud of our militia < ind I hope wo n.ay bo able to hi Ing .seve-ial regiments as escort to the governor on that occasion " mminvs IJ\A Stilt ) ' Ixsitrlntloii ( if Plrc riKlitfrn StMiils ( Jrt't'tInjs to nvpiislIon. At the meeting of the State Foremen's association held at Kearney the following resolutions were passed : Iteso'vul , Tb.i" the Xebrns'ca State Volun teer Piremen's association , in annual con vention assembled , sends pruetln 3 to tlio management of lie Transmlbslsslppl and Inttinitlinnl Imposition at Orr il i ind that this association pledges to the imnagemcnt of the exposition lnt > hcnrty and substantial biipport of all its members. lit solved , That this , u"ocl itlon , repre senting nearly eveiy town and city in Ne- brask i , iLCOgnl/es In the coming exposition an enterprise thnt does nnd jf ilijht ousbt to enlist l'io ' hearty , ac Ivo and substnntlil support and encouragement of every loyal citizen of this Htate , and to that end this association desires to add whatever aid that may b > within Its power or vvl "bin " the power of Its members to advance , eneourafiu and pumote thi ) Interests of the exposition , in ordei th it It ninj nttnln the BreH success dflRiicil for it by Its promoters and re bound not only to the credit of t'he ' ! > tate of Ncbnsl i but to the whole transmlsslsslppl eountiy , In the mnteilnl welfare of which we and each of us feel deeply Interested ns clilzeni. Ilo clvcd , Thnt the president and socre- tiuy tciiethei with the IJ ircl of Contiol of this .isbotlation , negotiate wlti ) the manage ment of the exposition to the end that no of the special days during the exposition nny bo designated and set .ipirt ns ' ( Ire- men's day , " on which day the llremen of the whole transmlsslbalppl country would bo Invited t ) l > irtlelpute in the exercises of the dny , and t'liia ' uillat the active Inteu-st of thousands of Ijyal vvork'ts for the suc cess of this veiy worthy eiitorprUe. o > A iisuv ; i\ioslllnn | Sou\rnlr Mi-ilnl JVim \mtlts the iiurrji\ ; . PHILADnLPHIA , Jan. 21 The commit tee In charge of selecting a suitable memorial souvenir medal for thn Transmlsslsslppl and International Exposition , to he held at Omaha , h s decided upon a very unique and entirely original design for the purposo. Work will at once begin on the dies , Thu obverse of the medal shovs a wild , halt-nuKed Indl n , astrldo a broncho , lu pur suit of a buffalo , which has been wounded by a shaft from the bow of a icdskln. The roveise of the souvenir Is a composite picture ot two ot Iho prettiest girls from oieh state west of the Mississippi river. The question of having the llbeity bell E"it to Omaha will como before the council next week. itii'M Co nun Innlou , Govcinor David M , dough , chief executive of the estate of Minnesota , has named the bl owing twelve cltizcra of that plate as the Mtunezota Imposition commission1 Frank H i'eavey of Minneapolis , a largo owner of ele vator * and vlco president of the exposition for Minnesota ; HV bamberton of Wlnona , railroad contractor and capital's ' ! ; 0. I ) . Gll- lllan of Morp-n , banker ; HuJsan Wl'son ' of 'arlbault banker and member of the leglsla- urc , W n Kirk of st Paul , banker , W. J. ootncr. vice president and general manager of the Oroit Northcin Utprees company , Theodore t , Schurmeler of St. Paul wl < ole- vile dcalci in dry goods ; P GVltiiton of Minneapolis , contractor and wholesale grocer. J Newton Nlnd of Minneapolis , pro- nletor and editor of the Northwestern Lura- l > cinwn : 13 L Danforth of Mlnncapal a , c\- ecrutaiy of the Commercial club , P. U Jougherty of Duluth , ictlrcd capitalist ; HI- ner 12 , Ai'iins of Kergtu Pala ! , proprietor und dltor of the Journal Mr Dnntorth , one of the commlasloners , s In the city Informing himself of the statun C the c-Miosltlcu , Ills term us becretary of hu Commciclal club ot Minneapolis has ex- ilredand he will protably be elected as sec- etary of the Minnesota commlsslccj , Ho ins the reputation In Minnesota of being nan of Rreat energy und ability In pushing enterprises of t'Jls iMturo. t tn ljiiro\i > I'lniiN. Matiagcra Klrhendall , Ilabcock and Qruco lave- been appointed a spec ill committee to ; o over the plan * drawn by the archltectn or a building 300x120 feet which la designed or transportation exhibit * and the dlspliy t agricultural Implements. ThU committee s authorized to approve the plans and ad- ertlso lor bids , IOWA MEN AND EXPOSITION Novel Objsctfcn Eahod by an Anonymou Legislative Objeotcr , EMPLOYERS DRAW NO SECTIONAL LINEi Srcrrtnr ) Wnkr Held 1'olntn Out UK irr < ir tolilrh n IUMnliuH I'liiicr dltrn Olr < Milntloti C'otitrnctorn' Stiiti'incntM. A piece of legislative gossip In the DC ; Molncx Capital contains a somewhat cxteodec Interview with an alleged Iowa legislate ] who had recently paid a visit to Omaha During his otay In this city ho bad acquired two Ideas In regard to the exposition , one of which was not entirely satisfactory ti lilrrnolf. In the beginning the- member npokc In the highest terms of the prospective benU' tlej of the exposition. Ho eald that after hie visit to the grounds ho believed that the otory of the Arableci Nights was a prophecy and that every blow of the hammer and touch of the eaw gave the miglcal tmprcu. of Aladdin's lamp. Ho was convinced thai the exposition would be a colossal affali v.hlch would surprise everyone In its pro portions. The one complaint that the legislator had to make was that he had asked to have a mechanic from hla county given employment nnd had been turned donn. Ho said that the "superintendent" to whom he applied had told him "Thero la no work hero for lovvuns. " Ho added that he had called on Vlco Presi dent Wright of Iowa , who has as.3ured _ lilrti that there was cio work on the grounds to : anyone outside of the Tradcn Assembly ol Omaha. The legislator then Intlmited thai this matter might lave a seriouo bearing when the proposition to tualto an appropria tion for an Iowa exhibit came before the legislature. The farts In the case Indicate a serious mlsundcrstand'ng nt least on the part ot the member of the legls'aturo who fuinlshed the interview The fact is that a large number of Iowa men nro nov walking on the expo sition buildings , ard neither the exposition mrnagcment nor the contractoro lave nude the slightest effort to discriminate against Iowa appllcanta for employment. Secretary WakeDeld of the Exposition rssoclatton says that there ls not a particle of fouuditlonl for the impression which the Interview seeks to establish He aiys that the employment of labor Id not In the bends of the nxpcl- lion association at all The contractors em ploy their own men , the only restriction con tained In their contracts being a provlalcn trat the union scale of wages shall be paid He calls attention to the fact that the very first man who was employed by the Dopait- incnt of Uulldlngs and Grouhds was M. S Halls of Cou.icil 1luff5 ! , and he 13 * still on the pay roll. roll.WORK WORK POH IOWA MEN. Continuing , Mr. Wakelleld saltl"Thi - clipping was biought to my attention Ini letter from Iowa tlila morning Since then 1 have taken pnlia to investigate the mattci rnd In coaveriatlon with the contractors In charge ot the \ailous buildings I learn that men are employed and retained solely on their merits. I further found that there arc 0-cr fifty men from Iowa now on the pay rol s of the various contractors. Tnia should bo a satisfactoiy showing when It Is lemein- bered that all the money that lisa been ex pended so fir los been raised In Omaha ex cept $1SOO , which has been paid In by Coun cil Bluffs subscribers. The exposition IIM paid for labor to Iowa men more than live times Co much ea has been received In sub scriptions from that state So It Is apiaront that there is cio real justification for the compls nt. " These facts were embodied In a reply to the Iowa man who sent the clipping and in conclusion Mr. Wakulleld said. ' It is a very small business 'for ' any man to bu employed In to endeavor to work against an enterprise like the exposition. No state in the trans- mleslsslppl eountiy will receive larger dhcct benefits fiom the exposition than Iowa. It Is easy to listen to idle rumors. I assume it to bo a fact that no otic connected with the management of the exposition and no contractor who works for the exposition ras over made the statement that there was no place theio for lowans. Wo have nnanged to have a great expcsltlcn here and It would be to Iowa's everlasting discredit and financial Io-s If they elected to stay away. It Is a plain business proposal which la apparent to any good businessman , and if , after matuic reflection. Iowa concludes to stay out , It vlll bo a more serious losa to Iowa than to the exposition. Wo want Iowa's participation and will do everything that is reasonable , honoiablu and just to secure it Iowa ap propriated $100,000 for representation at Chicago and the same amount of money expended at this exposition would result la ten times moro good to the state than the Chicago investment " IXMPLOVMKNT OPEN TO ALL. President Wattles confirmed the statement of decretaly Wakefleld. He suggested that the visitor had obviously made a mistake inasmuch as thcro was no such ofllclal sa a superintendent. The exposition manage ment had been repeatedly requested by the local Inlor unions to make a lulo that only mumbero of the local unions should bo em ployed on exposition work. Hut the direc tory had refused to make such a rule and had only stipulated that on all futuic con tracts union wages should be paid. Ho Knew of his personal knowledge that a consider able number of Iowa mechanics were now at work on the various buildings Inquiry among contractors who nro cn- Kaged in the construction of the exposition buildings conflims the statement that quite a number of Iowa men are employed. The ccutractora say that they don't caio vvhero the men como from as long aj they aio competent. They state that It Is probably a fact thnt outside men aic asked to join the local unions , as is the case on any soil of \voik In cltlcd where trades union ? exi.st This la purely ai matter between the men en1 Iho unions If a man comes hole from another state nnd la not a member of the union at the place where ho resides , ho Is expected by the local unions to unite with them. If ho agicca to do so within n couple ot weeks or a icasonablo peilod the local unions maken' < objection to his employment. If ho would rcfuso to do so they would prob- A BAR SERMON. \ Dei'ii ( iron mini IliMiri | > t for Cool Common HriiNi * . Weak men study toi do exactly what has been done botore. Great men understand that each day Is a nowday. . A weak man takes a drink that ho does not wont , because tie Is asked. The thoughtful man whoso mind Is capable of governing things and ir-en as well iw hlmse'f , says "Thank you , Istall , bo pleased to Join you If a liquor bo used that will add tj our vitality OIK ? ability to do things If not I know you n III excuse me , for health U paramount and enson should govern. " Kino Ecrmon that , over a fancy mahogany > ar but. after all , every man docply reoppcU ; ho Individual who Is guided nnd governed jy cool Judgment and common ucnse If > ne finds his habits of food or drink urn iroduclng some hints of disease ho .should toed nature's plaints aud properly adjust Us diet to keep Ills beautiful machinery In > rder. Ono does not always know vvliTo to com- ncnco to coircct a diet , but one of tha bur- sl spots Is coffee , a incut HkllHul and hi- ildhus enemy that "slugs ono to sleep and : rlfw him. " Its slow , but sure effect on heart finally iroduccs vvcik pulss and weak faint toolings it tlnuM , which glow slowly , but steadily nero pronounced unless the cuuss l > e re- ) nov ed. Pojtum Peed Coffee furnlsLcs a dellcloui leverage , high In nutritive value , for those vlio are troubled with coffee. It has been widely Imitated , but the lure ean be obtained In the sealed packages \ltti the red disks thereon containing the .rude mark , "It makes red blood. " ably protest , hut as tie ) outside men hovi usually connected thtfliaflvM with the locn unions no trouble lias been experienced 01 that ncore. imSOIIlt HYY ! ' * ITS OVWOOII Matcrlnl lit ' ( lie tlntrlliilldliiK Op. tlonnl urltti fluCntniiilftiloii. . Secretary M. V. fhrroll of the Mtaour ! Exposition commbsloji writes to the Depart. inent of Exhibits tint the Missouri commls- sloa would like to construct Its etato build ing ot Missouri hard pine , both Interior and exterior , and asko If there would be any ob jection to that or If the ruled of the exposi tion rcqulro all buildings to be of staff en the outalde Ho siys the state produces & mail excellent quality of hard pine , and the com mission would like to exhibit Us desirability fcr both Inside and outside work It allowed to do < 33 Mr Carroll also says that Missouri archltccta are rraklng frequent Inquiry re garding the bultJIng and pirns will bo made ns soon as the question ot material Is set tled. tled.Tho department will Inform Secretary Car roll that the Missouri commission will bo allowed to construct Its building ot wood and given full latitude In Its decoration , subject oily to the approval of the archltects-ln- chlof In order to acmiro architectural har mony and contrast with neighboring build- Ings. The state buildings will be erected on the bluff tract and the architects drelro as much vailcty as Is compatible with good ta to In this part of the grounds. Utah CominlfiNlDiicrM' AVorlc , The Utah Exposition commission is mak ing very satisfactory progress 'a Its work of collecting a state exhibit of the resources ot Its various sections , At a meeting held In alt Lake this week the heado of depart ments reported favorable results In each line , Special efforts arc being made to have a fine showing of sugar beets and the products , and In the silk Industry. Don Magulre , the min ing superintendent , reported ttat he had se cured a largo number of the finest specimens over shown. There woo some discussion re garding the erection of a Utah building on the exposition grounds but no action was taken. George D. Pyper was appointed as manager of the exhibit , to take charge of It , put It In place und care for It during the exposition. ' W > oiulimr's PtnnlH. The raising ot funds tor a state exhibit of Wyoming's resources by means ot private subscriptions In the several counties Is pro gressing very satisfactorily At a meeting held In Cheyenne a ( und ot $7,500 wns yro rated among the several comities and each was asked to raise Its share. This work has been going on with enthusiasm and several of the counties have reported thnt the amount asked of them had been ral ° cd Weston county Is Iho last to bo heard from and JUdge J. M Carey of Cayenne , chairman of tbo finance committee , received notice yesterday that Weston county has raised Its quota of the fund , Jlinager Llndsey has received the photo graphs of two handsome joung women as Missouri's contribution to the composite pho tograph , which ia to form the model for the woman's head on the exposition souvenir medal. Mr. Llndsey refused to divulge the names of Missouri's fair daughters , but It was learned that ono is a resident of Kansas City nnd the other of St. Joseph Ho said ho had received no details regarding the be- lectlon of the pictures. lxMisltioi | XoU'N. Lovett & . company of Little Silver , N. J. , havn applied for space in the horticultural garden for exhibit ? ot cannss and geraniumi Julius G. Wolf , one of Kansas City's alder men and commercial agent of the exposition for that ceetion , 13 in the city to confei with the Department ol Exhibits Baldwin Brothers of Qulncy , 111 , have ap plied for a con'-e'slon for a captive balloon. They state that the billoon Is ninety feet In height nnd has a lifting capacity of 7,000 pounds. ' j W RooKw niter of rfcw York City haa been appointed honorary commissioner of line arts for Now York state and also commla- Uoner cf selection to piss upon pictures which are offered for exhibition at the ex position. Art Director A. H. Grimthj writes that ho Intends spending the month ot February In the east attending the numerous exhibits of pictures to bo held in the largo cities Ho say a thcro Is nothing in the way of a most successful exhibit of fine art. Commissioner J. P. Hymer of Deadwood , S D , wrltco to the Department ot Exhibits tl at ho will be in Omaha about February 1 to close up the de'ilh icgardlng the G.OOO tocb of spaceIn the Mines build'ng which irij bean reserve , ] at hts request for an ex hibit of the resources of the Hlack HU's. ' J. M. Hlckey of Now York has applied to ; ho Department of Concessions for the priv ilege of erecting and operating a revolving observation tower. This tower is a steel shaft 150 feet In height and has a largo car which surrounds the tower nnd Is lifted to the top , revolving around the tower while jclng raised or lowered. W. H Suthcrlln of Helena. Ice president 'or Montana and chairman of the State com mission , writes thtt he will bo In Omaha coon to make arrangements for more spice for his stito Ho says the application for space for the Montana ibulldlng haa been < le- aycd by the absence of Marcus Daly , the mining mlllloaiire , who Is to double the state appropriation o' ? 15,000. JCGS TucnM > riinn leu Triilt SfllN ul Jul > Trices In Mlil- < 11 < - of .Iniitmr > . The egg rcirket did not stop with the > rcak in prices to which attention was called yesterday , but went still lower. The wholo- ale price yeoterday afternoon ranged all the vay fiom 12 > { j to 14 cents , according to the number of cases the house making the price might have on hand. As a matter ot course the retail price will not como down qulto as rapidly ao the whole- -si'o price , as a good many grocers atlll have eggs on hand lint were bought before the break nnd they will try to hold up the1 price as long ns possible so as to be-able to un- kad their high priced stock , ( Ji-oi- c \Hi-pli on Trial. The cise of George Aseph , the Syrian charged with grand larceny by Chat leg nnd Abraham Abdu , came up foi a henilng be fore Judge Gordon yesteidny afternoon nt 4 o'clock The tnlflng of evidence will bo continued this morning , I'HHSDVXh ! VII \ CSIlI'J1S. . Duke Jasomo and Jolin , Parr are regislcred at the Barker from Chicago H. D. Druffcl of Cincinnati Is at the Millard - lard , Bllile Rhoades of Denver 1s stopping at the L'arkcr. _ C. O , Wpstcott of Now. York CEO bo found at the Barker. C. WatterhouEO of St./Louis / Is registered at the Mlllard. W. WlUon and E..IUt'.iards of. Nebraska City are at the Barker. Mis Charles L Lavvton has returned from a visit In Nebraska Cfy. | ' B P Paxton , Kansas ( Jlty. Mo , and C A. Miller , Topeka. Kan.'are ' at the Barker Mlsu Moore of JarmttovU ] , N Y , and Miss Holfo of Nebraska Otly.iare visiting friends In Omaha ' , James DeWolf , treasurer , and thirty-one members of the DoWblf Hopper Opera coin- .any are registered at the Barker Pied A Neah , general western agent of the Milwaukee lallroad , accompanied by Mies Adallno Nat'.i left for n sU weeks' trip to Honolulu yesterday. They will sail fiom Eon Pranclsto on Tuesday. J. II. Wood and J II Costello of Buffalo , N Y. , are at the Mlllard hotel Mr Wood formerly lived In this city and was engaged In the real estate bu lncss hero f&r fifteen > iara , Mr. Costello is rcturplng from a trip of Iniipcctlon of cirtaln rnJnlng property lu Ailzona. At the Mlllard Arthur Bell , St Louis ; A J Schevers , Chicago ; A , S Vamer , St. Louis ; It W Bodenhelmer Chicago , Sam Kahn , B Hlrch'Ield , Cincinnati. C Platen- burg , H. S .Morton , Chicago ; S C Drake , Sioux City ; H. Punc-ht , Philadelphia , 0. W. Johnson , SI. I.ouU. Per throat diseases and coughs use Brown's Bronchial Troches Like all really Hood thlngj. thearo imitated , The gen uine are iold ely in boxce. DOOMING THE BODLEVARl Billow Adopt Enthusiastic Roaoln tions Favoring the Improvement ! CORNISH OUTLINES PLANS FOR THE WOfU Project to Connect llnnnrntn nnil Itlv entitleI'lirUn with n DrUrivnyi lleecl o * Impetus In the Direction. The moss meeting of the South Sldo Im provement club held last night at Mueller' ) hall for the purpose of discussing the new boulevard to connect Hlvervlow and Hnnscou parks was well attended. Upon , vote Johr Powers was elected chairman of the meeting with Lee Bridges secretary. E J. Cornish , member of the- park board upon being Invited to lay the plans of the cciatcmp'atod Improvement before those prw- ent , said that the mooting was not held a : i regular session of the club but more par ticularly to feel the pulao of the South Sid- ers as to their vlewa It * supporting the new project. Ho eald that la all largo cities , auch Chicago , Boston , Now York and San fran. cloco , whcro boulevards had been constructed , property adjacent had been enhanced In value to a largo extent. The South Side boulevard In Omaha as planned would he through land which at the present time was of very small value. In case the boule vard wore built there would bo no question but that It would provo a good Investment for all property holders having lands which It would traverse. The speaker said that the street railway olDclals had treated the South Slders unfairly In not putting a line through to their favorite breathing spot nnd that It was now tlmo for three people to make n move In the way of supplanting this loss by a driveway by which people could visit the park. It was a fact that Illvervlen and Hanscom parKs wcro the onlj thoroughly Improved public grounds la the city nnd It was fitting that they should be ccnncctcd by a boule vard , Ho salJ that working to this end the park commissioners 1 id condemned the land near Klvcrvlow park , which once Joined to theprrccnt tract , would make possible an entrance on Tenth 'street opening onto Val ley street. At this point there was a ravine which extended almost directly wcat which was available on account of Its little viluo for boulevard purposes According to plans drafted It was Intended to maKe this dilvc- way 150 feet wldo from Tenth to Fifteenth street. From this po'nt to Twentieth street the valley widened out to 300 feet. It was proposed that ara area comprising seventy - thrce lots should be condemned and that the roadway sepaiate at Fifteenth street and fol low the curves of the hills , leaving In the center a small deer rirk live blocks long. From Twentieth street to Twenty-fourth street the driveway would follow Boulevard street , which would be widened for the pui- pose , and from this point to the railroad tracks cither Vlntou street or ,1 clrctllii icad following the crest of land would be followed. VIADUCT NEEDED. A viaduct situated just over the line In South Omaha , or at the west end of Vlntou bticot , would bo necessary , and from here the drive would follow the hilltops to the southwest corner of Hanscom park. Mr. oornlsh then proceeded to explain at length the icst of the boulevard sjstcm extending west from the park , crossing Lcavcnworth Rtieet at Thlrtj-fourth , thence through Kcdlck's addition to the Charles Tuiner'a donation north of Parnam street , across Davenport street at Thirtieth and lliully ter minating on Hurt street at the Intersection of Twenty-seventh. The speaker concluded with an earnest request that all present do their utmost to further the scheme. A. P. lukey of the park board followed In a short address. In which he concurred with the icnmrKs of Mr. Cornteh and pledged his support In behalf of the pioject. Earnest Stuht talked along the same lines and said ho would do h s utmost in the coun cil to see that the scheme was not sidc- tiacked by others who were pushing im provements for different sections of the city. W. W. BIngham WI.B also In favor of the row boulevard , but was of the opinion that before the South Sidars voted nn additional tax levy to put tlnough the project they should bo given some assurance by the park commissioners that the money would be ex pended upon their pet scheme At the conclusion of a general dlscuss'on ' which followed R G. Ciavon offered the fol lowing resolution which was passed : "Resc/lved / , That we , the cltbons of the First , Second . .nd Seventh wards , In mass meeting assembled , do Indorse the plan of the improvement prepaied and request the representatives In the council from these wards to act In unison with the Board of Park Commissioners In promoting the proj ect , " Upon motion of Mr. ningliam It was de cided to hold another mass meeting of the South SIdors at Mueller's hall next Friday , Januiry 28 , and In order to place the project in better shape , also to moio thoroughly dls cuss It ; that the mayor , city connc.ll and Board of Park Commissioners bo Invited to attend. At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. Vv' . II. Hanchctto reaJ a communication from Con gressman David II. Mercer , In which the In dorsement of the club was asked to a bill presented by him to congress for the appro priation of $10,000 , the sum to bo expended upon a road to Fort Crook. As Is was too late to take action In the matter a com mittee , consisting of Messrs. IHanchettc , Cornish and Butler , was selected to draft proper resolutions , which will bo presented at the next meeting. in MIMAL. : Iliiiison-llrfMtn , GRAND ISLAND , Neb , Jan. 21. ( Eoeclal. ) Miss Lurllno Brown was united In the bonds of wedlock last evening to Mr , John II , Bonbon , a prosperous young t.ittlo dealer , the junior member of the firm of Kcoson & Son Miss Brown Is tfoo leader of the First Methodist church chojr nnd very pcyular in church and social circles. Two Weil ill ll RM. RAPID CITY , S. I ) . , Jan. 21. ( Special ) Mark LaMott of Spearflsh and Mrs. Wain- hoff of this city , both qulto well along In jcars , were married In this city jruterday. Another n.arrlago took place the same day. Richard Twell of VMa , CG years of ago , and Mrs , Mary LaMoar of this city , aged 70 years , were united In marriage. Prosperity comes quickest to the man vvhosn liver is In good condition. DoWltt'a Little l.'arly Risers are famous little pills for constipation , biliousness. Indigestion nnd all stomach and liver troubles , onnvr Tit n ni px 011 Ulox. Ildwnrd Thompson , the boy who was run over by ft svvlUh engine while In the South Omnh.1 yards last Thmsdaj , died at tie South Omaha ho.spitnl jesteidaj Ho lived only about twelve hours aftci the incident occurred The boy WIIH the HOD of Mr.- ) . Anna Thompson , 1U1 CallfoinU Htreet , tills city , uml fjuvo promise of being u usuftil mun nnd n comfort to his widowed mother Alt'wush ' less than 17 yeiia of use , ho had done mueh during the last live years to support her ami his ll'tlo ' teuton , The funeral services will bu held nt Mrs Thornp- fcon'n homo HI 4 o'clock this uftcinoon , after which the bodj will bo ulccn to Lincoln , the old 'home ' , for Interment , ov srvvnvHiis op MOHVIS. Ir , I-rnttklln , Deliver * the Tlilril In III * Srrlon of I/oi-lnrcn. The third of R crlos of discourses upon the Iniquities which are gtticral In modern society and the undeveloped and Incon sistent standards of morals -which prevail among Intelligent people , was given by Dn Lee Jf. Franklin In Temple Israel last eight. The thcmo considered was the composition of the "True Aristocrat" ami dealt with the unworthy nmbltlor.s and low Ideals so often adopted In the search for success In llfo. Ho advocated the attainment of character as the badge of true aristocracy nnd held that It was better than money , fame or learning. In Introducing what was perhaps more es pecially a subject In political economy lr. Franklin showed that It hod Its moral aspect as well "Humanity la a great or ganism , " he said , "whereof no part U In dependent of the rest So closely Inter twined are all Interests bearing on human llfo that every expression of It Is but the reflection of some other. The moralist , philosopher and statesman therefore often find their paths lying side by side , and what may nt first seem the subject of nn econo mist may provo equally that of ft moralist So under present conditions the 'Truo Aris tocrat' has become more In the realm of morals than of politics , "In the progress of the Idea of self- government as opposed to absolutism nnd monarchy there Is noted a breaking down of political aristocracy. The rule of the low over the innoy , whether they have gained their ascendency by right of conquest or priority of settlement , has passed away In politics. The fires which set America aglow In 1770 and lighted Franco In 1789 have equalized political conditions. Although the governmental regime hat been democratic through these years In America there has sprung up a social aristocracy vvhlch has become the anxiety of moralists and econ omists and this Is the aristocracy of wealth The complaint against this condition which Is agitating so many minds may not be , however , entirely justllled. Many of these In the middle or lower classes , indeed , who are raising the greatest cry against the tyranny of wealth are Jiut as harsh to these In the strata below them. As long as the world lasts thcic will be the snmu unequal division of property and If the wealth of the world were rearranged In any ratio It could not permanently eliminate these distinctions It herent In the very nature of mankind Vv'hero venlth means the honest gain of honest toll , where It stands for the Ingather ing oC seed well sown. It becomes nn honor and not a reproach. iBut too often It moans the blood of unchained slaves and the tears of broken spirits Too often It Is hoarded In sweat shops where eyes have been com pelled to yield their sight and hem Is their liopcs to sustain this golden atlstocracy Children have been exposed to nakedness and hunger and women hive given up their womanhood to furnish sustenance for this second feudalism. The product of It all often proves a ticket of admission to thu modern niistocracy. Hollow Is the head and empty the heart that recognizes such an aristocracy nnd ho who bends his kneeto It Is himself untrue , unmanly and Insincere. ' ' "Where , then , shall wo seek for the true aristocracy ? It is not tint of wealth , 1101 oven learning , for learning may go hand In hand \vlth trickery , kmvery nnd in cry vice. Wo will not find It In Intrinsic things and the present ego must attain to n truer worth Itself nnd bo willing to search for the token of an aristocrat In bcggai an well as In prlnco before It is generally found. Tor the only nrlstociacy before which manly men will bow In reverence will bo that of character. The true aristocrat will be he whoso heart is right nnd the only measure of his value will bo character. The tiuth of this will impreaj lUelf upon men's con sciences as they grow morally nnd como to base their Judgments upon that which Is Inherent rather than Intrinsic. For the outer things pass away and men must como to point with true pride to honest hearts , willing hands and good chiracters rather than to earthly R.iln. " A meeting of the women's council of the tabernacle was announced for next Monday afternoon The further discussion of social and moral questions will be continued next Friday night under the subject of "When May the Church Say , 'God Save Me from My Friends ? ' " \Vood inii Cliflt * C'ounctl. For a couple of days the executive council of the supreme forest Woodmen Circle- , vv'ileh Is holding1 Its annual meeting in this city , bus been engaged In golnji over the books and iccords In the olhce of th supreme premo clerk. The iccords have been found to bo In excellent condition. Although the membpis of the council have be"n devoting themselves faithfully to t iclr work , they found time yesterday attcrnoon to tnke a drive about the < Ity < ind toislt the exposi tion giounde The cauiaRes wcie provided by Consul ( jommandui Hoot of the Wood men of the Woild , who iilso rwvo a , box patty at Doyd's theater last nlsht , which was attended by all the members of the council. Mrs. Mary Bird , IlpT ! burjj. Pa. , says , "My child la worth millions to mo ; yet I would have lost her by croup had I not In vested twenty-five cents in a bottle o ! Oni Minute Cough Cure " It euros coughs , cold * ind all throat and lung troubles Stiinc Coniimii } Iiu'oriionitos. Articles of Incorporation x > f the Datton- Nas/'i Stone company have been lllcd In the ofllee of the county clerk. The Incorporates arc Guy C. nuitan , Kdward W. Nash nnd Atthui II Cooley The capital stock Is placed nt JJOCO , The obje-cts and purposes of the company aic to carry on u liiialntdH In connection with quaiiyln stone and dealing In tand. SIN ! fur Dli urce. Mlnnlo Latdwlg has sued her husband , Ilonry l-udwlg. She charges ciuelty and naks for n divorce , alimony nnd I'ne ' custody of the children. Annie Shelton alleges de- hcitlon and ask-i that she bo divorced from her husband , Wllllim Shelton , J. A. Perkins of Antiquity , 0 , was for thirty yeais needlessly tortured by physl- clans fee the euro of eczema Ho was quickly cuicd by using DoWUt's WItth Hazel Salvo , Iho famous healing salvo for plies and skin diseases. u\i/rv ii vititnr. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday , Junuaiy 21 , 163S : WARRANT ! ' DEIJDS. Metropolitan hand < iiut Trust eompiuiy to Mnrlo Vonucek , lot 12 , black J , MelU'H 1st add . $ 2CO J. A. Carlson to Martin Quick , lots r. nnd IB block ICO , Grnndvlnv add , , 100 Robert Hunter nnd wife to P. ( J Hyl a , w 2j feet of o 67 feet lot 2 , block Ib , S. I } , RogoiH' ndd. 1 Mnrhio feivlntjH bunk to J. P. I'lnley vv 100 feet lot 1 nnd u 30 fcot of w t > 7 feet lot 2 , black SO , South Oinnh i . , 10,750 Martin Quick to Dcoro. Wells & Co . lots 15and 1C , block 4CO , Grandvleiv udd i COO Thomas O'Connor to Illln O'C'onnor , B'/J ' of n1 lot 8 , block 130 , Omaha. , . . 1,000 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS , Horace Scuddor to M. V , Beck , lot B , Morton's sub , z Nelson Royal to Marble Savings bank , vv 1W teet lot 1 and n JO feet of vv 87 font lot 2. Mot It 80 , South Oni ilm , 1 r W IllllH ot al to U. A Kent , lot 4 , block . ' , Isaac & B.'tt ndd 1 DHEDS. Sheilff to N. 8. Dike , c'4 ' lot 4. block 10. Rosd'H 1st ndd 1.20J Sam" to L . ' . Htiinley , trustee , e 20 feet lot 11 and vv 20 feet lot \i \ , bljck 11 , Shlnn'H 2d udd 1.C.V ) SpLil.i ! master to M. J Hack , lot 2 , block U , Prospect Place , 40) Total amount of transfers $1DC95 -PERFECTION MODERATION IN PRICfc JSO "IT SI ILL LIVHS. " AMI rnnn < * WITIIIV TIIIJ nontcs OP A VAHl'M'Mlllill. Tlionxnmt * of PcrnoiiN SUM SufTerltiff l-'roin After KITect * of thc ( rlp Cnii It"I "I nm cured of the grip , but I do not feel woll. " This expression Is hoard constantly. 1'cr- haps you , reader , have heard It and possibly > ou have maila It yoursolf. It Is n sail fact , but a fact none the less , that whllo the grip la bad enough nnd depressing enough when In Us acute form , It Is often vvorso when It settles In BOIHO part of the body and continues to destroy the health nnd ruin the llfo. Doctor Lombard , In speaking on this subject recently said : "It Is a well known fact , admitted by all doctors , that grip does settle In the body and bring distressing effects long after It IH apparently cured. Hut the doctors do not always say just whcro It usually sottliM. It should be clearly understood , then , that the spots which grip commonly selects nro the kidneys and urinary organs. It Is qulto natural that It should do so for these are the very organs that are overworked In try ing to drlvo the gilp out of the system nnd , naturally , being overworked , they are weak ened nnd become an easy pioy for disease" "When these delicate but most Important organs mo attacked In their weakened con dition , they cannot throw the grip from the system without help good help strong help icllablo help. Hut , you usk , vvheto can such assistance bo secured ? The question Is not an easy one. iM.iny things will help tLo kidneys urinary and female organs tem poral lly , but It Is not temporary help that they need. They rcqulro something stiong , something that will slczo the grip nnd cast It out forever. Ordinary medicines will not accomplish this. U requires n scientific dls- cov cry something out of the ordinary- something that can be depended upon abso lutely. There is , so far as wo know , so far as the scientific wet Id knows , but ono remedy that tills this icqulrcment. That remedy 's ' Warner's Safe Cure. It was thu most potent factor In conquering the gilp In Europe , and it has been the only lemcdy that has successfully removed Its aftereffects fects in America Kev. Di. liinkin , presi dent ot IHoward University , Washington , U. C , says concerning this "I know of persons who have been pcrnn- i-ontly cured of dlseibcs of the kidneys nnd adjacent organs by the use of Warnoi's Sato Cuie I know , too , of Its being used in similar cases by physicians of the highest standing This great remedy I wish. In the cause of humanity , to recommend. " Any man or woman who is conversant with the advance of science or the progress of the world must know that this great rflse-ov- ery stands on a high piano of Its own , far above all ordinary medicines , "remedies" or "cures ! " It accomplishes what norother medicine over has accomplished or can ac complish. It cures people , and , more than all else , It removes the teirlblo after-effecta which the grip Kis In hundreds of cases loaded upon the weakened frames of so many rrcnand women. to thi aching pirtn. Incomparably I lir In Ht and most olTpctivaexttrnal remedy etur compounded. niNsO.VH : IH the only lilirhly modloatml plnflcr ftnilrnrri * vlier mill r lull touvenrolioro Hut only ilinetmiinu PUIH tfto Insist upon r. Iir.NmtN. I'rlcn Bi cente. Kcfu o lubitltutea. Soabnry&JulicoiiM'f'uCh mi3UXY nunanss. _ _ Manncers Tel. 1019. ! 1 Muhts Co in iiu-ii i-1 UKMoiiUnj , Jim , 21 Matinee WfiliicHilny. Iho clllo event rirst appearance In Omaha of Mr Herbert Jtlss Klflo KELCEY and SHANNON In Madeleine burette Hylej's delightful comedy " \ COAT 01' lll.NV UOMmb. " MnnaKctnont , Jlr .Sininel r. Kingston The complete Wnljuck'a theater ( New Tone ) production imd the original company , Includlni } Mr.VllIliiin J , I , < > ini > > IK- . J'rlcps r iwor llnnr SI M II CD , ] 5nl Tie fflo. Matinee Lower lie i 75c , 60c. mi. Ms. Z3c. THE CREiniIlOS- CREiniIlOSMw - Mw , To,103- O D. WOODWARD , AMUSB4IBNT WOODWARD STOCK CO. ALL. inn TIMR 'JOI ) VY IT H:0 : ( > FORGIVEN thlo week : MorrU * I'onles , Stanlcj anil Ju''kbuii ' . an AuKeiiH , hillUaj-MASTIUl ANU MAN , 73 O VJJ'S I I > AXTCW , a * - * * - * - * J' I Managers. 1 el isw. SUNDAY MATINKI3 AND 13 VU , i\\r VHY a . . . . Thrilling Scenes of Pence and War , A Thrilling and Ramnntlo Play. Uy luliisco und l yles. Prices Lower Door 31 to , 7c. Jlal 7Jc Ma. Matlnco l ovvci I'lour , 75c , toe Hnl EOo , 25c PfiftoVCnn Hall Seventeenth imd i niiCjJv ll Minci I'tiiiiam ' Stroota MOM\Y IJVIJMM3. .IVN. St , 1HI > . . AUBpIces Omim ) Camera Cluli Thn creal Alaska traveler and Journalist , EDWARD SHIELDS , In hN Krnnd Illustrated "Tour of the Klon dike , " over all routes Assisted by the pleasing - ing ; onUrt.ilnei. I1KLI3N LA.MAII and thq omlnrnt barltono vocalist , t7IIAJiLrH ir WU1TINO , In Illustrated productions Ad. inlmlon , Mo , reserved Beats , 35o , Fine Skating Exciting Tobogganing Day and Night. Admlsilon -frr liicludJiiu udmliHlon to the Ice , . , IOC I'rofe ' , or Welt * Uliimplon Skater. CoiumenclineTliiirndiy llvouliij HOTULS. THEMILLARD 13th and Douglas Sts. , Omnlin. . OENTIULLY LOCATED. AMKIIIOAN AND nUHOI'K.VIV IT\N- , _ J. n MAIUCni , A : HOV , I'rui . HOTEL Coristh ftn < > Jonea Ht. , Omaha. " tac" 411.00 AM ) a.00 TI5II DAY. ' ' ' i erC.T..U'0'1 . BAit UAUMAN ,