TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, KOVEMBEU 23, 1900.
Some Biscuit
and Cake
arc light, sweet and wholesome,
while others are sour, heavy,
bitter, unpalatable The same
flour, butter, eggs and sugar are
used; what makes the difference?
It's all tn the baking powder
DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
can be depended upon always to make the food light,
sweet, delicious and wholesome. This is because it
is scientifically and accurately combined and con
tains the purest grape cream of tartar, the most
healthful of all fruit acids, used for a hundred years
in the finest leavening preparations.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
PLEASES WASHINGTON FOLK
Result of Election in Nebraska Oiyea Satis
faction at National Capital,
WORK OF THE COMING CONGRESS
Army nil it Mcnrngunn Cnunl llllla
Anions! '. the MenHurrn that
Will He Given Most
Attention.
As. a Nobraska republican, Senator John
M. Thurston responded to more felicitations
after election and more anxious inquiry before-
that auspicious, event than any other
public man in Washington. The satisfac
tion In tho national capital over the Ne
braska returns, Senator Thurston says, Is
far out ot proportion to tho vote of Its eight
electors. Tho senator wob accompanied
homo by two sisters of his wife, the Misses
Purmanundi'wlll return, with theou to
Washington at tho close of tho week.
"The streets of Washington aro already
enlivened by the coming ot another session
of congress," said Senator Thurston, "al
though few members have as yet reached
tho capital. The approaching session will
bo crowded with business, as It will be
barely two months long, expiring by a
statute limitation on March 4.
"Ono of tho most important measures be
fore congress this winter will be tho army
bill, a causo of more or less anxiety to tho
fuslonlsts during tbo campaign. It Is the
. administration's proposal to equip a forco
of 65,000 men, organized under tho battal
ion plan, so that It can bo Increased to 100,
000 In t,lme of need without additional leg
islation. The companies will consist ot
slxty-rtvo men and may bo Increased to 100.
The bill In my opinion Is conservatlvo and
wisely drawn, In view of tho conditions at
homo and abroad.
"A Nlcaraguan canal bill will nlso be
taken up and probably pushed through dur
ing tho session. Tho house bill now before,
tho senate reserves to tho United States
full power to regulate the traffic of tho canal
even to closing tho channel altogether. The
proposed treaty with Groat Britain before
tho senate, on tho contrary, provides that
the canal shall bo open nt all times to neu
tral nations. It hus been said 'that Drltaln
possesses certain rights over the canal
through the Clayton-nulwor treaty, but It
Is a faot that such a treaty has no more con
trolling powor thon any othnr national
statute. It may be canceled by a later
measure Just as a state law 1b mada void by
tho operation ot one subsequently passed.
Personally I am Inclined to favor the house
measure, which keeps tho reins In tho hands
of tbo United States.
To Headjupit Goiiflrreaalonul District'.
"Another Important task of congress this
winter will bo the readjustment of congres
sional district In accordance) with tho new
census. If there Is only a slight Increaso
In the number ot congressmen Nebraska
may be able to hold Its six members, but
there Is reason to fear that the six districts
will be contracted Into five. As to the
make-up of tbo new congress there Is no
doubt that tho republicans will hold their
prestlgo by an tncreasod majority."
Senator Thurston has taken no hand In
local politics for some time, except to offor
his time to the republican state committee
during tbe campaign. The senator made a
number ot addresses In the state, and while
he endeavored-to believe In all conservatism
after his tour that tbe republicans would
win, the result brought him scarcely less
ot surprise than satisfaction. Following his
BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Convince
Every -Omaha Reader.
That which follows Is tho oxperlence of a
resident of Omaha. Incredulity cannot ex
ist about the statement, because It can
easily b'o Investigated.
Mr. A, II. Wober of 1110 Martha street,
shipping clerk nt Hardy & Co.'s, says: "I
was troubled with lame back for nearly
two years. During tho winter months
when I caught cold It always settled In ray
kidneys and caused sharp, shooting
twinges ncross tho small ot my back, par
tlcularly alter stooping, when It was dim
cult to stralghton, When I saw Doan's
Kidney rills advertised I went to Kuhn
Co.'s drug store aud procured a box. I
tort them a few days, when I noticed the
benefit. Tho pain In my back soon passed
away and my general system was Invlgo
rated.
Sold for 60 cents a box by all dealers
Foster-Mllburn Co,, nuffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States,
Remember tbo name, Doan's, and take no
ubstltut.
Note. There are many alleged cream of
tartar baking powders upon the market
Bold at lower prices, which prove, upon
analysis, to be alum powders in dis
guise. Alum is a corrosive poison,
which must not be taken in the food. .
retirement from tbo senate next spring Sen
tor Thurston has no Intention ot Imtnedl
ately re-entering politics. The rumor had
been circulated that ho would permit his
flamo to be presented to tho legislature as
a candidate tor re-election In spite ot bis
original disavowal of any such Intention. In
answer to an Interrogation on this point the
senator said emphatically:
"When I said I bad no desire to servo an
other term In tbo senato I meant that stato
ment to bo dcclslvo and permanent.
would not permit my name to bo presented
under any consideration."
CONGRESSMEN WILL HOLD CAl'CUS,
Mercer Receive n Telegram Cnlllnfr
Illm to WnnhhiKtou.
Congressman David II. Mercer received a
telegram yesterday calling tho repub
lican members of the house Into nn Imme
diate caucus. He will antlclpato his de
parture by several days, therefore, and will
start for Washington this morning. Mr.
Mercer spent most of yesterday In receiv
ing delegations which deslro further rip
rapping along tho river and similar emis
saries from various parts of the threo coun
ties. "The sosslon opening December 3 will be
a very short one and the procedure will be
moro hurried and confused than usual on
such occasions," said Mr. Mercer. "From
what I can ascertain tho republican caucus
will have to do with a revision of tho rev
enue laws. The people have folt for some
time that somo reduction might be made
In tho war tax and the caucus will probably
connuer jusi now rar u is wise to go in
that direction. The Initiative, ot course.
must come from tho house.
"Among tho local matters which will
probably como up Is tho rlprapplng ot tho
Missouri north of Omaha. There Is special
need for further work between Florence
and Omaha In order that tho labor already
accomplished may bo held secure. Tbon
something must bo dono for the postofllce
at niatr, whore the contractor has thrown
up the Job and tho work Is at a standstill.
It may bo necessary to secure a small ad
ditional appropriation to bring tho build
ing to completion."
HAN'NHIl HKI'lIIIMCAN PJ1ECINCT.
Urerr Vote U Cast for McKluley in
Contrast to lour Year A no.
B. V. Ankony, a prominent cattleman
from western Nebraska, halls from what Is
In all probability tho banner republican
precinct In thq stato. Of the forty votes
cast at the lato election In Pioneer pre
cinct, Deuel county, ovory one wua for tho
republican ticket.
"Wo republicans put there naturally feel
pretty good over tho showing wo havo
made," said Mr. Ankcny. "It la tho moro
Important when considered In the light of
the vote four years ago. At that time there
woro forty-seven votes In tho precinct and
nil but two were In favor of Mr. Bryan.
Thero has been a marked change In polit
ical sentiment In the wcstorn part of tho
stato since that time, however, and no
where Is It moro apparent than In our pre
cinct. Prior to the election there was not
a great deal ot talk on politics. We did
not attempt to Influence any of the men
In otlr' employ, but from time to time ro-
ports camo In that tho sentiment was crys
tallizing In favor ot a continuance ot pros
perity. "When tho votes were counted election
night It was learned that forty had been
cast and of this number not ono wns In
ftvor of Mr. Bryan. Tho Interesting clr
cumstanco tn tho whole affair Is that with
out exception the forty who voted for Mc
Klnloy this year wero all residents of tho
precinct four years ago."
Iran Would lie Speaker.
Hon. W. Q. Sears of Tekamah, member
elect to tbe legislature, was In Omaha yes
terday. Mr. Scars hasannounced hU can
didacy for the speakership. "I 'do not pro
PObo to go out and mako any aggressive
personal campaign for the place," said Mr,
Soars, "but I am willing to let my friends
know that I am a candidate and would like
tholr support. I feel sure that I, would bo
able to fill tho position creditably and do
Justlco to all tho Interests luvolved, Includ
ing: tho various copfllctlng senatorial candi
dacies. I cannot say yet what rctponso my
announcement will have as I have seen hut
few of tho other members-elect end heard
from only a part of the remainder. I am
greatly encouraged, however, by the recep
tion I have had ho far."
Illnshnvr AVuutu Senutorlul Togn,
E. H. litnshaw ot Falrbury Is In Omaha,
Ha Is an avowed candidate for tho United
States senato and says (hat ho oxpects tho
support ot tho representatives from hit
homo county at the start ot tho balloting,
the situation to develop his strength,
lis says that tn his campaign ho Is making
no light upon the other candidates and be
lieves that the republicans will settle the
matter among themselves without tho In
terference ot fusion members ot the leg
islature, That Dull. Awful l'nln! .
It's a sick headache. Cure Itl Avoid Itt
CSEcarcls Candy Cathartic glvo quick re
lief and prevent headaches It tuken In
time. All druggists, lOo, 25c, SOo.
KNIGHTS PLAN NEW PAGEANT
Ak-Sar-Berr1 J oily Court ABumblei to
Confer' Ovor Banquet Board.
SAMSON'S COFFERS ALREADY GROW HEAVY
Court Itctlnne and Thoie Who OIto
Countenance to the Fall Festival
Are liven Norr llrlnicliiB
In Their Tribute.
The annual meeting of the Knights ot Ak-Sar-Ucn
will be held next Monday night at
the Den and tho men who mado tho fall
festival of 1900 will consider plans over tlio
banquet tablo for making tho festival of
1801,uhporallolod In the history of Buch af
fairs In tho west.
Originally tho annual meeting wns called
for tho Commercial club rooms and the
business was to have boon of a routine na
turo, including the election of three gov
ernors to fill tho places mado vacant by
the expiration of tho terras of It. S. Wilcox,
Fred Motz, Jr., and Edgar Allen. After the
call was Issued tho board of governors de
cided to glvo a complimentary banquet to
tho men whoso cash and presence mado the
festival of 1900 so successful. It was then
decided to hold tho annual meeting at the
Den and Homo Miller was authorized to
provldo a banquet oufflclent for all who re
ply to tho cards of Invitation which havo
been sent out. In order to restrict the at
tendance only to members the password In
use last summor will be taken up at tho
door. Members who havo forgotten tho
word will havo tholr memories refreshed by
a competent attendant.
Several persons havo been roquestcd to
respond to toasts following the dinner, and
their acceptances will be received In ttmo
for tho publication of tho program Satur
day. At tho same tlmo tho governors de
slro every member of Ak-Sar-Hon's tribe
to ransack tholr Inner consciousness for
Ideas quaint, cuto and practical for the fes
tival of tho coming yenr nnd propose the
result of their cogitations nt tho nnnual
meeting.
KulKhts Still Stand I.oynl.
Thero wcro 874 Invitations Issued for tho
meeting and accompanying each Invitation
was a blank application for membership In
tho society for tho year 11)01. It Is a pleas
Ing fact to note that tho applications are
now bolng returnod with check's and bills
for $10 attached, Showing that by far th?
larger part of tho membership of tho last
yenr Is ready and willing to remain In the
king's retinue.
In addition to the applications for mem
bershlp tho sccrotary has mailed 350 cards
to citizens asking pledges for tho parade
fund for next year. The money pledged Is
payable after April 1, J901, and many of
tho cards have been returned properly filled
out for amounts corresponding to what the
treasurer expected.
At the annual mooting an opportunity
will bo given for tho old members to pay
their dues for tho coming year, but tho
governors are more anxious to obtain Ideas
than to recctvo cash nnd prefer tho people
to bring with them suggestions for tho next
festlvnl rather than their dues. The treas
urer urges tho prompt response to his cards
of Invitation, as the plates provided at tho
banquet will depend upon tho number slg
nlfylng their Intention of coming to tho
meeting.
AGAIN BEFORE JUDICIAL EYE
DUtrlct JudKea Speculate hh t Heap
penrnncc of Hartley Cnne nn
' the Docket.
The Judges ot the district court found n
good deal to Interest them In tho likelihood
of the Bartlcy bondsmon suit being brought
up before one of their number for ro-trlnl
during tho present torm. Tho news from
Lincoln that tho case has been remanded
gave rise to speculation ovor who will
preside at tho rehearing. Judge Kawcctt
last heard tho case aud Instructed the Jury
to find for tho stato. Tho suprome court
roversed tho decision, ndhorlng to Its for
mcr Judgment when tho case went to tho
higher tribunal for tho first tlmo from
Judge Powell's case. It Is tho decision of
the chief Justice that tho district Judgo
orreu wneu ho instructed tho Jury to re
turn n verdict for tho full amount of tho
defalcation. It Is believed that either Judgo
Slabaugh or Judge Estelle will try tho case
again before tho end of tho present terra.
The suit Is one brought by tho state to
recover from Hartley's bondBtnen tho
amount of tho former state treasurer's
defalcation.
Court ."Vote.
Judge Estello has granted a decree of
divorce in tho case of Lillian McUrlde
against ucorgo u. MCJiriue.
Tho Continental Clothing company lias
commenced suit against O. V. Gullaghcr to
recover J25G on an unpaid note due In 1S97.
Eliza Shepherd has commenced suit for n
divorce from William Shepherd on llio
ground of desertion,
In the United States court the Jury wns
discharged until 9 o'clock Friday, ua tho
cimes on the docket havo been disposed of
until that tlmo.
Tho case of tho State against Itlchnrd
Berlin on tho chargo of gambling was up
before Judgo Vlnsonhalcr and was con
tinued unin weunesuay.
Oliver Slstek, in his damaged suit against
tho Burlington railroad for $10,000 for per
sonal Injuries, was awarded J1U0 upon trial
ot the case In tho federal court,
Herbert W. Scott of Hastings, a grain
dealer, has Med application In the United
Htntos district court to be drelnred linnlc.
rupt. He owes debts of J12.60S.57 nnd has
no assets.
Tom White, the colored man charscd
wun Durgiary, is again in Judgo Dakar .;
court, belne heard on a second comnlalnr.
Ho was found not guilty by the Jury In
tho first caso. Thora are several other
complaints against me man.
The Jury In tho caso of tho Stato against
Frank' Johnson returned a verdict of tulltv.
Johnson Is a South Omaha lad charged with
lira u mrceny. lie was cnuRnt nv ("nntiiin
AUln In the act of stealing goods valued at
5M rrom a. i-. weaver s store ut Twenty
fourth nnd N streets,
The Jury In tho case of the nock Inland
Lumber company against Orlando J. King
returned n verdict for the nlnintlff. Th
mill unu lirmioht In rr.nni.nf. t1 1fi( l,nlnnnn
on a inn or guous snipped io inu deren'Unt
at Sallna. Kan., to be used In work on th
government building there. King had
counter claims, wnicn tne jury did not con
stdcr.
A Jury has been Impaneled In tho caso of
Henry Marquardt against the Omaha
Htreel iiaiirouii company neroro Judgo
DlUDUllKll. .uiihiuuiui usnn r JI.WI uam
ages ns a recompense for Injuries sua
mined ono morning In January. 18J9. who.
a car on tho Sherman avenue lino collided
with his bakery wagon, tipped It over and
spilled-him on the ground with force
enough to causo painful Injuries. Tho ac
cident occurred at Sixteenth nnd B.irdctte
streets.
Chris Koch has commenced suit In the
rminty court nuulnst the tlerman Iimik nf
Millard to recover Judgment for MOO. He
nlltigcs that hu has had money on deposit
at the bank for a number of years nnd at
tho time of Ills drawing n $300 check on tho
Institution n few wocks ago hro vvas a
surtlclent balnnoo tn his credit to pay it.
Notwithstanding, the bank Is charged with
liavliu; refused payment on tho paper and
wun Having Kepi puniwaioii 01 win cuecK
uruimiiiK eiuier u puy ur return it.
Fnrrlngton Power, the attorney who ad
vised K. N, Dehnrsh tn resist tho restrain
Itur order Ixxued bv Jtlduo Kevtor to nrj
vent him from Interfering with D. It
Cameron In comluctlnir the restaurant huxl.
ness In the basement of the city Jail, will
bo cited for contempt of court. Uahnrsh
waH lined for tho sanie offense. Tho court
learned that Dahnrsh acted on the advice
of Power In violating ths restraining order
nnd Instructed the county attorney to file
an information ugainst tne attorney,
Judso SlahaiiEh In hearlne tha nut
brought by William Addis, executor of tho
rstnte of Lucv K. niackman. nirulnxt
Krastus N. Iijackman to recover Judgment
for $100, alleged to bo due by reason of tho
flf.ff.ml'itit'fi linvlntr rAmnvprl from rr.a
Blackmail's pupcrs nt the time of her deatl
a note of his for tho amount mentioned
On February 1, 1S92, niackman gave to hi'
wife, a 1400 note. Mrs. Illackman din. I
March Z, 189S, When Addis was appointed
executor the note was not among the papers
left bv thn deedent. A nlntpr nf Mr
Workman alleges that lilackmnn took the
naie nnu aesiroyeu n.
The case of the Home Fire Insurance
company ugalnst l J. Barber und others, In
wnicn mo planum seeKs io recover judg
ment tor about 130,000, alleged to have
been wrongfully converted by the defend-
ems to tneir own own use, is being hcaru
In Judgo Keysor'B court. Harbor, In con
Junction with Joseph ti. I.ovell. James
A. Woodman and George W. D. Reynolds.
urincr uircciors ui inu company, is
charged with having used funds belonging
to tho company with which to purchasa
from other stockholders t07 shares of stock
that he nfterwartls sola to Jl. I, c. Funk
liauscr for JOO.WO.
nio courts havo been railed nnnn to it
tie tho controversy of George und Lillian
child, Margerle, 3 years old. On tho appli
cation of tho father, Oconto Mcltrfde.
Judgo linker Issued a writ of habeas cor
pus, commanding mni uu nine ono ue pro
duced In enurt next Saturday. The child
Is now In tho care of her grandmother, the
rolatlvn or nor momer. .Mrs, .Mciinuo be
gan illvorco proceedings a few weeks ago
nnd at that tlmo who took Margerto and
ivnni tn livn with her own narents. Since
then no has rerusco io nunw wie miner to
i li m iliiiifhler. JUUKO LlaKer will Hold
a hearing Saturday morning,
Cure Your Cold While luu Can,
Is It not better to euro your cold while
ou 6an. In Its tnclplency, rather than tako
tho chances of Its resulting In pneumonia,
catarrh or consumption; all of which dls
cases begin with a cold and may bo pre
vented by curing every cold at the start!
Chamberlain's Cough Ilemedy can always
bo dopended upon. It Is pleasant and safe
to take, too
PALMIST MAKES BAD GUESS
Thought lie Wnn Hendtnic Criminal's
Hand nnd Found All Sorts of
Dreadful Titling.
T. P. Illsley, a palmist, called at tho city
Jail yesterday and asked to be pormlttcd to
cxamlno tho palms of some of the inmates.
Ho said ho wanted to vorlfy certain theories
of his touching tho "digital cushions" and
tho "pcculatlvo wob. Tbo general rule
forbidding Ingress to the cell room was In
forced In his caso, whereupon ho produced
somo Bbcels ot a material resembling car
bon paper nnd passed one to the Jailer
Tako that to your worst criminal, he
said, "and press his right hand upon It
firmly. Do this much for tho cause of
science."
Tho Jailer compiled and a moment later
returned with tho sheet. Upon It was a
silhouette tn black and wblto of the general
outllno of a short, stumpy hand,
Illsley took tho sheet and Inspected It
with scientific Interest.
''Horo Is tho murderer's book." ho said.
"Hero the lifeline terminates abruptly
probably a hanging. Heartllne wavering;
headline clearly defined; was married when
young; has general qualities of a states
man, but "
Ills monologue was Interrupted by the
arrival ot a wrigonload of suspected ban
dlts, but It leaked out afterward that the
palm Illsloy read was that ot Boston Green,
a feoblo-mlnded old negro, much addicted
to tho cup. Ills worst offense Is his habit
ot standing In front of tho disorderly
houses on Ninth street and swearing at tho
inmates until they pay him to stand In
front of some other houso and swear. Ho
makes his living that way.
J. W Bryan of Lowdcr, III., writes: "My
little boy was vory low with pneumonia.
Unknown to tho doctor wo gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. Tho result was magical
and puzzled tho doctor, as It Immediately
recovered." Myers-Dillon, Drug Co., Omaha;
Dillon's drug storo, South Omaha.
lion (In OITered Fur Hale.
Citv Treasurer A. II. tlennlncs hns ad
vertised for proposals 'on IS3.500 worth of
4 per cent Improvement bonds. Bids will
oe received until j o ciock mo ntternoon
nf Deenmber 10 and must bo accomronld
by certified checks for fl.OOrt. it must nlso
bo stilted In tho proposals what amount of
premium win ne.paiu, anti mat accrued in
terest will be paid until the dato when the
bonds are delivered.
OMAN'S 1N
WikT
U11 A
Tho nnnual recentlon and oxhiblt of tho
Nebraska Ceramic club opened yesterday
morning nt tho Her Grand. Tho exhibit
this year Is exceptionally line, oven ior
this club, and was visited by u largo num
ber of people.
"Tho Bonanza Ago" was the subject of
the English, history department's moetlug
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Janet Vail,
reading a paper on "Tho Colts or uriiain.
'Caesar's Campaign," was asslgneu as tn
lesson for tho next meeting.
rri. . fnr hn Woman's club
benefit for tho auditorium fund Is not yet
ompletc, but a spiomuu ihubilui
j . i .inim,, annMalttpR havo been
UUU BOIGlut ""llwv
arranged. Tho committee Is preparing a
Bouvenlr program. Tickets for tho muslcalo
will bo on sale at the general meeting
Monday afternoon.
Tw,inv' meeting of the department of
ethics and philosophy was devoted to a
discussion of James Lano Allen's "Itelgn
of Law," under tho leadership of Mrs. An
drews. It Is hoped that Rabbi Simon can
nrrauge to deliver betore llio department
at Its noxt meeting n lecturo, BUggcBted by
the reading of "Tho Itelgn of Law."
nm. -.!!, ,irni nt Florence. Ban Maria
1UU V..VVMV...... ' - '--
del Florl," was tho subject of tho Ait de
partments lesson, yesterday morning, tho
discussion covering tho history and date of
Its building, structural characteristics, iU
two architects, Aruouo ami umnniHuii,
particularly tbo Utter, and a history of
his construction of tho dome. The attend
ance was large and tho discussion most In
teresting. A letter was read from Miss
Tobltt, city librarian, accepting tho depart
ment's offer to decorate tho children's de
partment at tho umana ruuiio t.iorijr.
Tho attondanco ot tho current topic de
partment meeting on Tuesday afternoon
was unusually largo and the Bcopo ot tho
topics was broad. Through Mrs. Stouten
borough an appeal for magazines and good
reading matter hns come from two dls
trtcts of Nebraska where scant facilities
and means mako It difficult to obtain such
literature. After Investigation tho cur
rent topic department has decided to make
up boxes of such reading matter to supply
this neod and request all Interested per
sons who wish to contribute suitable cur
Our Bicycle Man
Rides up and down Sherman avenue every
day ho does this to show how strong ho Is
and to advertise our trade mark. Did you
notice how black his wheel was and bow
much llko gold and silver his load of stovo
repairs wnsT This Is done with our black
enamel, gold paint and aluminum enamels.
You have n hundred articles that need a
little brightening up your stovo, register,
cbnndlller, picture frames, moulding Just
go around and mark down everything you
see that should be black, gold, silver or
pollsuod up and como and see us, for eyery
dollar you spend will brighten youjr homo
a hundred fold. Free tickets given to ono
and all to ride on our bicycle.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Telephone 000. 1207 Douglas St.
VIADUCTS' FATE IN BALANCE
Oity Will Abandon Two Projected Structu re
if Suiti Are Lout,
DAMAGE AWARDS MAY PROVE TOO SERIOUS
Treasury Would Find the Droit
Too Heavy It Sums Asked an Flrt
Structure Are Extended to
the Other Two.
Tho members of tho South Side Improve
ment club and resldonts of tho city generally
who havo been zealous In their efforts to
securo tho construction of viaducts over the
railroad trncks at Twenty-fourth street nnd
tho Vinton street boulevard aro likely to bo
disappointed. City Attorney Connell has
made tho statement that tho municipality
wilt not tako another step toward the com
pletion ot either of tho projects In tho event
of the courts allowing damages to property
owners now appealing from the awards of
the appraisers for the Sixteenth street via
duct. Tho viaduct at tho Vinton street boulevard
Is now In the course ot construction. The
main span has been put In place. Tho
Twenty-fourth street viaduct Is still on pa
per, but tho city and the railroads have
given assurances that preliminary work will
bo commenced at a very early date. City
Attorney Connell says that this situation
will not prevent a decldod stand being taken
against furthor efforts for the viaducts, It
by a decision of tho court It Ib shown that
the city la liable for heavy damages by al
lowing these Improvements.
Judgo Baxter Is now hearing suits to re
cover damagos on account of the Sixteenth
street viaduct. Many property holders, In
cluding several who waived damages when
the old viaduct was built and others who
held out for extra remuneration nnd wero
successful In their application to tho courts,
havo now put In large claims, appealing
from tho award of tho appraisers. These
claims tho city has disputed. In tho aggre
gate, tho city attorney says they amount to
$26,000.
"Somo of theso peoplo assert their prop
erty has been damaged because tho viaduct
Is so high It shuts off tbe light from their
dwellings and stores," tho city attornoy
stntcd. "Others maintain that, being largor
than tho former one, It permits increased
traffic ond consequently more dust and
dirt blows against tho adjacent buildings.
If the court allows damages on theso allega
tions It Is reasonable to supposo that the
peoplo who live olung Twenty-fourth street
and the Vinton street boulevard can suc
cessfully press similar claims. The result
Is certain. Tho city will be out ot pockot
thousands of dollars.
"As the matter now stands I know tbo
city will not tnko another step toward
securing theso viaducts It tho court allows
the claims ot tho property holders, unless
It should happen that tho people owning
property along tho other streets mentioned
will agico In advance to waive all claims
for 'damages, a very unlikely contingency."
Many of your friends, or people whom you
know of, havo contracted consumption,
pneumonia or other fatal diseases, by
neglect ot a simple cough or cold. Foley's
Honey nnd Tar, a safe, sure and pleasant
cough modlclne, would havo saved them. It
Is guaranteed, Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
Mortality StntUtlcn.
Tho following denthH and births wero re
ported to the city health commissioner for
tho twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Deaths Joseph Kmll Knrbach. 3319 Dowey
avenue, nged 29; Martha L. Snyder, 2723
Cnmdcn avenue, nged 77; August Hoffe,
St. Joseph's hospital, aged 40.
Births John Klllgnn, 224 North Tenth,
boy; William Lee, 1521 North Eighteenth,
boy; Charles TIetr, 3224 Pratt, girl.
ry LUB aud lJ
WnAKlli
rent magazines, otc, to bring them to tho
department's meeting at tho First Congre
gational church on Wednesday, December 6,
when tho boxes will bo prepared.
The fourth of the fall'B meetings of
Mu Sigma club was hold at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning at tho homo ot Mrs.
Dr. Somcrs. After finishing tho business
tho roll call upon "Tho Social Functions
ot tho Church" was ably conducted and
views of eminent divines woro read, quoted
and commonted upon. The lesson on art
followed, "Venice" being tho subject. Its
location, arrangement, history and govern
ment were touched upon, also Its churches
and palaces, Tho samo subject will bo con
tinued at (he next meeting, December 3.
Tho Young Women's Christian associa
tion has recently adopted an effective
means ot reaching tho women of tho city
by placing bulletin boards In tho ele
vators ot somo of tho largo stores, upon
which they will In futuro auuounco events
of Interest.
A "platlnctto sale" will be hold at
the rooms all day on Saturday, a part ot
tho prococds to go to the building fund.
Tho Budget, tho association wcokly
bulletin, will after this week bo Issued
In a now form. This move Is duo to tho
election ot Miss Orace Llllle and Miss
Chard to tho budgot committee.
Attached to Templo Israel ore two liter
ary soclotlcs, composed ot glrs nnd boys
who have been confirmed tn tho templo
within tho last flvo years. Tho Voting
People's Bonding club Is being reorganized
Into a Junior department of tho B'nal B'lth
tho .largest Jewish lodge In tho world, with
chnrlty and culture as Its objects, and thero
Is every Indication that the young people
will meet tho high hopes entertained for
them by tho grand lodge. Tho socond so-
cloty has Just started, consisting of the
members of last year's confirmation class
and Is open to children ot members. "Goldon
Rod circle at tbo Jewish Chautauqua bo
clety" is Its name and while Its object
will bo Chautauqua work, It will bo In
Jewish life and letters. Tho meetings nra
held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Last
week's paper wns on "Prejudice, Its Cause
and Cure," by Rabbi Simon and noxt Sun
day Mr. Frank Goetz will dlsscuss "Zlon
Ism."
Finding a Fortune and
Founding a Fortune.
A. TRAMP'S LUCK AND AN EN
ERGETIC MAN'S PURPOSE.
It is perhaps true as told that a tramp,
searching a garbage barrel for scraps of
refuse food, found a fortune in cood
United States currency. Such a thing
may happen.
liut the workman who gives up a
steady occupation however unremuner
ative to hunt garbage barrels for a fort
une vfill surely degenerate to n tramp.
There is difference between finding a
fortune and founding a fortune. Few
men chance upon fortunes. The fort
unes we know about are not found but
founded on a certain substantial basis.
The nature of that basis of fortune is
well set forth in the advice given by a
successful merchant to a young man
who asked, "What is the first requisite
to making a fortune?" "The first re
quisite to making a fortune" said the
rich man, "is health." "The idea Uiat
fortunes are made suggests toil and in
dustry and skill. Nothing can be made
without these. But a weak man cannot
toll, mid industry is incompatible with
Ill-health. If you want to be strong
remember that all physical strength
comes from food aud that the amount of
strength extracted from food depends
upon the ability of the stomach to di
gest food and assimilate its nutrition.
The man who takes care of his digestion
is, in general, taking care of every other
organ of his body."
SUCCUSS AND THU "STOMACH.
The merchant who gave the above
opinion may not have been much of a
physician but he was a good deal of a
philosopher, lie had seen men with
success almost within the grasp, break
down because of "stomach trouble."
He had theorized the aaying that the
"weakest must go to the wall" into the
saying that "the man with the weakest
stomach must go to the wall," because
no man is stronger than his stomach.
The man who will learn this lesson of
success has taken a great stride to his
goal. Health is the first prerequisite of
success and health in general means a
ound stomach and a good digestion.
Look at the logic of the matter. Food
is a man's life, nis strength. Physical
life is sustained by food. But the fact
that a thing can be eaten doesn't make
it food. Many a physician practising in
the tenements of a city says of failing
men or women, "What tney need is
nourishing food." Shipwrecked men
eat scraps of leather, the bark of trees,
anything to aatisfy hunger. But this is
not food in any true 6ense because it
contains no nutrition. All food must
be considered in relation to its nutritive
BOEDER'S CAREER IN OMAHA
Prominent leisure In Xcit York Mult
Is Well Known In -Local
Jewish Circles.
Adolph L. Iloeder, whose examination In
Now York tn aid of a Judgment held by
Denver parties was given considerable
prominence In the press dispatches this
morning, hud a brlet oxperlence In Omaha
In tho latter part ot tbo '80s.
Iloeder Is 'a brother ot M. I.. Itoeder, who
(or years was district manager ot tho
National Fire Insurance company ot Ver
mont, with headquarters In Omaha. Threo
of tho brothers wero residents of tho city
(or somo tlmo and arc especially remem
bered In Jewish society circles. M. L.
Iloeder Is now In Now York, where ho wont
upon bis return from South America, where
ho represented the National Insurance com
pany. Do you nocd a hired girl? A Due want ad
will bring ono.
Hmnll I'ay fur Clerks.
The county clerk has estimated that n
good many ot tho Judges nnd clerks of
election will not bo paid moro than 17 cents
for their work on election day. The ex
pense to tho county wns $2,4:0.55. Thero
wero enough Judges and clerks owing per-
This is no Joke
It's plain honest truth when wo tell
you thut nowhere In Oinnhii or tiny
whero elsu cun you Und 11 boys' hIiou
thut will nhow iih much gcmilno worth
ns our "Hoys' Armored Crulsem"
They're Iron bound thut Ih their bot
toms nro nil coveted with tiny Hteel
horse shoes thut keep the hoIish from
wenrlng out. while they ndd nothing to
tho weight of tho shoe IJoys' slzcn,
$2.00 llttlo gents, $1.75, niiil it Is inoiu
shoe for the money thnn you ever snw
before nrlng in the boys nnd let ua lit
them right.
Drexel Shoe Co.
New Cnllott-: ready Sent fre for
the HaKlna.
Oniaha'a Uu-to-ilnte Shoe House.
1410 I'AHNAM HTItP.tyr.
Anyone Can Play
A Gultnr, Zither or nn Autohnrp You
enn lenrn to mnster either ono In o'no
week without n tencher Wo hnve them
from $2.50 up to $25.00, Including in
struction book Cull und Inspect the
snmo and the many other pretty things
wo have In tho lino nf musical Instru
mentsOur Ilurton Mandolins nnd Gui
tars nre tho stnndnrd of tho world.
A. HOSPE,
Mills ul Art 1513 Outfit
vzsf' vr .vi-m r -n --i fJiii
value. When the stomach and the al
lied organs of digestion and nutrition
are diseased the nutrition contained in
food Is Imperfectly extracted and tho
body falls of nutrition adequate to its
needs. The shipwrecked tailor living
upon scraps in wyich there is no nutri
tion is on a level with the man who cats
abundant nutritious food but whose
stomach with its allied organs is dis
eased and therefore falls to extract from
the food eaten the nutrition which la
the body's need.
SOUND STOMACH, SOUND MAN.
That is almost an axiom. The man
with a sound stomach and good diges
tion will in ordinary be n sound man,
because the nutriment of food is the life
nnd strength of heart, lungs, liver, kid
neys nnd every organ of the body.
The first need of a weak man is to
look after his stomach and his digestion.
There is the common scat .of physical
weakness. How weak men
have been made strong ;
stronir of heart, liver, luneft.
kidneys, and other orgsui
Lby being made strong of
stomach nnd strong of di
gestion has been told thou
sands of times by those
Ql Golden Medical Discovery ,
" I write to ten you i
the great benefit I have r-
Cceived from the use of DM
Pierce's Golden Medk.i?
Discovery." writes Mr. O. B.'
Bird, of Ryruside, Putnam
io., w. vo. "ii curea me
of a very bad case of Indi
gestion associated with tor-i
pid Hyer. Before- I began
the use of 'Golden Medical,
Discovery' I had no appe-j
tlte; could not sleep nor
work but very little. The1
little that I ate did noti
agree with me, bowels con-i
stipatcd, and life was a
misery to mc. I wrote to
Dr. Pierce giving the symp
toms, anil asked tor auvice.
You advised me to try the ' Golden Med
ical Discovery so I began the use of it
and after taking four bottles I felt so
well that I went to work, but soon got
worse, so I again began the use of it and
used it about eight weeks longer, when I
was permanently cured. I took .in all
twelve bottles of the Discovery' and
some of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in
connection with the 1 Discovery.' "
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
It cures through the stomach diseases
which seem remote from that organ but
which have their origin in disease of the
stomach nnd its allied organs. '
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine md other narcotics.
Persons sufTeiing from disease in
chronic form arc nvited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. All letters held
as strictly private and sacredly confi
dential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
There Is no similar offer of free con
sultation by letter or free medical ad
vice which has behind it an institution
such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no similar offer of f rco medical
advice which has behind it n physician
of Dr. Pierce's skill and success. Iu a
little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce,
as chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
assisted by his staff of nearly a score of
physicians, has treated and cured hun
dreds of thousands of men and women.
IS YOUR I.IFI5 WORTH 21 CI'. NTS?
It may often happen that the issue of
life or death depends upon knowing
what to do and how to do it in a crisis.
Dr. Diercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is full of helpful information
which may nt any time mean the raving
of a life. This great work containing
iooS large pages is sent free n receipt
of stamps to pay expense ot mailing
only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the
cloth-bound volume or only 21 stamps
for the book in poper-covrrs. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
sonnl taxes to mako an offset of $113. Many
of theso oIIIcIiiIh owed personal taxes
enough to tako all tho monoy mmlng to
thorn excepting 17 cents,
Standard
Seamless
Rubber
Gloves.
Tho most ubo
iul. perfect nnd
&atifuotory
toilet glove yot
picducod, ,
cnutoa tho
hands to bo
como white and
beautiful.
Prico 2.00
The Aloe &
Penfold Co,,
Drugjjlsts,
14H8 Furunm 3t
a
