THE OMATTA DAILY liEE: WEHXESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1001.
PLAN FOR THE BLUFF TRACT
Boundaries Are Altired to Meet the Ap
piotal of the Property Owners.
CITY COUNCIL INTftOOUCES ORDINANCE
llrlilrntit of .North Omnllll ARrn1 t
Cut Out Oim Ktui nt Trni'l nnil
Tnlic In l.arK'T Prmitiiitc
on Hlmriimii A vi'iiuo.
A now plan for the propcRcd park on the
bluff tract nn preaentcil to the city coun
cil In an ordinance Introduced! at last
nlKht'B meeting. MumberH of the council
objected to tho original plan because It took
in a portion of the tract which adjoins a
rallroml track. That this objection might
be overcome reel'lcntB of North Omaha
RKrced to cut out tho north end of the tract
and take In a larger frontaso on Sherman
avenue.
An outlined In tho ordinance- the park
would Include n wldo boulevard along the
edRO of the bluff between I'ratt and Wirt
BtrcetH. In nddltlon to this strip it would
embrace a piece of ground with n frontage
on Sherman avenue between Pratt and
Bpcncer directs and extending cast to con
nect with the boulevard along the bluff.
A committee, consisting of Joseph lied
man, George W. llolbrook, Judge A. N.
Ferguson, J. I'. Wceth. William McKenna,
L. B. Lucas. W. 11. Mnllory. I). W. Mer
row nnd A. A. U-imorcntix, presented this
plan to tho Hoard of Park Oommlisloncrs
nt a special meeting called yesterday after
noon and the members of the board ex
pressed their approval In tho disuses In
tho proposed park nnd recommended the
plan to tho council.
Residents of North Oninha maintain that
tho ground Included In tho proposed park
can bo bought for less than IS 000. Coun
cilman Hascall nnd other members who ob
jected to tho original plan have agreed to
vote for tho condemnation of tho park In
its changed form.
To I'll)' lp''iiilirr Hnlfirli'N.
Tho following resolution adopted by the
council provldeH for tho deficits In tho
yarlnus departments of the city nnd will
tnnko It posMble to pay tho remainder of
tho December salary list when the next ap
propriation ordinance Is passed:
Iletmlved, That the mini "f 12.77. 10 be
tnken out f nd detliitt.d from the aval -able
balnnco In tho general fund ami that
tho hiiiiii) lie distributed and placed to tho
credit, of tho following named department
tor their uso and beuellt, as follows: lty
comptroller. 2f.:.CS; T-My treasurer.
tmllcH court, $187.34; maliitelianco of cltj
hull. IU1S.1I).
A communication from City Treasure!
Hcnnlngs explained why there was u def
icit In his department for tho year 1900.
Ono Item of considerable expensj was tho
preparation of dcllncuent tax lists. Thcso
were prepared, however, In such a manner
that they can bo used for a period of flvo
years anil will result In a prcat Bavins t
tho city. Special tax Indexes havo also been
prepaied which make It possible to look
tip tho taxes on a property In one-third
tho tlmo required tinder tho old system.
Much expense wun tlso Incurred In tho
crvlng of distress warrants and In send
ing notices to taxpayers of delinquent per
sonal tr.xes. Ab a result of tho extra ef
fort nut forth to colics'. taxeB tho collec
tions for tho year exceolcd those of tho
previous year by $82,1 IS. 20.
Hlchard 9. llerlln will fill tho office of
gas limpector left vacant, by the death of
Jnmca Gilbert. Mr. tlerlln's namo was
presented to tho council by tho mayor nnd
pptovisl by tho unanimous voto of the
council.
Mi' n In K frill-. Knell.
' Tho lond of Oeorgo O. Ilurr. contractor
for feeding city prisoners, was approved
In splto of tho mayor's veto. Tho contract
price Is 8 cents per meal r.nd In the mayor's
opinion suitable meals cannot bo provided
t that jrlce.
h. 1). Vogel asked permission to erect
a temporary factory between tho railroad
tracks nt Sixth anil Ilnrnoy streets. Conn
cllmim Hoyo objected to granting the re
quest as tho proposed factory Is within
tho llro I'ml's. Tho matter was referred
to tho commltteo on rules.
Tho namo of Iloreas street, between
Twenty-seventh strost anil Thirty-second
ftvonuo, was changed to Its original namo,
Kd Crelghton nvemie. nt tho' request of
J. O. Mcgcath, who donated tho tstrest to
tho city.
A resolution was adopted which offers
15,000 reward for the delivery of I'at Crowo
to tho chief of police.
AMERICA'S RAILROAD SUCCESS
Ci. ,11. linnilirrtNliii of IIikmiIii Ti'IIh
Londoner ii I'nv 'I'lilnufi
About Our I'liifiperlt ) .
O. M. Ljimbertson of Lincoln, who is
doing Europe, was In London recently, and
envn n. hnlf column Interview on Atnerl.
enn railroad development to a reporter for
tho London Dally Mall, WarniBWorth's tab
loid Inurnnl. Mr. Iimhertsnti Is ili'HPrlhed
ns the "Chief attorney for tho Union Pacific
company, and has within tho Init few
weoks been reappointed attorney for tho In
terstate uomniercu commission.
Tho llrst coi'Mlderntlon coiineeled with a
ral'-road, said Mr. LamherlHon, neeorillug
to tho Mall Interview, "Im Its equipment,
and 1 llrmly believe, wltho.it a slnglu ox
ceptlon. the rouds that nave entered the
recently announced combination are well
nigh perfect as regards equipment, and es
pecially Is this the caso with 'he western
ma ds.
The market valuo of the bonds nnd stocks
of all railroads depends, of course, entlrelv
upon the prosperity of the countrj. The
enormous crops of the last four or live
years have taxed the publb' carriers to
their utmost during the crop-moving pe
riod. Consequently the earnings have an
nually Incrensed very largely, and high
How Old
She Looks
Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Kven pale
checks won't do it. One thing
does 'it, and never fails. It is
impossible to look young with
the color of seventy y..irs in
your hair.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ; ma
nently postpones the tell-tale
signs of age. It brings back
the color of youth. At fifty
your hair may look as it did at
fifteen. It thickens the hair
also, and stops it from falling
out.
One dollir a bottle.
If your druggist cannot xipply vou. send
J t. oo' hud We will eVpreSt n bottle to you,
11 charcet prepaid, lie sure mid give us
your naret cipros office.
J. C. Aykr Co., Lowell, Musi.
fiend for our beautiful book on The Hair.
fright rates hOAlrr been strictly main
lined the sti.ik holders hue profited by
tli. receipt f largfl dividends It Is the
I ntretu t.f .iMilendfi that governs the
m irket ilue of s.n h f- nrltles, and so I
think tlmt Urn urest'tit high values are not
due to Infl'itiRB for speoulntlve purposes.
Willi regard to me general question nt
VH'ues, Indorsement by the country of
I'reslibnt .MeKlnley's udtnlnlstrntlon and
his re-eleeilmi. as also the ndlrmutlon of
the gold standard, have united In restoring
iiriii'ml rnnlldefiee while tilt nrostieroUS
rnndltlon tf the I'nlted States hna been fur
ther mi-reused by tho large Investments
made bv rntiltnllsts In which the railroads
all Iwnetited. In my Judgment, then, any
one can snieiy uuy anil curry American
rails for n iH-rmnnent Investment, lis I feel
satisfied with tho boom will continue lor
some years yet, and that is long enotimi
ror tne average man to carry sum securi
ties. Aiuim. the recent cnnso'ldatlon of w.vw
odd miles of rnilroads Is bnjnd to havo a
reassuring effect and permanently Increase
tne value or the stoeu or tne roans wnicn
have entered the tiool With this nool the
day of "wild-cut and reckless manage
ment Is passed, and the names of tho bank
or concerned In the deal guarantee an
honest administration of nITnlrs. The ntitl-
pcolltig regulations of the Interstate Com
merce commission ..will not nnnly. In my
opinion, to this consolidation. Should, how
ever, tne courts nctnimn it contrary senno
the congress will cither modify tho law
or repeal It altogether.
I hesitate, howovcr, to speak with abso
lute certainty on this point, because the
pubt'e ftro as yet In Ignornnco of tho details
of the contract which governs this great
Hyr.cllcntc. No ono particular road, how
ever, Is likely to on 1 1 1 no or control the.
policy of the consolidation, for the simple
reason that tho itnnnclnl considerations nro
mi prenl that the bankero will keep tho
pew. r of radical change to themselves as a
protection to tlieir capital.
Mv Dosltlou enables mo to Indue what
tho legitimate earnings of tho vnrlous roads
shni'M be. arid I I col sntlsiled font tho high
rati1 or iiiviuenu guarauteeii on tne stocK
will be easily nald without tho necessity of
rnt lettenchment
Thero Ii utllelent rnusr. rontlnieil ilr.
l.ambertsnn. for muni, of ibe nrillnnrv
slotkr possessing n lilgher value than tho
preferred. In the eae of the western roads
the preferred stock i unilnl earn more than
I per cent, while the profit havo been so
great that after paying t per cent on tho
nrefercd sulllrlent reinalnii to tmv (!. 7 or
even S per cent on tho ordinary or common
stock.
In conclusion Mr. Inmbertsmi said ho
thought the average Investor would do well
to buy preferred stock or bonds rather than
or.llnary stock.
:i:. i, ami cons to i.os a v(;i:i,i:s.
To Move Clini'iie of the I'tilon 1'iu'lllo
Trilllli' Depiii'tineiilK a) tlmt 1'iiliit.
(leorge Lang, formerly city ticket nnd
passenger agent of the I'nlon I'aellle at
Portland, linn been nppolntcd genernl agent
of the freight nnd passenger departments
at Los Angeles. In pursuance with tho pol
icy established some time ago by tho Union
Pacific, tho trnflle departments, which have
had separate representatives at I.oh An
geles heretofore, will be consolidated when
Mr. Kang assumes his new position Febru
ary 1. Ilo will succeed K. S. McCormlck
nnd P. O. Prince, who havo been respect
ively ngents of the freight and pasacnger
departments nt Los Angeles. Messrs. Mc
Cormlck and Prince havo not as yet been
provided for, but will bo nsslgned to other
duties In duo tlmo nfter they nro relieved
nt Loh Angeles.
nisri fts it.vnjs at xi:v oiti,r,xs.
Tito O in nh ii Itiillroml .Hen Itetnrii
from Oiitliin In (tie South.
General Passcnner A cent J. FrnneU nf
tho Ilurllngton and Chief Unto Clerk Hrntt
of tho Union Pacific havo returned from
Now Orleans, whero they represented their
respective roads nt the first regular meet
ing of tho now Transcontinental I'nasenirer
association. A great deal of preliminary
nnd routine business was disposed of, most
of which related to the future policies of
tne association nnd to rnte matters. The
trip of tho Omnha railroad men to the
soutn, nsme rrom Its business significance,
camo In tho nature of n very pleasant out
ing. "New Orleans extended us tlm n-lml
hand with n true southern hospitality,' said
.nr. bcott. "and the rnllroad men who at
tended were all royally treated and on
Joyed the occasion very much."
I.Iiikoi'Iiii; I. a ilrliipe Ctnmh.
O. Vacher, 1B7 Osgood St.. Chicago, says
My wife had a very severo case of la
grippe, and It left her with a very bad
cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey
nnd Tnr and It gave Immediate relief. A
50-cont bnttlo cured her cough entirely.
rrlce, 2Se nnd COc. Mycrs-Ulllon Drug Co.,
Oirnha; Dillon's Drug Store. South Omaha.
Suit for Attorney's !'.
Attorney II. 7.. Wedgwood lias brought
Pillt against Vincent Hr.iblk nnd wife In
tho Sarpy county court to recover W at
torney s rees alleged to no duo for legal
services. Mr. llrnblk says he did not em
ploy Attorney Wedgwood to represent him,
but Kdgar 1 Inward Instead, nnd that ho
owes Wedgwood nothing. Tho Jury which
nttemnted to trv the caso Thursday dis
agreed, and tho case will come up again.
"Orlp made mo very weak and nervous,
with tightness of chest and headache. Dr.
Miles' Pain Pills nnd Nervine gavo mo quick
relief." Mrs. Clnrlnda Dutlcr, W. Wheel
ing, 0.
LOCAL BREVITIES,
Mr. II. Predwentky announces Hint he will
open, about Fobruary 13, a Turkish and
plain bath parlor, with nil thn modem Im
provements, In connection with a first-class
barber shop, at 107 South 14th streot.
Anna Ulooinenthal, residing nt 1019 Martha
street, and who Is said to tm dementud,
wandered from her home Tiieday ntternoon
and tho police wcro nuiten to una nor. 1110
dei'Crlptlun 'ilven by tho family shows that
she Is '10 years of age. weighs 130 pounds, In
Ii ftet In height, has light complexion,' light
luvlr and blue eyes. Hho was chid In a
plain, white wrapper and wore a yellow
Bhawl over her head.
Mrs. K. Ktmler received 11 letter yesterday
from Germany announcing tho death of
her son-in-law, Conrad C. Hnrtels. Mr.
Ilartels wns a resident of Omaha for
mon years. He went to Rurope Inst Sep
tember In tho hopo of benelltlng hla health
mid has been under medical treatment Hlnco
that time. Mrs. Hnrtels accompnnled her
htisbnnd abroad nnd was with him nt the
tlmo of his Heath. Jniiuary -l.
Tho Wumun'H ulllnnco of Unity church
IniH arranged for 11 concert to be given at
tho church Thursday evening of thin week
Tho urttsts secured for tho occasion are;
Miss Isabella ClarelHsen. soprano; Mrs. A.
I. Hly. ulto: Mrs. II. T Coo. mozo-soprano;
Oscar Garelssen. baritone: Mr. Max Hail
inelster. vlollnst; Joseph Onhtn, pianist;
Mrf. Anna Cruwford Davis, organist,
Charles II. Keefer, ncenmnanlst Th s wi'.l
be Mlhs Gnrelssen's llrst public appearance
lu tho clt .
The women of tho Pennsylvania club mot
jesterdny nt the Commercial club rooms to
nriatiKe ror mo reiresnmiints ror 'lie re
union of the society to be held on the even
ing 01' February la. Mrn. S. I. Gordon was
eiccteii president 01 in" meoiing ana Jlrs.
Patch secretary. Committees wero nn-
polnted fur carrying out tho work neces
sary to he done. All the women of tho
Pennsylvania club, In fnet any native-born
Pennsylvania, woman. Is 'nvlted to meet
with the several committees on l oliruary
8, to perfect arrangements for tho reunion.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr nnd Mrs.' Whitney Mockrldgo wero
guests of tho Her Grand Tuesday
W. S. At 1111 to of Kearney, P C. Krlekson
or Hrewster. I. ll. llli Kel or Juniata and r
11. Wnhlqulst of Hastings nre at the Her
1 frami.
It. II. Swltzer of Lincoln, flcnrire I.
Piatt of Ileatrlco, Paul Peterson of Hlulr
and C. 13. Hiimham nf Tildon registered
1 ecsnay 111 1110 .Milium.
Mr.i. S. M. Slsson and son. Hornce, of
Norfolk am In Hie city, miests of Mrs. Mol
I'hl. They will start for Harnett, Kan.. s.'On
i attend 1110 goiuen wedding or jsirs. His
son's parents. '
Nebrnskans at the Merchants: A. L,
llrown and W. R. Jay of Lincoln, II J
Roth and i V lledeli or North Platte, (
13. Main of Ijiure'. K. II. Tlffnnv nf Colum
bus. W. II Davidson of Springfield, K. W
Host of Cecinr Rnplds, ii. M. Trumbull of
Illldreth. II. H. Mnnek of Nelson. "W. C
Humphrey of Friend. A. 13. Ovonden of
Uruck, W. 1). Reynolds of Madison and G.
l. rtelson of tlartlngton,
lectpi A. Shiulle and Mrs. L. Hhadle of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. llrundagn of
....... l .....I II. Tilt
1 i l-;illllVll, ! ,4, Ml l7, J. II. i.WfllllUIl III
UliHilllllciii, .111 nun .1119. i 1-.. jtaiiiun 111
Poticu, Mr. and Mrs At'en Hurt nf Fnlls
City, Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Warner of Lyoiu,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Good of Valentine, C.
J. Howlby and Miss V. llowlbv of Crete, 11
II. Pease, of Hluo Hill, J. W. llurlelgh of
Alnsworth and T M. Johnson of Chappell
uro state kucsIh at tho Murray,
HONORS OUEEN'S MEMORY .
Houfe Adopts Reiolutioni of Beipcct and
Then Adjourns. i
BLL FOR RELIEF OF CRAMPS ADOPTED
Sctinte Hill I.xtendliiK Placer Mliilnu
l.nvrs to Saline I.kikIn h I'nmcil, I
hut Only After -Spirited I
Ueliute. '
WASIIl.VOTON, Jan. 22. Toe houo to
day adopted a resolution expressing pro
found regret and sympathy with the Eng
lish people on the death of Queen Victoria.
The president was requested to com
municate the resolution to Great Drltaln,
and ns a further mark of respect the house
was adjourned.
There was not a word of dissent or de
bate. The resolution followed precedents
and was In almost Identical languago with
tho resolutions adopted on the death of tho
president of Prance and the ciar of Rus
sia, Ilefore tho announcement of the death
of the queen the house passed the bills to
sfcnd tho court of claims tho claims of
Cramp & Sons, amounting to something
over 11,300,000 for alleged damages duo tc
the company on nccount of the failure ol
tho government to promptly furnish armor
plate and other material used In the con
struction of tho New York. Columbia,
Massachusetts nnd Indiana. The claim has
been partly before congress for several
years.
The senate bill to extend tho placer min
ing Inws to saline lands wan passed after
a rather spirited debate. A speckil rule
was adopted for tho consideration of tho
bill to consider the efficiency of tho revo
nuo cutter service after the disposal of tho
bill for the revision of the postal laws. The
District of Columbia appropriation bill was
taken up and some progress wan made
with it.
SENATE SENDS SYMPATHY
Resolution Appropriate tn
Dentil of iiccii Victoria
Art Adopted.
the
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The announce
ment of tho death of (Jueen Victoria to
day, conveyed unofficially to tha senate,
wns recognized by that body In the adoption
of nu appropriate resolution, which wis
ordered to be engrossed nnd forwnrded to
tho prime minister of Great Drltaln.
During the sitting of thraenate In open
session, the legislative, executive nnd Ju
dicial appropriation bill was completed, so
far ns the commltteo amendments wero
concerned. It is now subject to amend
ment by individual senators. Ltttlo busi
ness of importance wns transacted.
Soon nfter tho senate convened todny,
Mr. Galllnger, chairman of tho commltteo
on pensions, made an effort to secure con
sideration of unobjected private pension
bills, Objection was made to his request
for an hour's time for that purpose today,
and nubsequently, when ho asked that tho
eennto hold a session tomorrow evening to
consider private pension bills, objection was
made by Mr. Pettlgrcw.
Mr. Thurston, chnlnnan of tho commltteo
on Indian affairs, reported tho Indian ap
propriation bill, and It was placed on the
calendar.
Mr. Chandler, chairman of the committee
on privileges nnd elections, favorably re
ported a concurrent resolution providing
that the two houses of congress assemble
In tho hall of tho houso of representatives
on Wednesday, February 13, at 1 p. m., for
the purposo of counting tha voto cast for
president nnd vlco president of the United
States. Tho president of the senate Is to
preside over the Joint assemblage. Tho
result Is to bo delivered to him and ho U
to announce the state of the voto nnd tho
persons elected to tho two houses. Tho
resolution was adopted.
Mr. Tillman had read a letter from Dr.
Octavlua A. White of Now York tendering
to tho senate a painting by hla father, John
Illnko White, of the battle of Fort Moultrie,
Ju3t six days beforo the Declaration of In
dependence. About two years ago Dr.
White donated to the scnato three historic
paintings by his father.
A resolution accepting tho tender of the
paintings and extending the thanks of tho
senate to tho donor was passed.
Reports on Indian Hill,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Tho senate com
mltteo on Indian affairs today made Its
report on tho Indian bill. Tho comralttoe
recommends nn Increase of tho total ap
propriation to the extent of 5375,000, mak
ing a total of $9,8"0,o26. Tho principal
items of Increase arc: Dawes commlSBlon,
$300,000; survoy nnd preliminary work for
a dam ncross tho Gila river at San Carlos
Take
Good Care
of
Your
Kidneys, and
NATURE
will take
care of you.
FREE
SAMPLE
For all who
Send Postal
Request to
WARNER'S
SAFE CURE CO,
Rochester, N. V.
Where Good Health is
FREE SAMPLE.
Send poetal lor free sample
Warner's Sale' Cure to
Warner's Sale Cure Co.
Rochester, N, Y. flention
this paper.
is a
Indian res .vatun. MOO.oe npitallilng
annuities t f t'hlrkasaw ( hottaws, Seneins
Knstern Shtuvnees nnd Six Natwm of New
York, 12.'H)0.
RELIEF OF LIEUT. TOWN LEY.
Senator 'I III1111111 Heportsi I'livorntd
011 .Senator Tliiirnlon'n 11111 for ,
11 tin 1 In ti t Milim-r.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. (Special Tele
gram,) Senator Tillman from the commlt
teo on naval affairs reported favorably to
day on the bill of Senator Thurston for
the relief of Hlchard H. Townley. lieuten
ant (Junior grade) on retired list of United
Stntes navy. Lieutenant Townley after
seventeen years' service was placed on tho
retired list of the navy by reason of dis
ability Incurred through arduous service,
but when the war with Spain was declared
Townley .oluntcered for active duty nnd
Bcrvcd continuously and credltnbly during
tho whole of tho nffalr with tha dons, and
at tho end of the service ho wan compelled
to retlro because ho wns outranked. In
order to commend his ncrvlecs, which nro
recognized of distinct worth, Senator Thurs
ton Introduced the bill which Is now re
ported favorably.
Senator Allen was authorized by tho com
mltteo on claims, of which ho Is a mem
ber, to report favorably Senator Thurston's
bill appropriating $10,000 to the stnto of
Nebraska in settlement of the claims which
tho state has against the general govern
ment for the uprising of Indians during tho
civil war.
Ilr.vnn to TnIL" on tlolil,
Representatives Shafrnth of Colorado
nsked today of the houso commltteo on coin
age, weights nnd measures that having
heard that experts on bills pending before
tho commltteo looking to tho redemption
in gold of nil silver dollars, W. J. llrynn
bo Invited as on expert for opposition to
appear and tell his Btory. This was
granted, and Mr. Shafroth wns requested
to telegraph Mr. Ilryan to appear before
tho committee nnd give such testimony as
ho desired In opposition to the director
of tho mint, Genrgo K. Hotierts nnd others.
IllstliiKtilshcil limn Mi'iulior.
Tho committee sent to Investigate West
Point hazing returned this morning. Judge
W. I. Smith of tho Ninth Iowu district was
n member of tho committee, and as such
distinguished himself. Aa n cross examiner
ho was especially stroug. The official re
porter of tho house who accompanied tho
committer remarked this morning that
Judgo Smith was the ablest lawyer on tho
committee.
Joseph Itoekefcllow of Atlantic was today
admitted to practleo before the supremo
court.
Representative Hepburn today recom
mended the establishment of two rural freo
delivery routes in the vicinity of Kent and
ono each near Moutton and Kellertou.
OMAHA SENDS A DELEGATION
HiimIim-nn Mr it In Lincoln Confer ltlth
IIoukIiis fount)- llctrKUtlnn
About New llllln.
LINCOLN. Jan. 22. (Special Telegram.)
A commltteo of Omaha business men Is
hero todny conferring with members of tho
Louglaa county delegation relative to pro
posed legislation affecting tho interests of
Omaha taxpayers, Tho bill tn which tho
visitors vero most interested was intro
duced by Representative Buresli nnd, In
brief, authorizes tho mayor and council of
cities of tho metropolitan clns-i to create
paving districts nnd order work dono with
out a petition of property owners. Tho
committee, which consisted of Henry Yates,
chairman; Al Reld, Kuclld Martin. Herman
Kountze and 'W. S. Popplcton, objected to
tho piovlnlon nnd expressed a dcslro to
bo allowed to stlhmlt n substltuto measure.
It wa urge1!! "hat tho property owners
should bo coifttulted before tho crentiou of
paving dliitrletH nnd this opinion ulll prob
ably bo embodied In provisional form in a
bill that will soon be introduced.
Tho same committee, with tho addition of
CommlKSlonerB Ilnrto and Ostrnm, ap
peared before tho houso commltteo on salar
ies nnd fees and discussed a bill introduced
by Representative Mullen, which provides
for hltghtly reducing the salaries of several
county and Omaha city officials and ilxlug
tho salary of clerk of the district court of
Douglas county nt $3,000 per year without
fees. Tho other officers affected are tho
county commissioners, city treasurer, city
comptroller, tax commissioner and city
prosecutor. Tho men expressed no opinion
concerning tho measures, but said they
would ascertain the tcntlments of the tax
payer!) and rtport at a subsequent date.
llrndNhiMt .Imiltor Crenli-N Marin.
DRADSHAW. Neb.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
M. Colby. Janitor nt the school house, is re-
l.n .tnion u'1,1. umnll,,,...
you would discover
Warner's Safe Cure
Regular Visitor and Trusted Friend.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS
s,H.,i slttlnK of tlie .litiiunrr Term
.i-nil Itiillroml rnc Over
Attn 1 11.
LINCOLN, Jan. 22 .-(Speelal.)-Tho su
premo court began Us second January sit
ting today and devoted both morning nnd
afternoon sessions to consideration of mo
tions. Tho cases of tho Stato against tho
Missouri Pacific nnd tho I'nlon Pnclflc Hall
roads Instituted to recover penalties for
violation of tho maximum freight rale law,
were continued at the request of Attorney
General Ptout, pending decision of nn In
junction case In tho federnt court.
Slt)- lii)i for Axsnult.
TECUMSKH, Ncb Jan. 22. (Special.)
James Jeffrey swore out a complaint ng.ilnst
Sylvester Conley in tho Justice court nt
Crab Orchnrd yesterday charging Conley
with assault and threatening tho Uvea of
tho members of tho Jeffrey family. Con
ley pleaded guilty, was sentenced to sixty
days In Jail by Justice Roberts, and brought
lo Tccumsch and placed In tho county lock
up. Cnim Count)- Ilnnk Officered.
PLATTS.MOUTH, Neb., Jan. 22. (Spo
clal.) Theie officers were elected last
evening for the Dank of Cass County
Charles C. I'armele, president; J. M. Pat
terson, vlco president; Thomas M. Patter
son, cashier; Frnnk Schlater, assistant
cashier. Tho old board of directors was re
elected and the name of A. 11. Bmlth added
thereto, making six directors.
Has o Faith In the .lull.
ONAWA. Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.) lle
foro the Monona county district court ad
journed yesterday. Judge Oliver Issued nn
order that all prisoners In tho condemned
Moiiroo county Jail bo taken to Cherokee
or Woodbury counties until tho Jail here Is
repaired.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
WcilnculK) In Vclirnxkii I.IUcl.v to llo
I'ulr mill (.older, with Winds
IteeotiiliiK Westerlj.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Forecast of the
weather for Wednesday nnd Thursday:
Nebraska -Generally iatr ant! colder Wed
nesday, with soutliorly winds, becoming
westerly. Thursday, fair.
Iowa Rains probably In eastern, fair In
wcBtern portion Wednesday; southerly
winds, becoming southwesterly. Thursday,
fair.
Missouri Generally fair Wednesday;
southerly winds. Thursday, fair.
North and South Dakota Occasional rain
or snow probable Wcdncsdny, colder; winds
becoming northwesterly.
Kansas Fair Wednesdny, colder, except
In northwestern portion; southwest to
northwest winds. Thursday, fair.
Colorado, Wyoming and Montnna Occa
sional (mows probable Wednesday, colder
In eastern nnd central portions; winds be
coming northwest. Thursday, fair.
Indiana nnd Illinois Generally fair Wed
nesday, except probably rnlns In northern
portions; Bouthcnsterly winds, fresh to
brisk on the lake. Thursday, generally
fair.
I.ocnl Itecnril.
OFFICI3 OF THI3 WI3ATHI3R OURnAU,
OMAHA. Jan. 22,-OlIlclul record of temper
ature and precipitation compared with tho
corresponding day of the Inst, three yenrs:
. 1W1. 1900. 1899. 169S.
Maximum temperature.... Af C7 4ti 27
Minimum temperature 2(5 S2 .IS 22
Mean temperature 3fi 4 42 "4
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .19
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omuhn for tlia day and slnco March 1,
1900:
Normal temticraturo la
KxcesH for the day 17
Total excess bIiico .March 1 1314
Normal precipitation 02 inch
Uetlclency for the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall lnc .March 1 30. M Inches
Kxcess since March 1 19 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900.... 4. fil Inches
Dellclcncy for cor. period, lh9.... 1.27 Inches
Kcport from Stations nt 7 1. 31.
STATIONS AND STAT13
OF W13ATIII3R.
Omaha, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, partly cloudy.
Rapid City, clear
Ilnroii, partly cloudy
Wlllislon, e'enr
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louts, clear
St. Pa il, cloudy
Davenport, portly cloudy
Kaunas City, cloudy
lit '.cna. cloudy
Havre, partly cloudy
Hlfmarck, clear
Galveston, clear
42! 431 .00
4t. fill (ii
as I m .no
44
48' .10
42
40
fil',, .03
4S .00
III .ue
;is .00
40 .0i)
.It! M
! .on
4fii .00
421 .Oil
4ii .00
4lli .0(1
M .00
IT
4U
.14
31
44
42
3
Ml
r,:
L. A. WI3LSH.
Local Forecast Official.
I). S. riarlne Hoapltal,
Chicago, III.,
August 30, 1000.
Warner's 5af Cura C.
Oentteman t I highly
nderae Winter' 5a!a
Cara ai a specific for
kidney and bladder
troable. I need It laet
fallwlth very cratlfylag
rcsoita.
Probably no one haa
a batter opportunity ta
note the effect of dif
ferent remedies than
thoie connected with a
hotpltal.
In talking: with the
different patients as
to their eiperience I
found a larger number
who had been helped
throngh the uie of
Warner's Safe Cure
than anything; else In
the line of patent mcd
Iclnes, especially In
cases ol urinary dli.
eas ja or malaria or liver
troubles.
Vourt truly,
WM, HACk'R,
Hoipltal Steward,
U.S. Marine Hospital,
646 Fletcher St.
Maintained
that
FlSi !
: 3 s
FRIGHTENED !
Tho Agony Endured by
Nervous Women.
" My nerves arc all unstrung " is the
expressive way in which it woman is
npt to describe a condition of extreme
tieruiusness. The figurative expression
"unstrung;" may Ik; unscientific but it
wtlicticnlly suggests the grand harp of
the nervous system, strung and keyed
for harmonies ny its Maker, novr become
so uustrug thnt'it gives out nothing hut
jarring discords. Nervous people nrrely
receive the sympathy which is their due.
The dropping of a book which causes
tile nervous woman to start, or tltc slam
ming of a door which causes her to
scream, arc sounds which do not jar the
nerves of a healthy jierson. To
the nervous woman such sud
den touiiils are like a blow in
the face und tliev cause intense
suffering. The extent of this
Buffering may be gathered from Mrs.
Nelson' s experience told in the letter
given below. She says, " teas so nerv
ous (hut the least thing would stalle me
almost into convulsions." Such a con
dition of nervousness generally indicates
womanly diseases. It is useless to nt
tempt to cure nervousness by the use. of
narcotics.
NAUCOTICS ARK IllUDI.Y
for the nervous woman whose need is
not to make the nerves sleep but to
make them strong, not to numb them
but to nourish them. The best medi
cine for nervous women is Dr. I'icrcc's
Tavoritc Prescription. It cures nervous
ness because it cures the causes which
are behind nervousness. It establishes
regularity, dries the drains which under
mine the health nnd strength, heals
inflammation nnd ulceration and cures
female weakness. It ntnkes weak women
strong and bick women well.
Dr. I'icrcc's medicines arc the best I
have ever used," writes Mrs. C. Nelson,
of Chemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. " My
health was badly run down when I con
sulted him by 'letter. My limbs were
coltl and my head hurt me continually.
I was so nervous that the least thing
would startle me almost into convul
sions. I had palpitation of the heart so
bad that I could scarcely walk, some
times. I felt utterly discouraged, but
two bottles of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Pre
scription nnd one of 'Golden Medical
Discovery ' made a new woman out of
me. We are never without Dr. I'icrcc's
Pellets in the house."
Nothing is claimed for Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription but is claimed for
it bv the women who have been cured
by its use. llehind every claim is a
cure yes, a thousand cures. In fact,
You spend
half your lifetime
in your office. Why stand the aggravation of dirt
and cold of miHerable elevator servict; bad light and
ventilution? There in no ofllce building in the town kept
like
The Bee Building
The best in none too good for you, and you will find it a
good buHiness investment to take a. half hour and look at
the three or four mount rooms. We keep them flllod.
Why?
R. C. Peters & Co., Bee BuilditiR,
Rental Agents, Ground Floor.
CURSE
OF
DRINK
CUlt HI) II Y
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY
Can I10 given In Glass of Water, Tea nr
Cofroe Without Putlint's Knowledge.
Whlto llltibon llmneily will cum nr do- I
stroy tho iliaenHPil nmotiti ror nlcutullc
stimulants, whether tho patient Is a "nn
(Irtnen Inelirlato. "a tippler," nodal drinker
or Ininkuri'
Impossible for any onr to linvo nn op
netltu for uleohollo lliiior.i ntter aalnu
White million Itemed)'. Hy tnali St. Trial
package frco 1V wrltltiB Mrs. T. C. Moore,
Pres't W. C. T. V. Ventura, f'nllfornl.v
Hold In Omaha, Neb., hy Chas. II. .Hchaufer,
10th and Chlcauo streetti.
111!.... I)r' IfaJ H Uticure cures all
JTIlillrH frmalo (Uncases. Al time
w w (;8t8i nlustralP, fcnoit
nnd advice free. Dr. 11. J. Ku, SaraUiKU.N- Y.
,p 4 4. J ? $ l$ t J J ? if
Call run t
238
mid a
Bee Advertising Man
will call 011 you
I to Ret a Want Ad or
v a Half Page.
(.1
A.
4
"Sirs. ni!'-ron 111 the litter w mi k
lows expresses the general so itiuu't f
her sex when she writes : " think Di
Jhein''s uitiiicine is the test in the u otid
for sick and ne twits nvtnen."
"I would like to express my gtntitude
to you for the benefits I have received
from your wonderful medicine, 1 Pavonte
Prescription,' writes Mrs, C. N. Ander
son, of Rockbridge lliths, Uockbridj-e
Co., Va. "It is n Ood-scnd to wei
nud sickly women, trstoriiig good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of nn examination.
"I was nil run down in health from
November until March could not work
but n short while without resting. Was
so nervous nt times that 1 could not even
write; had ft very jwor appetite, and
what I ate tlid not went to do me much
good, I decided to write to Dr. Herce
nnd state my case, and am thankful that
I did, for in due time I received n favor
able reply ns to what kind of medicine
to take. I sent nnd got it
ami commenced taking the
' Favorite Prescription ' and
' Pellets.' Took six bottles
of ' Favorite Prescription,'
one of 'Golden Medical
Discovery' and one vial of
' Pellets.' I enn now work
as well as I could before I
wns taken sick. I think
Dr. Pierce's medicine the
best in the world for sick
nnd nervous women. May
God bless you in your good
work."
what womkn ui:aii.
There is n sentence in
Mrs. Anderson's letter
which will strike a sym
pathetic chord in the breast
of every woman. She
writes of " Faorite Pre
scription." '' it is n Gtxl-scnd to weak
and sickly women, restor
good health without sub
jecting their weak netves
to the shock of an examina
tion," t VjV Women dread the in-
V, . delicate questionings, the
j, ' offensive examinations nnd
. V V 11. ,,i,.,..v ......
tut. uunw iun iuviii kli.il-
input i'nniilit .-ii tiwitntw
by many local physicians.
All these may generally be
nvoided by n consultation
bv letter with Dr. Pierce.
1 for which thcic is abso
lutely no charge. Sick ami
idling women nre invited to consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. All corrctpond
ence is strictly private nnd the written
confidences of women are treated with
the same privacy observed by Di. Pierce
in verbal consultations with women nt
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, Duffalo. N. Y. Address Dr. K. V.
Pierce, llniTalo, N. Y.
Ilecausc Dr. Pierce's offer is free it is
not be classed with those offers of "Jree
medical advice" made by men or women
who have neither the legal nor the pro
fessional right to practice medicine. If
they dared to put out their signs with
the title Doctor upon them, the law would
instantly deal with them. They tlon't
dare to do this, and yet, though -without
medical training, meilical knowledge or
medical experience, they cunningly offer
"ftee medical advice." The law enn't
touch that claim lccnusc nnyonc can
give free ml vice on any subject, but .1
woman knows that the advice of her
laundress is perfectly worthless ns to
the cutting and fitting of her gown.
In consulting with Dr. Pierce, women
not only consult with a real doctor, but
one who is a specialist in the treatment
nnd cure of diseases peculiar to women,
and who, assisted by his staff of nearly .1
score of physicians," has in n little more
than thirty yearn treated and cured hun
dreds of tliousmds of women.
WOMI5N Ni:m IT
Every woman needs -i copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
containing ioo3 large pages, which is
sent free on request of those who send
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 31 one-cent stamps if the cloth
Irauutl volume is desired, or only 21
stamps for the book in paper covers.
Address Dr. R. V. I'ierce, Uuifalo, N. Y.
yvj Dunuvruu't HubatltnUnu-t unit Imlts
I " fTT Umum. Hof of fr llrifttit or unl la
uniP fur lUrtlt'uUr. Ttliuonlalt
cJ "lUllcf Tor l.ttdlf In ttltrr, by ro
turn fttmll. 1 O.ftUO 1 1 (llmtftUU. Hollbr
All t)ruciali CliUhtili'ii i kMtfl.l
Uutl0BtBUoftr MJUa Nuuiire, IM1II.A., I'A.
Dr. Kav'sLuneBalm
rnreiovory Vc I rid of rouKh, larMiie. bmnchltln,
(.orw throat, crimp, whoopinu couyh etc. Never
derani'SHtiieatomavli, AtPruuvlfita, lOAltv
D- "- M1H.JUIH III! R
I PURE la
l ijliiilti'uno llrou .Ktiitn, Uinaha
: Pennyroyal pills
s H ."Yv Orlelnn! anil OMj Uenuln.
r-',SiJN,uK' "iiikit i,.,ti.,..w.,ifi.i
-V A,M P-Vi tillHMIIiSTIill'S KNOMKII
J 6ftK3t'tS4 lo lll'.ll c4 m.utllo ban. ...1.1