TOE OMAHA DAILY UEE: THUKSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1PQ3.
KEEPING STEP TO HARMONY
Cntfcuiait e Gathering of EeTroblioau is j
0'gk.tQn.Ball.
ASSURANCE Or VICTORY IN UOVEICBEB
Cvui f Cmmmtrr District abawa
davits siastlar Tkw la th
Varteea Wards at ta
ntr.
knottier of the "harmony" meeting"
which tiavf characterised thp republican
am palm In the city nf Omaha and pout-
I8TES CI lUkU .SSILTT.
The fiouth Bid Whist club la among the
first of the card clubs to resume tta meet
ings for the winter, the first meeting of the
fail having been held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mra. Tlppery. The full mem
bership of si teen was present, the prises of
the afternoon ruing to Mrs. Wrtarht and
Mra. J B. Blanrhard. The club will follow
lta plan of laat winter and confine Ite prlaea
to hand decorated platea. The women pres
ent were: Mmaa. J. B. Blanchard. Dll
worth, Fred Hall, Nettie Smith. Critktnore,
Herd, Fredenckson, Marty. Frlce, K. A.
Bryeou, Jones, Fred Meta, Jr.. Fuller,
Wright, Currey and Tlppery. The next
las county thla fall was held at Crelrhtrm I meetlna will be held at the home of Mra,
hall Tueeday evenlna. The speakers In-I Fuller on Sherman avenue neat lueeaay
eluded the varloue candidates for th differ- 1 afternoon
snt office, tos-ether with prominent worker Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale entertained In.
In the republican party. The following formally Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs
gentlemen spoke: W. A. Redlra. Judge Fred B Iale at their home, 1S36 Bouth
Bears of Tekatnah, A.-C. Troup. Judge Thirty-first street. Music contributed one
Vtnsonhaler, Judge Berka. Harry Reed. M. of the pleasant feature of the evening,
J. Xer.na.rd, C F. Bralley. William AJt- Mrs. Frederick Dale being an accomplished
atadt, D. R. Mercer, B. O. Burbank, C. F. musician.
TntU. F. B. Howell and Jehn L. Web
ster. I The members of the art department of
Bach of the speakers referred to the I the Woman's club and all who were mem
manifest unity In the republican ranks, j bers during the leadership of Mrs. Keysor
The fact war generally noted that a can- I .re cordially Invited to attend the meeting
rasa of the district Indicated a republican f the department tomorrow morning la th-
majority In the next election. It was ciUD room and remain for the buffet lunch-
held to he a noticeable fact that the coun
try districts, especially, were leaning
toward the republican party as never be
fore and the success of the entire ticket
was predicted by- a majority approximating
i.RnO In Douglas county.
The principal addresses of the evening
were made by B. O. Burbank. D. H
Mercer, F. 8. Howell and John L. Webster
Byron Q. Burbank said It was time to
forget old differences and that every lover
ef the republican party should look for.
ward and not backward in order that its
principles, may be upheld, and its pollciea
esecuted. He nie.de an effective and glow
Ing eulogy of the republican party by re
citing; its achievements from th time of
Its birth down to the present
Ex-Congressman David H. Mercer was
welcomed with cheers. He tried to pose
as a martyr to the cause of harmony in
Douglas county this year, insisting that the
present situation grew out of his own
defeat last year. "If we have now reaohed
harmony," he said, "God bless the re
sults. J hope that when this vaccination
took place they used good virus." He
ventured to warn the candidates not to tie
s too sure and not to let up in their ef-
eon to be given in Mrs. Keysor a honor at
12 o'clock.
Mrs A. 6. Carter and Mra. Arthur Guiou
are entertaining at cards thla afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Oulou In compliment to
Mrs. Van Kuran of Grand Rapids. Mich.,
who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Colpetser.
Mra J. B. Redfleld will be hostess of t to
morrow a meeting of the Thursday after.
noon Kenainrton club at her home, 8810
North Twenty-second street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blanchard will enter.
tain the members of the Popplcton Avenue
Card club Baturday evening at their home
on Georgia avenua
Mrs. George A. Joelyn will entertain at
dinner this evening for Mrs. W. W. Key-
sor.
Tha Omaha Lady Rifles give their first
danoe of the season Thursday evening, Oo-
tober 0, at Metropolitan hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Btandlsh West-
brook are making the ocean trip from New
Tork to New Orleans and are not expected
home before the 1st of Deoember. Upon
their return they will be at home at the
forts and a V i v it m i iri t f rtrm n mirrkA I Paxton. having taken apartments there
-. - . . ,
a little economy in the voting booth by I for the winter.
making only one mark at the ton of the Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Taliaferro returned
ticket. He referred hriefty to some of the Monday from their trip abroad.
recent history made by the party through Mrs. W. W. Keysor of Bt. Louis arrived
the administration of President Roosevelt 1 Tuesday and la the guest for the present
and concluded by whooping It up In of Mra. H. W. Pennock.
kls characteristic style for each candl- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Dale returned
date on the county ticket by name and I Monday from their weddtng trip and are
predicting their election. at home at 1635 Park avenue.
Dr. Milan B. Moore of Taylor, Neb., who
has mwnt the last week among friends In
sir. no wall spoke Impasslonately and tha dtv. returned to tile rieme thla morn
wun eviaent reeling upon the dissension I ig
wnicn nsa lor the past decade torn the Mrs. Kasamtn Maynard of Decatur, 111.,
ranks af the republicans n Douglas county, lB th auest tor a few days of her sister,
more especially in Omaha He compared yiM Margaret Cathera.
me record made by local republicans for Mr. A. H. Richardson ef Davenport and
ome years to an -old house. The constant Mr. Preston Beal of Carroll. Ia., are guests
dissension nsa nearly wrecked t and made 0f Dr. Richardson for th Morse-Richard-
it a ty-wora throughout th state. To get I tan rsddlns; this evening.
ii mi -proper condition again would re
quire several coats or paint. The nrst coat Miss Hattle Drelfuss was hostess of
hould be administered 110s fall end next Tuesday's meeting of the A. O. T. Bowling:
year anoiaer wnesi itoosevelt ana Webster ciUD which met at Metropolitan club,
are to be elected and It should be followed Mu,, Rehfeld and Miss Ray Conn
up wiia another the next year and then wor the prises.
aawiii witn another, until It shall have 1 Mr-. 0uy C. Barton has gone to Chicago.
neen convert en mie a mansion and Will I Ura r.ii- VT atoutanhnroua-h anant Tuaa-
jiav recovered soma of Its prisons beauty T in th city, returning to her horn to
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Government Apsnt Cheeking TJp tb Oitj'i
financial -Condition.
SHOWING. MADE IS VERY CREDITABLE
etattetlrs He I a a; t.atbeved far the Be.
aartaieat ef Casasseree
Magle City la Be alte
Healtky.
C. II. Wright of Washing-ton. D. C, who
ia connected with the Department of Com
marce, la In the city looking up records.
Mr. Wright says that he is checking up
the receipts and expenditures as well aa
the wealth and indebtedness of cities. Thla
data Is to be placed on file in the de
partment In Washing-ton. A thorough ex
amination of the records in the city clerk
office is being mads. The work of compil
ing this data will take Mr. Wright the bal
ance of the week to complete. He is being
assisted In every av possible by City
Clerk Bhrlgley. Mr. Wright says that he
has only three cities in Nebraska to check
-Omaha, South Omaha and Llnooln.
The receipts of the municipality from
all sources Is being checked, as well aa the
expenditures. The wealth of the city and
Its Indebtedness is also being ascertained.
Only cities of about 30.000 Inhabitants are
being visited by Mr. Wright.
In this government report the city of
Bouth Omaha will make a very good show
ing considering its age. There Is a general
bonded debt of 1307,000 and a district debt
of about 122.000. That is considered small
aa compared with the wealth of the city.
The valuation and rate of taxation is also
being taken by Mr. Wright, aa well as
other statistics of minor Importance.
Hasting; far Qaaiiera,
While no conference, has been held be-
If it aver had such a thing.
During his eloquent and pointed addre
Sir. Howell ., interrupted,, when, .at the
climax of on mt bis brilliant utterances
by a colored man with hoary hair and
bent form, who inquired whether he was
republican or a democrat. Mr. Howell
Plattamouth this morning.
Kcw Tarar laawrawea Departssrat Ita-
warte tfca Latrsraet Ula laaar
susew CosapausT aa th Warl.
At this season of the year, when so many
looked the questioner full In th tae and railroad reports are appearing in the dally
aald: "I am a republican, sir, and a native press. It Is Interesting to note the publics
of tlia state of Georgia where such as I tlon of the New York Insurance department
yourself Vera Slavs and it is largely be- I report on the Mutual Life Insurance Corn
cause ef the things I witnessed there that I panv of New York, not only th largest life
Z am what 1 am today, sir." This reply insurance company in the world, but also
ao effectually answered his aelf-imposed I a model as regards management, methods
rttic that Mr. Howell was greeted with 1 and results. The state examination, made
Cheers that were tumultuoua. I at the request ef the company and eocupy-
Mr. Webster spoke only on national lines. I ing tbs entire examining force of the state
Ha reviewed tha progress of tha republican I department from January I te Beptember
party and said that to it should be ascribed St, IMS, a spaas of nearly nine months, veri-
all that was for th betterment f human- I fled te a cent the report mad by the com
ity and the power symbolised by the flag;, I pany Itself to th department. Every dol
which today floated over the lands of the I lar of the hundreds of millions handled by
sTloba. Refereno was made to th wise I the company from December C, 197, to
policy adopted and pursued by the repuo- j January 1, lWa. five years, was checked and
Ilcan party In connection with the pro-1 found accounted for in strict accordano
t active tariff, which today is i-ececntsed I with the laws of New York stata The ex
th woyld over as th beat measure of sua- I amlnatlon necessitated, among other things,
tain ing and conserving the beat Interests I the counting of all stocks and bonds owned.
ef any nation, as evldenoed by the decay of I it-ana on bond and mortaTaga. loans to pol-
the spirit of Cobden and the followers of I Icy holders. Investigation of all real estate
Tea iraae in junguma, the supposedly staid 1 titles and numerous other inquiries to ae
and true. I ,. tha report states, that "the
With regard to the question as to what I comnany bad been managed in ths best ln-
nouia no none with tha Philippines, some I terest of the policy holders
having' held they should not be retained. The unparalleled Bias and strength of th
itr. Webster reviewed the gradual en-1 company were strikingly exhibited by the
eroachment of Russia upon Manchuria. I flndlnee of th department, which fully
wner in jtuaeian bear might aooner or 1 justified the company's claim to the title of
later attempt to shut the ports which the I -larrest in ths world." The total assets of
Unltsd Btatas had caused to be declared ih. i.,mnr December SL 1MB. aagragated
-vprn. ne ueciarsd that If RuhhIs at- 1 the amaslng sura of ever S3ta.lMU.0u0,
tamptad to run over Japan and also o I nr manv millions In excess of any other life
ahut on the trade of the Vnlted Ptutea from I insurance company either at hums or
ports, tn f-nmppines would than be- 1 .broad, while Its income for 102 exceeded
come Invaluable to the Vnlted States. Ha I r-2 eou.000. or more than that of the Erie
referred with feeling to the old soldiers and 1 railroad, tha B. O. or the Chicago at
said toe spini or republicanism had been I Northwestern by several million dollars.
anuea inio mere as a result or the civil I U disbursements for the same period ex
war, never to be effaced. In closing. Mr. I cdd H4.0UO,0. more than CW.umj.ouo of
Webster urged every republican to do ns 1 -.v.irh went to policy holders. In dividends
mn PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Mr. Frank A. rttapatrlik. former super
intendent of the Omahs public schools, wi'l
be smong the gtiects at the dinner given
to Mr. Most ly e British Educational com
mission by the president ef Columbia uni
versity at Sherry's. Nf Tork, October 12.
The eommlHston will start from Southamp
ton October t and will visit the various
educational centers of this country-
"fine hears a great deal nowadays about
the co-ojenition of the home and the
school, and while such agitation alll doubt
less hove Its effect eventually. It seems al
most a farce to some of the principals, aa
It would to many other people. If they but
realised to what extent the schools and the
teachers are made the dumping ground nf
a lanre proportion of the troulle and re
sponsibility Incidental to the raising of the
children." said a principal the other day.
"The fact hit that it Is a great deal easier
to talk co-operation than It is to actually
practice it,' and the proportion of parents
who make an Intelligent effort at this ia
regrettably small. For instance, the mere
suggestion of corporal punishment in the
schools meets with instant protest from
the majority of people, some hoMing that
there is a better way of reproving a child
than br whipplra;. and others that where
whipping is necessary it should be left to
the parents whose- love and under
standing of their children fits them
alone for administering such reproof.
This is doubtloss a good theory and
would work ost admirably If the lovs of
all parents could be depended upon to
create this very desirable understanding
of what is really best for the child, but
unfortunately It can net. We teachers
realise that we lay ourselves liable to se
vere criticism In making such statements,
but it is only just-to -the children that
there be a discussion of this subject end
that it be presented from the school as
tween the public property and buildings well aa from the home. Whipping is not
committee of the city council and the I general in Ah city schools, and In some
agenta for the quarters now occupied by buildings it is not practiced at all. but In
the city hall regarding a renewal of the others it has been found a necessary and
present lease for one year, the property most effectual means of discipline. It Is
committee was engaged yesterday in hunt- the two extremes of "ociety that we find
Ing other quarters. the most difficult to, control, the children
Councilman Mike Bmith has been added I of - the rich and th children of the very
to the committee, and Bmith Insists that poor. They have little or no regard
unless some radical changes are made the for authority and even less notion of what
city will have to move. He asserts that they owe to others. They are pitiably
the Jail la entirely unfit for use end that lacking in home training because their
the sanitary conditions all over the build- parents, through necessity or inclination
Ing are bad. I are too much occupied . with other things
Other members of the committee say to give them the attention that is the right
that they would rather scatter the city of- of every child.. As a result, the oiscl
nces In business hlnrka Anwn tnwn than pline. where it is xlveii at all, falls to
to make a lease for more than one vear the teachers, and where whipping Is con
Even with a vear's lease tha committee sldered necessary we feel that we are as
aaj-s some repairs will hsve to be made. qualified to give It-as the mothers of
The committee has an opportunity of se
curing a portion of a building on Twenty-
fourth street near N and also a portion of
a brick building on N street near Twenty
fourth. Both of these building were In
spected yesterday, but no decision will be
reached until the committee has held a
these children, for. It is chiefly the children
of these classes that require it. As a
matter of fact, though It is a hard thlnu
to have to admit, the averape conscientious
principal or teacher is closer In touch with
the lives of her children than the average
parent, and so Is In position to punish
conference with the a.ent. of the present ?" ""-" rarel " "
city hall building
Clab Baslaeas Meet I a
is angry, because there is usually time
between his offense and her opportunity
Last night the members of the Bouth I of punishing him for her anger to puss
Omaha club held a business meeting and and It is this very thing, the absence
the members listened to reports from the of anger, that makes 'these children realise
secretary and treasurer. These reports the true meaning of their punishment, and
showed that th club is in first class eon- it is a fact that few of thetn know little
dltion financially. Quite a number of im- of punishment that" s ' not Inspired by
provements were ordered made and some I ancer.
new furniture will be purchased. One lm- "Among the children - of the neglected
portant feature of the meeting was the rale- and the foreign classes the whipping is
ing of the limit of membership. Hereto-1 freauently brutal when given by their
for th membership has been limited to I parents and we ofteit Und their bodies
sixty. Owing to a number of applications striped with whip marks'. No teacher ever
it waa decided to raise the limit to seventy- m-hiDS like that. Is It not better then that
five. Th applications on hand will almost I we deal with these "cfhtldren when they
nil th new limit. I .) Tthr than turh.'TKrm over to punish.
Beasea. Are. Be arret. -. Iment that will only hardtn them the more?
"Boufh Omaha is fin Ins; up rstrldlw" -isrld As. ior Jh? chlldren-rjjjhe other families,
a real estate dealer yesterday "The demand I reasonable whipping, when deserved, has
for housea la on the increase and rents proven the very nesr 'Tnmg- tnei can
ar having an upward tendenpv." One 1 one '"'ltn them.and .Inspires a respect that
reason for the increase In population In they ha-ve for thaw parent or no cne
South Omaha Is the flood In Kansas City ..' o - -
last June and the burning of the Ham- "This plan; while lb. i frequently . makes
mond Plant at Bt Josenh. Parkins hm... hitter feeling with the parents of the of-
employes are moving here with the ex-1 fenders, has proven cne of the effectual
pectatlnn of staying. Property m the sonth. I means of atopping truancy, and when used
southeastern and in the western portions by Mr. Will Parker, ine truant omcer, is
of the city Is being Inquired for dally by productive of the best results. Parents as
those who want to buy and erect homes well as children r afraid to disregard
Real estate agents are kept busy every 1 him because they know that he has the
day showing property of this kind. It Is law to enforce his demands ana in
estimated now that Bouth Omaha has a principals of the .city have found his work
population of 10.000. the most valuable aid they have ever
seatlac Oat ltal. had.
rit t.i, u . ,, . . "Wherever this sort of Tvunlshment ts a(S
- - - - - . ... ....... , u - aniu liui nutf.
S)
'3, . ,VS
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of dcxira and out of the frnmet which thry play and the enjoy
Bient which they receive anfl the efforts which they make, comes the
irreater part of that healthful development wliich is so essential to their
happiness when frrown. 'When a laxative is needed the -cmr5v which is
fiven to them to cleanse and sweeten and streng-then the intern, orpana
on which it acta, ahonld be such as physicians would sanction, becatiNe ha
component part are known to be wr.oleeome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which phvsiciana and parent,
well-informed, approve nd recommend and which the little one enjoy,
because of ita pleasant flavor, its per.tle action and its beneficial efT-ta, is
Pyrsp of Fips and for the same reaaon it ia the only laxative which should
be used by fathera and mothers.
Syrup of Fip-s ia the only remedy which acta p-ently, pleasantly and
naturally without pripinp. irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, without producing that constipated kabit which results
from the ue of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against
which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them
prow to manhood and womanhood, strong;, healthy and happy, do not g-ive
them medicine, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs
assistance in the way of a laxative, g-ive them nly the simple, pleasant and
(rentlc Sj-rupcf Figa.
Ita quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
also to our orig-inal method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones., do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal
ers sometimes offer to increase their profit. The (remuoe article may be?
bought anywhere of all reliable drugg-ists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleas-
to remember, the full name of the Company
pjs LALIl UKMA FIG ST IV VP CO.- printed, on
iT.jr the front of every pack-
order to pet its
effects it is al-
eceasary to buy
: s.'
iTiM ffir'--V beneficial
UfTVaie way. nec
e4: .V. the renuine oulv
.1
Km
Y-cr
r- 'VP
-ft
S. r-"A' 1
-r'-.riaa T -a. t
.'kite - i ft
for
1
GREAT WESTERNS TRAINS
Through Eerrioe Between Omkha and the
Twin Cities Arranged.
SCHEDULE BECOMES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
Twa Trains Each Way Dally aad the
Fart Dadge l.eal Hemaiaa
1 arhangrd tor the
Present.
ments to all of the packing houses and
other corporations giving- the amount of
real and personal taxes due on the levy
of 1903. Other large taxpayera were also
sent statements. The taxes for l0!t are
now due and become delinquent on Janu
ary 1. As a general thing the big corpora
tlons do not pay until the latter .nrt r
December. To . avoid additional xnrir . I vere cold and It resulted in pneumonia.
tha buav time nf th. suva Vr. Pert Hatch of Bouth Peyton. N
ministered, it is not done publicly or with
the Intention of humiliating the child. The
children all understand this and that Is
why the plan has accomplished what It
haa." " -'
reald Kot Sleep for Caaahlaa.
"In the winter of 190! I contracted a ee-
has made out these statements now.
Aaalveraary Celebrated.
The three Ancient Order of I'nited Work
men lodges celebrated the twenty-seventh
anniversary of the order at Workmen tem
ple last night. The temple was crowded
T "For five day ana nignts i could not
sleep, was constantly coughing. Mr. J. J.
Rundell, knowing or my illness, sent me
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
and In a short time It gave me relief, so
that I could sleep, and wo bottles of the
remedy cured me. 1 hsd taken five dif-
wim memoers. A. nail acted as master ferent remedies, but could get no relief
of ceremonies. There was a short ad- I ,..n t w.. .,Bi,,ir rhamherlHln'a r,.i,wh
dress by Jacob Jaakalek. grand master Remedy. Too much can not be said for
workman; F. A. Broad well, past master such t medicine." When s druggist tks
workman also delivered an address. There the liberty of sending a medicine to a
waa a musical program and then dancing, friend you may know that the remedy
Refreshments were served.
a Ussy Laylac sidewalka.
Proerty owners are responding eor-
dlslly to the requests of the city council
in
sent 1b a good one.
be had dona for thirty Tears and that was
to vote the republican ticket straight and
thus sasttr a continuance of good govern
ment, and a happy, prosperous people.
Elklaa Is Dylaa.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Ws William Xi
F.lkins Is dying. Enr'.y today ha began to
sink and the end Is momentarily aniwlea
All the Bamnbers of his family are at his
bedside.
r THE SELECTION
w . reliable family medicine for atoeuseh,
aVLae or kidney ills ia very Important.
f7jTm depend upon H. Therefore
tha oua that haa been succaasfully
iin half a century and rwummandad
Cproiiilent physicians, namely;
Hostettefs
Stomach
1 v2&V
!&rrrrjif'ind
re ' a
a I AK
h le v;
i
1
U
you make ae
mistake for In d-
XTTtJrif)' Ing s you select
mt mim ana must
rellabie remedy In
ttm' world, and the
aaa that positive
CI
Nansaa,
lasaasala,
Indites tloa,
UyspepsU.
CaUvcncsa.
Ulvsr ad a.idny
lUa cr ruiartav
family should
.var
,'ia Um kauaa
Try It aas
alone the company paid out C.OOu.OOO aa com
pared with W.it, paid by the New Tork,
New Haven A Hartford railroad. K.OUU.BUD
by the Baltimore at Ohio and COub.MJu by
the Southern railroad.
Another interesting- point of eoroparlaon
between the largest productive and trans
portation companies ana this gigantic
financial Institution la In the number of
persons interested in th profits of the com
pany and benefited thereby. The Southern
railroad, for eaaropke, has about l.auu stock
holders, tha Pennsylvania B,M0 and the
I'nited States Steel corporation 70,060. The
Mutual Ufe hss over sMJ.eu policy holders.
whe are its only stockholders and the only
participants in its profits As a mutual
company baa no stock to pay dividends
upon, the policy holders of this great een-
eera, of course, receive the dividends which
would otherwise go te stockholders.
The Mutual, an January 1, 14, held for
protection of policy holders over HC.OUO.OUu.
It has paid policy holders, during ths sixty
years of its life, var tat.ft,fluu out of pre
mium receipts ef only rwe.wocoue, showing
at preeetit over BS.MD.auO accounted for In
excess of tha amount received.
rtaed taw risblla.
lilaaded guilty e a. aaaau
t iilervlner. Hi Populetua a
et url and was finad k and
Charles Pry. a Union Pacific switchman,
ult upon J. M
avenue, in polios
euet. I want
tu tall tta truth about Una " aaid Fry. "I
lobbed bias, but 1 Oidn t bit tha woman
Tliari was S woman In lite tan In fact
two. Fry a wifa aouomaauMd aiaa sad I
tnreiner, wno muan aa u n naa omu
tabbed with a aaulaasa. waa aaoorted by
hla wife- Mra I'ntaraiuer was iha iujurad
liarty befora the hgbt. which eocurrod on
I iiKn famine nvianr naar tti t nion
deHt Hh waa cruealng ttia yard tracka
and Fry to'd bar te keep out. 8ba In
formed bar huaUaa ana be want artar Fry
Ttia aavo- man got Ucked, but tha Judge
daitkia lUal Fry waa ttta nskt eat a la
ataad the aapanses tf the affray.
If U s a tsassend." tfesvt s ad r Bteed as
Biasiop MenblM"' nates.
Blsl op WoKhlngton is expected in
.. V m .n kr 7 ne h nn niMttra
relation io ine laying or permanent I imTtalninc to the Omeha dloaae. It is
sidewalks. Yesterday the city enalneer amd thut hie conilnp will lead tt the filllnp
staked out walks at Twenty-fifth and K ?f lhf fT'fJ uI'h T'll.rw iJe .'If
Tbii
... .. wt-uij-wiuu uu si. i went -sec- .., ci.rs-v sinue
ond and L. Twenty-fourth and F, Twentieth R- E- L- Crxig-
and Mlasouri avenue and Eighteenth and
kllBsouri. The intention of the city offl
ctsls Is to get the sidewalks in the best
possible condition before winter and to
this end the property owners who are
Inside the permanent sidewalk districts are
aselating. Bo great is the demand for
the services of the city engineer in set
ting slakes for th laying of permanent
walks that he has little time to do any
thing' else. Five years ago the city hsd
scarcely any permanent walks, now there
are several miles of stons or brick walks
Maajic City Gaaain.
T. J Nolan has gone to Chevanna Wv I
tu iw tjm uu.ii im mailers.
Senator A. H. Noves is in tha eltv th.
guewi oi nis aaugnier. Mra. A. I. Button.
The street department made a iu.rtii.1
uivaiimg up oi iu guiiers on n street yaa-
John Mclntyre declares that he will not
acoept me poaiuou til JusUc of the
pea4ja il aiectaa.
VV G. Sears of Tecumseh waa in the rltv
and was Introduced to voters by a nusnbar
ox nis repuoauan inenaa.
City l.wiliiiwr Baal estimates that It
will take itiree weeks' work to excavate
lor tne nujn sciiaui ouiidliig.
Elevator oferaurs and oilers belonging
to I'mon No. Mt w III glva a danc e al Oua
reiiow s nau on j nuraoay evening.
Tau don't know all the comforts of a-ond
unaurvrar 11 you navrn i worn me Ulaiey.
jni ri na r ouu ano . loiuuig riouae.
J. A. Eaylaa, caauier at the local office
of tba Oiuahe Gas conitany, haa returned
from lrwiu. Nab., wlier ha apent a twv
Waek a auauua
Mra. W. J Chadwit k. wife of W. J. Chad-
wna Tweiity-lourih and A atreeta. died
Monday at Queoac. Mia Chad wick had
beou lil lor aiHiut a year.
A. R Kelly, firmer mayor of South
Omaha, left laat uigtil lor I tie east. Mr.
Kelly aaya that be sea to New York to
look attar mining luiaicsta
J. Winn will leave tomorrow fur
SpringhaKi. Net... w h.-r he is la take
chars uf the Surtnsnrid sUair bank. Mr
M mn la una wf boutb Omaaa s popa-ar
the departure of Rev.
The through passenger train servioe of
the Chicago Great Western railroad will be
Inaugurated on next Sunday, when the
first train will leave thla ciry for Minne
apolis and St. Paul. The Chicago service
has not yet been arranged for, but will
follow close on this announcement. The
Oreat Western has arranged for an entire
change of schedule and will herti. ur have
two through trains to Minneapolis and Pt.
Paul each way, making four trains 'besides
the regular Fort Dodge express, which will
still continue to make the .trips each way
dally. The new 'trains will , be known, a
the St. Paul and Minneapolis express and
there will be one leaving this city at T:55
p. m.. arriving at Minneapolis at 7:30 -the
following morning. This trsln will be
known as No. 20. No. 104, the other Min
neapolia express, will depart from the city
at 7:25 a. m. and deliver its passengers in
Minneapolis at 6 o'clock the same evening.
Returning the train will be kpewn as Nob.
1 and 1US. the former leaving Minneapolis
at 6:55 a. m. and the latter at :30 p. m.
The Fort Dodge express, which is No. 102
going north, will depart from the city ut
1:25 p. m , and returning as No. 7 will ar
rive at U:L. a. m. Heretofore 103 and 1(H
have been known as the Omaha-Fort Dodge
locals, but this has been discontinued after
next Sunday and the running time will also
b aa stated above.
Manilas? the Oaarda Hone.
The Cnion Pacific handled fifteen trains
containing the national guard and regi
ments of the states of Texas, Iowa, Mis
souri, Nebraska and Kansas from Fort
Riley on Tuesday. These troops partici
pated In the recent maneuvers. In all 4,886
officers and men were handled by the Union
Pacific In these fifteen trains. They left
for their various destinations between the
hours of 7:3U a. m. and 10;5E a. m., and with
the aid of the adjutant at the fort, who is
sn old railroad man, the trains were sent
off without a mishap. This is considered a
remarkable movement of so many men in
such a short time. The equipment required
for the different movementa waa eight
standard aleejiers, forty tourist sleepers,
seventy-elx coaches, twelve buERae cars.
thirty box cars, thirteen stork cats and
four fiat cars, making In all a total of 1S3
cars. The Texas troops were the first to
be entrained and left Fort Riley at 7. SO. It
took Just three hours and twenty-five min
utes to entruin all of the different troops as
the last, the fifteenth train, left the fort at
10.K.
IlllBola t eatral Ufflclala.
A special train of eiRht Pullman cnarhes.
containing the operating and traffic oflicials
of the Illinois Central, came into Council
Bluffs at 1 p. m. yesterday and after
a stop of one Jiour. the train left for Bioux
City. From there the party will proceed
southward to New Orleans. The train was
in charge of J. E. Wallace, aislstant gen
eral manager, and about 4UU of the officials
of the roud were on board. These consisted
of the division superintendents, engineers,
supervisors, trainmasters and roadmaster.
This is the annual tour of inspection, which
always follows the meeting of the direc
tors and the route will be over the entire
line of the Illinois Central. The train left
Chicago Tuesday evening and will return
to that point in two weeks. Among '.he
most prominent offioials on the train were
J. W. Higgins, general superintendent of
transportation; W. Rimnhaw, superintend
ent of machinery; David Sloan, chief engi
neer of construction; L.. T. Moore, con
sulting engineer; H. W. Parkhurst, super
intendent of bridges and iulklings; O. M.
Dugan, superintendent of telegraph; E. L.
Losey, chief claim ngent; D. W. Ross,
purchasing asrent; T. J. Hudson, traffic
manager.; A. H. .Harihon, general passenger
agent,; W. D. Murray, superintendent of
hotel servioe; John 'A. Osborn. g.neral
baggage agent; Henry Pi Idwln, foreign
freight neht;JyV."fIJ,4 'jHnrtbiiCi reaacal
coal afrenf; B ' Klrkland,' freight claim
apant J. C- Fears',' superintendent of ele
vators, and a large number of offioials of
minor lm porta Boa. The train did not come
Into this city, but remained for about one
hour at the other side of the liver, during
which time the officials made a lour of ln
siecrion and sight -seeing of the railroad
yards and th city.
Hallway !kee aad Prriaaala.
Henry C. -Cheyney, general agent for the
North weslern. has returned from a trip
over the western part of their lines.
The Iowa Railroad club has decided to
have a permanent elub room for Its meet
ings and lotUerenCes lietween members.
D. O. Ives, general freight apent of the
Burlington, has gone to Denver on a busi
ness trlp ln connection 'with his company.
The Northwestern handled the JEsra Ken
dall company to Marshalliown and the 6
Miller Kent company to Des Moines on
Tuosday.
F.rastus Toung. general auditor of the
Vim m pacific, went to Chicago over the
Northwestern Tuesday, on a business trip
for the comlany..
George W. Dalle! has been appointed act
ing mperinteiident of telegraph of the
Northwestern at Boone, la. He was as
sistant euerinieiideni.
W. R. 8''Ofc-!n general traveling freig-ht
agent of the Missouri Pacific, located at
H. LOuis. is in the city on his way to
Minneapolis from New York.
Q. Delmbaca, general emigrant agent of
the Baltimore A Ohio, whose headquarters
are In Baltimore, is In the rltv m business
In connection WHU niB company.
II. A. Perkins, uexistant suueral freurht
agent of the Hook Inland syKtem, has gone
to Kansah ('ity to attend the meeting of
the freight traflic men which is in seasiun
i at that plaoe.
T. M Shumuker, aeneral traffic manbger
of the Oregon Short LJiie. waa a paitaeiiaer
on the OveMana limited yesterday ou
his wuy home from Cliicueo, where he at
tended a meeting of the freight officials of
the varmus weleru roads.
Prosldent Yoakum of the 'Frittco has Is
sued a circular announcing that effective
hint Sunday the linr from Chandler, Okli. .
to Guthrie! a diHtiince of ST H milos, 18 to
le oerated by their system and will be
known us the Guthrie branch.
There will lie a. great gathering of pas
senger traffic men in St. I.ouia In January.
The Tran"ontinetnal I'asKeiiper associa
tion Is to meet ther on January IS, and
the American association of general pas
senger and ticket agents will convens on
January 27.
Iaapeeta Relief t'wrpa.
Mrs. Helen E. Cook, department presi
dent of the Nebraska Womsn's Relief
corps, was in the city Tuesday and on
Tuesday afternoon inspected Crook
Woman's Relief corps at ldlewlld hall.
Twenty-fourth and Grant streets, and the
same evening Insfierted Gnint innan s
Keller corps at 1'utterson hall, comer sev
enteenth and Farnam streets. There was a
larpe attendance of both meeting and the
affairs of both corps were found to be in
excellent condition.
On Thursdav eveninc Crook ttaat. Grand
Army of the Republic, and Woman's Relief
corps will hold an open meeting st Id'.ewlld
ha 1. A verv hiterewtlns cms ram naa tieen
ptepared and the affair gives every promise
of being a ery enjoyable one.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wolfe of Beatrice
Were Omaha visitors yesterday.
Hon. E. K. Valentine is in the dry from
his home at West Point.
Bona tor Charles Dietrich was In the city
yesterday from his home at Hastings.
Count a. A. Crelchtfisi returned yeeterdsv
m:":iing from a trip to Chlcof-o i.ver th
l - iirnngion.
M, Aliretis -of" BIOnej-rE. Mclntyre of
Seward. Alex' MTIne of Gillette and J. H.
Carl of Iawson, N. D.. are at the Murray.
T. E. Williams of Aurora. S. F. B. Blddle
nf Montana. W. F. Wanless of Salt Latke
City and M. O. ,Reed of Spokane ar at
the Paxton.
John B. Kurtx, a prominent printer doing
work for several large corporations, is in
the city on business. He lias his plant lo
cated st Baltimore, Md.
Judge.W. H. Munger of the United States
district court and George H. 1 hummel,
clerk of the same court, have gone ts the
Ulat k Hills on a hunting expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers of Grand Island,
C. B. Warren of Bumpier. Arnold W. Rob
inson of Saa Joaa. Cai., Mr. and Mrs Au
gust Mann of Nells h, J. W. Addle of Ar
mour, . D., and T E. Mel vain of Huron,
6. D., are at the Millard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. E. Franklin of Dead
wood, Mr. i-rid Mrs. B.. F. Graham of Sioux
City, Earl Comstock of Gregory, Mr, and
Mra. C. J. Henrickey of Cheyenne, Mr. and
Mra J. N. Huron k of Norlolk and W. F.
tYlichneld of Kullerton are at the liar
Grand.
A. M. Armstrong of Oakland. L,. M. Owen
of Wayne. J. C. Hay of Lurel, W. H.
Coyderman and son of North plana,
George Stewart of Wheatland. Wyo, Owen
O'Neill of Battle Creek, Neb., Otis peer
of Alliance. P. Marsden of Pueblo, C. V .
Wllaoti of Wood River. L.. H. Wlntermut
of Denver, Horace Peters, of lfverett
Wash., W. E. Kilby of Bridgeport. Neb.,
K. H. Simons, Jay S. Young of Buffalo.
Wyo., P. F. Marshall. S. iu. Can of
York are at the Merchants.
The Louo-leeper
or tLe took vLo
duoa or doeBn't
ket p a j ax of list
Company's
W Extract
OF FEF.P alwayg rt hand both for fla
voring fcoup and aauues aa well as lor
making that handy cup tif hot beef tea.
will olilipe by aciifling; bcr addrcsa t
Corneille David L Co., xof Ilndson St.,
New York, N. Y. She will receive free,
a useful cook book.
lV
7
SAVE YOVR. DAUGHTER..
So. IBS West BPta Street,
- nr Yo Cttt, N. Y., April s, 1901.
'Was l Catrdas-kaa beaa m blaiiis te mj kom. I kav oftm Umi that H was a great relief whew I was
f aw ia svan. but I am eapesiaa' fTatertl fuc what it did for oar daufbter and anf? child. I noticed that her
M war tarov aad ght atfsrad wish besslaiitiw amid rtddasasa, baaviueaa ia th abdomen and about the loint.
BEMtxar InBerfefwd wits bar stwdiss aad she bad to (LscowUxro several of tbem.
A ratiior caUiae oa sod discassinf sue matter ufffestad that I give her a course of your 'Wine of Cardui at
It bad rslaevea tier da ambler of a limuar trouble. After mj daagbler
bad nsad it for Ave weeks I feood a gjsaf improvement in ber looki,
baalth aad be ha vt or, ia faot aha waa a different girl. Tne flow became
regular and w bar pot tad acjr dimeulty since.
a ' m WUIK Ui JUIU IV IUC w I.WUUI ws
Taaasoaaa. sUrasoa Mssioaiai, AsseotAneM
Here the tnenstrual fnacUoa bad ot been properly started aad the unnatural condition was making '
invalid. Tbe Lcadaobea aad giddtneii, indicated tometbing more tbaa a mere temporary ailment. Thry were
X . . . a ia a .a an w s aM
xoncuocH weacaea wcks wouia Decocne more ana more agtrravaiea u years west try. cut test, lltompson '
advice for. 'ber daughter's welfare aad abe eaye the little sufierer Wine of Cardui and now she is a well youa?
If your daaghter is sickly and freqaently ailing tha letter of this good mother contains the best advice you
Wine ot Cardui is the menstrual regulator that cures nine cases out of every ten. Young girls, mc
aged womea hod this totuc indispensable. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
LaE.S'a'''.
tlie younp eirl an
cymptoms of a J
was reaay to uuce I I
woman. J i I
can follow. Ml J
Tthers and middle- ' I 1
.d
follow.
I. now about a star or rasa
ouug sua.