TnE OMAITA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1604.
" " DXB Mrs. PrntHAM : Gratitude compels me
to acknowledge the great merit of your Vegetable
Compound. I have suffered for four years with
Irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness,
riins in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep,
dreaded the time to come which would only mean
suffering to me.
' Better health was all ,1 wanted, and cure If pos
sible. Lydia 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me health and happiness in a few
short months. I feel like another person now.
My aches and pains hare left me. Life seems new
and sweet to me, and everything seems pleasant
and easy
" Six bottles brougM me health, and was worth
more than months under the doctor's care, which
reallr did not benefit me at all. I am satisfied
there Is no medicine so (food for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I ad too ate it to
my lady friends in need of medical help." Mb. B. A. Bulnchabd, 423 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn.
$5000 $
"QRFEIT " csnnot forthwith prod neethaorlgl
alleiters and Icaatiiret of above testimonials, wklah
I prors their ahtolate genuineness.
TLvdla K. Pinkham Medicine Co., I.yni
.Mm.
9 "'-.?-'. fW ,!,
The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over the diseases of womankind is not becauso it is a stimulant, not because it is a palliatire, but simply
because it Is the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the uterine system, positively CURING disease and restoring health and vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have recognized tha
Virtue in Lydia IS. I'micnam s vegetaoie toropouna ana are iair enoiiRn to give credit wnere it is aue. .
If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in 6cvere cases of
. fflmftifi ills, tis thev Enow dv experience tnat it can oe reiica unon to euect a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backacke, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus.
ovarian troubles, that "bearmg-down" feeling, dizziness, famtness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off tho
cnriAiia mncanniMinoa onH Via rcf nr-orl frk Tmrfnnf. Vipnlth n.nrl ntrprifrth liv t ;vli in (T T.vrl I a. llnlrham'fl VirtaMa an1 than vmfA 4- Ifm PinbKflm
t nr it. s v. v.. v.J il. i at. - .1 i j . m . ' C imhi:
? sas
f I " sT
- mv
.....
f i t; ; . . .( .
" Dxin Mrs. Pumam: I wish to express my
gratitude for the restored health and happiness
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought into my life.
"I had suffered for thres years with terrible
pains at the time of menstruation, and did not
know what the trouble was until the doctor pro
nounoed it Inflammation of the ovaries, and
proponed an operation.
"1 felt so weak and sick that Z felt sure that I
could not surrire the ordeal, and so I told him that
I would not undergo it. The following week I
read an adrertisement in the paper of your Vege
table Compound in such an emergency, and so I
decided to try it Great was my Joy to find that
I actually improred after taking two bottles, so I
kept taking it for ten weeks, ana at the end of that
time I was cured. I bad gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health. nri m nnw.
M You surely deserre great success, and yon bars my very best wishes." Hiss AMca Baxlbt, 60 North)
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 05IA1IA
City Council Holds ' Another Important
Special Meeting.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MORE PAVING
Hame of L Street Changed and an
Ordinance Passed Providing: for
tha Reanrfaelnft- of Twen- (
ty-Fonrth Street.
Wednesday witnessed the last of the
special council meetings for the week. An
ordinance was passed changing the name
of Is street from Twentieth to Twenty
fourth street to Missouri avenue. This Is
done In order that one paving district
from Thirteenth street to , Twenty-fourth
may be created. A paving petition is now
In circulation and will 'be handed In to
ths city council shortly. Ordinances per
taining to this paving will be hurried as
rapidly as ths law will permit In order
that the work may be completed before
fall.
Ths most Important ordinance passed
was one regarding the repairing of the
pavement on Twenty-fourth, street. This
ordinance ' was signed " by the mayor lat
evening and will be published today. It
provides for the repairing of the pavement
from A to Q streets and. transfers funds
from a number of miscellaneous . funds
which have been accumulating for years,
to a repair fund created especially for this
work. City Engineer Real submitted a
statement to the council showing the
amount of material and the cost. It Tvlll
take 83,384 square yards of -pavement to
cover the surface and the estimated cost
is 138,391. Then 600 cubic yards of asphalt
binder will be used, ttje cost being esti
mated at $3,000. For concrete base, .300
cublo yards will be used and thin Is esti
mated at 12,100. Resetting 4.000 lineal feet
of curbing Is estimated at $400, making the
total of $43,891. This work means that the
roadway will practically be repaved. with
ths exception of the three blocks from' N
to Q streets. There is no money available
for repavlng. but the city authorities as
sert that they can easily find the amount
needed for repairing the street.
Teachers' Examination Papers.
The teachers' examining board has about
completed the papers submitted by those
taking ths examination for teachers' cer
tlAcates. A report showing the standing
of each ons of the sixty-six who under
went tha examination will be made to tho
Board of Education at a meeting to be
held July 6.
Delaaney-Calkliia.
At noon Wednesday Dr. Kmlle L.' !
lanney and Miss Alraa M. Calkins were
married, at St. Martin's Episcopal church.
Twenty-fourth and J streets. Rev. Irving
. Johnson of Minneapolis performed the
ceremony. The church was hnndsomely
decorated for the occasion and many
friends of both bride and groom witnessed
tha ceremony. The bride and groom are
among South Omaha's best known young
people. Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was Served at
ths home of the bride's parents. Twenty
third and D streets. Last evening Dr. and
Mrs. Delanney left for St. I.ouls and other
southern points. They expect to be gone
about a month. After August 1 Dr, and
Mrs. Delanney will be at home at 1S?J
North Twenty-third sjreet.
Notifies Liquor Dealers.
Chief of Police Urlggs visited a large
number of saloons yesterday and notined
ths proprietors' to call at once at the
Office of A. I Bargquist, secretary of the
Board of Firs and Police Commissioners,
for their 1904 liquor licenses. While all' of
the liquor dealers have paid their money
and have treasurer's receipts, few have
called for their licenses. In the past It was
the custom for the city clerk to deliver
the licenses, but under the police board
ruling those to whom .licenses have been
granted must call on the secretary for the
document. ,
Will Heopea Poaltrjr Department.
Within a couple of weeks Swift and Com
pany will reopen Its poultry department.
This department has been closed down for
a number of months, and the apace It oc-
2D?"
Colnf lor Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Eemedy.
Don't put yourself in this man's place,
but keep a bottle of this remedy iu your
home. It is certain to be needed sounrr
or later ami wlu-n that time romes you
wiM need it badly; you will need it
(tukkly. Buy it now. . It miy save life
fika, 85 cent Urge sue, 6 9 costs.
cupied was used for other purposes. Now
the division Is being prepared again for
the handling of poultry. Buyers go through
the country and make purchases, shipping
in here a carload at a time or In smaller
lots by express. Here the chickens are fed
for a time and then killed, dressed and
placed In cooling rooms until needed for
either local consumption or shipment to
other points.
Jail Screens Placed.
Heavy wire screens were placed over
the outside windows to the city Jail yes
terday afternoon. These screens have been
required for some time, but for some
reason or another there was delay in hav
ing the screens put in. Now with every
window covered with a heavy screen the
jailors will not bo bothered so much about
passing In of contraband articles to the
prisoners. The wire In the screen Is quite
heavy and cannot be easily broken, so
that there Is little danger now of prisoners
escaping by way of the window-route or
articles of any else being passed into the
prison. 1
Lotas Club Ontinff. -
,Thls evening about twenty-flve couples
of the Lotus club will go to Manawa for
an outing. Special ears will leave Twenty
fourth and B streets at 5:16 o'clock this
afternoon and run directly to the lake.
Arrangements have been made for bathing,
boati'.:?r.' dancing, etc. During the evening
the members of the club wtl dine at the
pavilion. An enjoyable evening Is lookea
forward to by those who propose accom
panying the party.
MkkIc City posalp.
John Blunk, Thirty-sixth and U streets,
reports the birth of a daughter.
South Omaha grove No. E9. Woodman
circle, will give a lawn social Friday even
ing at the residence of A. J. Nodean, Fif
teenth and W streets.
Miss Cox of Aurora, Neb., Is in the city,
the guest of Miss Cora Holmes.
Paul Perrego of Chicago is In the city
for a day or two visiting relatives.
Miss M. Florence Smith has gone to St.
Louis to visit the fair for a month.
W. E. Davis has returned from a busi
ness trip to Holt county, Nebraska.
Martin Hannigan has been elected presi
dent of the local baitendera' union. John
Cushlng is business agent.
Rev. Irving P. Johnson returned to his
home at Minneapolis last evening after a
few days' visit with friends here.
This evening the Ladles' Aid society of
th First Presbyterian church will give a
social at Highland park. Excellent muslo
has been engaged for this occasion.
June salaries for employes of the city
Here allowed by the city council at a spe
cial meeting held yesterday. Warrants are
now being Issued and can be had today
upon demand at the clerk's office.
These building permits were Issued yes
terday: Peter Pequer. Thirty-ninth and
17 streets, dwelling, $H0O; Peter Pequer,
1 uinj -mil in &im . " 1 1 -..... ii.iri
W. E. Carter, Twenty-second and H streets,
j i ii ... mui
unciiiiiei ,vw.
F. O. Vredberg, aged 63 years, died at his
home, Forty-eecond and V streets, Tues
day. Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at 2 p. m. at the residence. Interment
at I-aurel Hill cemetery. Deceased was a
member of Patton lodge No. ITS, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, of Omaha.
ADVANCE OF THE NEGRO RACE
Rev. Philip Aklla Habert Lectares to
I.arg-a Audience at Zlon Bap
tist Church.
Rev. Philip Aklls Hubert, a noted colored
preacher snd educator of ths south and
financial secretary of Morgan college at
Lynchburgh, Va., and the Paul Quinn col
lege of Waco, Tex., occupied the pulpit at
the Zion Baptist church, '2215 Orant street,
Inst evening. Rev. Mr. Hubert has been in
the city about two weeks and will stay
two weeks longer In the interests of tit)
Institutions he represents. Mr. Hubert,
who Is an eloquent speaker and a strik
ing example of what education can do for
the colored race, chose for his theme last
evening "Qod and the Colored Race; or an
Argument Showing . Very . Palpably and
Clearly that the Colored Race Is as
Closely Identified with God as Any Other
Race." Mr. Hubert said In part:
"The progress of the race Is consequent
upon Identical creation. We must view ths
race from a religious and moral stand
point; we must consider it from physiog
nomical, anatomical and ethnological
standpoints; this Is absolutely necessary to
get an intelligent' understanding of the
question. The negro question is not at all
a serious ore. In spite of all that has hap
pened antagonistic to Its progress.
"One of the prims essentials Is that the
race must take cognisance of Its personal
advancement; then the advancement of
the race us a whole will follow as a natural
consequence. The longevity of ths race
establishes ,lts permanancy as a race. It
matters not what social causes msy be In
jected Into the race. It does not deteriorate,
but rather It strengthens through the Ares
of adversity. '
"All things ronuldered there la no paral
lel la lUstory to compare with ths negro's
progress during the past forty years, and
the tendency Is, with the present Industrial
Improvements, the race will continue to Im
prove at an Increased ratio. ' This is my
honest conviction."
A large attendanoe listened to Mr. Hub
ert's remarks.
HEMINCS MARES ANSWER
If you have any thing to trade, advertise
It In 'the This for That 'column of The
Doe. . t.s
City Treasurer Defends Tax Van Condemned
by Eeal Estate Exchange.
SAYS IT WAS NEEDED WITH SOME MEMBERS
Tells of Forcible Methods Necessary
la Collecting Taxes of Real Estate
Man Who Vowed Vengeance
Against Treasurer.
Action by the Real Estate exchange In
declaring the exhibition of City Treasurer
Hennlngs' collection van In "bad taste
and entirely unnecessary'' has called
forth a trenchant reply from Mr. Hennlngs.
He asserts that his method of inducing
the prompt payment of taxes has produced
$2,000,000 for ths city during the last few
years. and declares the action of tho ex
change was brought about through per
sonal Ill-feeling on the part of some of
the leading members whom he found it
necessary to coerce Into paying their taxes.
The treasurer withholds the names of the
tax shirkers In the exchange, but says they
will be furnished if desired.
While not deeming it advisable to give
out the facts concerning the episode which
Treasurer Hennlngs believes to be at the
bottom of the present criticism, his rec
ords show' that In 1901 he collected personal
taxes delinquent for twelve years from
one of the men who is an officer of the
exchange at this time, a distress warrant
being used, coupled with the threat of
attachment of personal property and re
moval In the van. After this point had
been reached the real estate man went to
the city hall, paid the taxes and, shaking
his flat under the nose of the treasurer,
declares he would "fix him."
Hennlngs Explains the Case.'
In the opinion of Treasurer Hennlngs
the long-delayed attempt to "fix" has been
started. The treasurer gave out the fol
lowing statement defending his position:
In 1901 the Omaha Real Estate exchange
went on record as endorsing my system of
collecting delinquent taxes.
On April 21. IM), the Omaha Commercial
club, in a letter, said: "Motion unani
mously adopted endorsing your course In
pressing collections of delinquent taxes
and hope you will continue your effort in
this direction with energy and success."
On May 5, 1903, the good people of Omaha
re-elected me with a majority of 3,128 votes,
thereby endorsing my plan and saying,
"Continue to do your duty, and, if neces
sary collect with the van."
I have been city treasurer for over four
years, during which time the "van was on
the streets for twenty-two days, with the
following result:
Under the former treasurers 55 per cent
of personal taxes were collected, while
under my plan 95 per cent. This is an
Increase of 40 per cent, which would
amount to $160,000 on the 1904 levy and
would be a saving of almost 2,00u,000 dur
ing a period of ten years, if the Interest
on the oasis of 25 per cent Is included.
As every other large i city, Omaha has
some tax shirkers. These are the people
whom I have been after, and the kicking
comes largely from this class.
Some of the most prominent members of
the Real Estate exchange have refused to
pay back taxes until I attached their
goods, and at that time they threatened
they would fix me. If desired, names
will be furnished. '
Ninety per cent of the annual tax levy
Is appropriated and set aside before the
tax list reaches my office, and the warrants
issued monthly are registered for Interest
at 7 per cent, for the reason that the cash
Is not In the treasury; therefore, In order
to stop this 7 per cent and get the city on
a cash basis, It becomes necessary to use
my method snd enforce collections of de
linquent taxes.
In conclusion would state that several
members of the Real Estate exchange
called upon me yesterday and today and
stated that had they been present they
would have fought the passage of the reso
lution. KILPATRICK'S TENT RUINED
Wind Demolishes the Giant "Top" and
Great Show Will Be Given Free
at Krug- Park.
Ths short stormy spell Wednesday after
noon cost the Kllpatrick Bros, show over
$1,000 a minute. Their mammoth tent,
fifty-five feet In height, was almost com
pletely demolished, and the dancing poles
and fixtures were smashed like so much
matchwood. The guy ropes parted snd
the whole tent was only saved from being
blown away by the center pole, which
stood fast. The storm lasted about four
minutes snd In that time canvass men,
performers snd all available men were
commandeered into service. They at
tempted to hold down the stake ropes, but
tha wind swept them from their hold, and
It wss only by the merest chance that no
one was Injured.
The tent la on a hillock at the Krug
Park grounds snd had no protection from
ths wind, srid In a Jiffy the great structure
was rent from Job to bottom. The tent is
tha largest circus tent In the world. As
Kllpatrick Bros, had made a contract with
ths Krug Park people to give tha per
formances, all that could be done at so
Short a notice was done and performances
given In Krug Psrk arena. Time did not
permit tha loop-ths-loop to bs erected and
this wss rot given last night, but It Is
programed for tonight's performance. Out
side of the cost of the tent Kllpatrick
Bros, lose some $3,000 by having to give
their performance free of charge. There
will be no extra admission to the Krug
Park grounds.
FONTANELLE S0CIAL SESSION
Club Listens to Some Speeches and
Indulges In Light Refresh,
menta.
The Fontanelle club met Wednesday at 1320
Farnam street, third floor, front, don't ring.
It was a social session, but whether in cele
bration of Tom Blackburn's first night out
since his return irom California or the
home-coming of Wattles and Brome from
the Chicago convention was not made quite
clear from the proceedings. All thres of
the gentlemen named acknowledged the
compliment from the club when they were
called upon to utter words.
R. BT Howell called the assembly to or
der and introduced ..Lieutenant Governor
McGtlton as the chairman of the evening.
The lieutenant governor, having the honor
thrust upon him unexpectedly, found him
self short of words Ji which to express his
gratitude and made'an Immediate draft on
the eloquence- that bfr-knew was concealed
behind the negligee shirts In the room. Ills
first call was for O. W. Wattles, who came
forward and expatiated at length upon the
work of the Nebraska delegates and visi
tors at the Chicago convention. Inci
dentally Mr. Wattles declared that one of
the objects- of the Fontanelle club was to
bring together "the better element", of the
republican party in Douglas county. "Let
us hope that we will always be represent
ing that which Is best Ip the party and that
we will always be fighting that faotion
which represents ths worst of the party."
he said.
Mr. Blackburn was the next member to
talk; but he said very little, confining his
remarks to an expression of his gratitude
for the welcome given him on his return
from California with a wife.
Harry Brome, who came next, sought to
Impeach the testimony of his reoent col
league, Mr. Wattles, by declaring that the
Fontanelle club represents no faction In the
republican party.
After Mr. Brome's speech a fifteen-minute
recess was taken for refreshments,
which consisted of sandwiches and claret
lemonade. About half of those present took
sdvantage of the recess to get away, and
consequently when Howard Kennedy, Jr.,
and W. F. Ourley spoke about half of the
benches were empty. Mr. Ourley said he
considered his membership in the club s,
badge of honor, for the reason that the
organisation stands for the principles of
supporting and Voting for the entire repub
lican ticket after It Is nominated. -
woman a chance of hiding herself. Late
last nlglit the police (runted her out and
had her Idetitifled by her victim.
HR0CH PLt-ADS NOT GUILTY
Boy Denies Charge of Manslaughter
on Arraignment for Death of
Ills Father.
i
John M. Hroch, indicted for manslaughter
In the killing of his father, John Hroch,
was arraigned before Judge Sutton yester
day afternoon and pleaded not guilty.
Toung Hroch was brought in from the 1all
by a deputy sheriff and was met In the
courthouse by his widowed mother, his
counsel, L. J. Platti and V. F. Kuncl.
Judge Day being engaged in hearing the
argument of the Dennlson case the ar
raignment was made before Judge Sutton,
who placed the amount of the bond ot
$2,500, which was satisfactory to County At
torney English, who was present. Mrs.
Hroch and Mr. Kuncl signed the bond snd
the boy went home with his mother.
Youth Is Toaehed for Roll.
J. C. Blsgard, a youth of tender years
and residing at 606 South Sixteenth street,
after losing $62 In a resort last night, came
to the conclusion that six months In a city
doee not necesnarlly mean a knowledge of
the world snd the ways of the women that
inhabit it. -Blsgard's home is in Harlan,
la., and his knowledge of the peculiarities
of the Third ward women was vague. He
saw them as he passed their windows, they
looked so charming, so entrancing, so in
nocent. One of them Gertie Washington
smiled at him and his fate was sealed. She
put her arms around him, and appropriated
his cash. He did r.ot notice his loss until
he had left the place and this gave the
Movements of Ocean Vessels June 20.
At New York Arrived : Teutonic from
Liverpool; Koenigen Louise from Genoa.
Sailed: Oceanic for Liverpool.
At Liverpool Sailed: Baltio for New
York; Frlesland for Philadelphia.
At Queenstown Arrived: Nordlind from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Majestic from
New York, for Liverpool.
New York, for Liverpool; Saxonia from
Boston, for Liverpool. Sailed: Carpathla
for New York.
At Glasgow Arrived: Anchorla from New
York.
At Southampton Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
II for New York.
At Naples Sailed: Sicilian Prince for
New York.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY
Document Forms Chief Tople of Dis
cussion at International Assoola-
t
Ion of Iforseshoers' Convention.
The report of the secretary of ths Inter
national Association of Journeymen HorBe
shoers continues the main subject for con
sideration at the convention of that asso
ciation at Labor temple. From this report
constant references are made to subcom
mittees snd special committees and these
comprise the essential business of the asso
ciation meeting at this time. Ths election
of officers Is not looked for before Satur-
day.
Last evening the delegates were given
a dance and entertainment at Courtland
Beach by the local trades unions.
This evening an open meeting will be
held at Labor temple, to which all the
horseshoers of Omaha have been Invited,
regardless of whether they are affiliated
with the unions or not. A program of ad
dresses by prominent labor leaders hits
been provided.
Saturday evening 'a smoker will be ten
dered the delegates st Labor temple by the
local horeshoers. The program will be
varied, with a six-round boxing contest be
tween two of the best boxers of Omaha.
Frank J. Murphy of South Omaha has been
rejected as referee for the contest and It Is
the Intention to make the affair a lively
one. .
Known the World Ovev
For Its wonderful cures Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs snd
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn & Co..
"FOLLOW THE FLAG"
Sn PI Q'v
r j -" nnn
lip LblEliyJu
L L I L
n
LJ LJ Vraa
Tivo Special Trains July and 5
Leave Omaha 9:30 p. m., Council Bluffs 9:45 p. m. Arrive World's
Fair and St. Louis Early Next Morning.
SBfllLY 0
Lv. Omaha - 7:45 a. m. Lv. Omaha - - 0:30 p. m.
Ar. World's Fair 7:30 p. m. Ar. World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
Ar. St. Louis - 7:50 p. m. Ar. St. Louis - 7:15 a. m
9
Comparo Thi8 Timo With Other Line3.
We Kolvc others. Call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnaim, or a ddress
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D.. Omaha, Neb.
IE
I
L