Nebraska Newspapers

    6 THE OMAHA DAILY HKE : TTVKSDAY , 1 < EK11UAKY 1(5 ( , If92
PREACHERS PUT ON PAINT
War to Be Declared on the Nutlo in Theatri
cal Billboard Art ,
CONFERENCE MATTERS ALSO DISCUSSED
I'rcnrhrr * Should Kcrp 1'oitrd on Cnrrrnt
Literature In Ordrr to Properly I'rc-
ficnt thn ( loaprl to Their
Congregation * .
The regular monthly mooting of the Omaha
Ministerial association yesterday at the
ICountzA Memorial Lutheran church proved
to bo ono of more than ordinary Interest.
The discussions that arose there will prob-
nbly culminate in some earnest work In the
direction of Improving tbo morals of Omaha.
Dr. W. J. Harsha read the pnpor of the
session. The subject was.uTho Homtlectlo
Use of Lltcroturo. " Dr. Harsh a took up the
question ot how and In what way
literature could assist the preacher In effect
ive sermon making. Ho took the ground
that a minister should devote a good dual of
tlmo to the reading of good , secular litera
ture. Ho held that the careful reader could
llnd in history , biography , poetry nml the
bettor grades of fiction much that would
nssUt in presenting blblo truth , A great
deal depended upon how things were put and
In good literature there were apt and lilting
Illustrations for every text that one wight
tolcct. ,
Dr. Harshasatd that It was pretty late in
the history ot tbo world for men to talk about
Doing original. About the host that the
nvorngo man could do now was to "take the
old lamps In the religious temple , fill them
with new oil and sot them ablnzo. "
Speaking of the use of stock stories Dr.
Harsha said that ministers sometimes re-
vnmpod or reconstructed them tollttho time
and place where thov were used. Ho
thought that n certain license should bo
granted so long as the opcakor did not abso
lutely contradict facts or misapply the
lesson that the story tended to Illus
trate. Ho was opposed , however , to
the custom that prevailed umong
lomo ministers of localizing and warping
old stories out of all reasonable shape In
order to llnd an alleged illustration of what
they were trying to explain , Ho referred to
B minister that ho had known who tool < the
old story about tbo man hiring n poor tr.unp
to carry n i > llo of rocks from ono side of the
lawn to another and then back again. The
tramp , according to the story , became ludig-
naut and threw up the job because ho could
ice no sense in that sort of work , tn
this instance the story was
used * to illustrate the manliness
of the toiler. Ho wanted to do something
that would bo of some benefit to his employer.
This pleased the rich man and ho pave the
poor teller his daughter to wife , as a reward
for Ills manliness.
At another tlmo the same story was told by
the same minister , but the man who carried
the heap of rocks did not rebel against the
character of the work. Ho tolled on cheer-
riilly , lugging the stones from ono part of the
premises to another , as directed by his em
ployer , without the slightest Indication tn his
face or manner that ho doubted the piofit-
nbleness of the operation. The gentleman
gave the tramp u permanent position be
cause he was so submissive. The story was
employed in this instance to illustrate abso
lute obedience.
Dr. Harsha thought that good Illustrations
taken from actual life or history or oven par-
iblo wore verv effective , but the truth should
not bo fractured to make a story fit a case.
DlscilHSL'd thn Puprr.
The discussion that followed was very
brisk and interesting.
Dr. Merrill lined the pnpcrjnnd agreed with
Dr. Harsha in the main.
Dr. Thnln believed In delving into litera
ture. Pnoplo co'uld not bo attracted by min
isters In this ngo who did not read good liter
ature and keep abreast with the age. He
had found in somoof Gcorgo Eliot's writings
Homo very effective and helpful illustrations.
In Hawthorne's "Tho Celestial Hallway" ho
had found a very brilliant and powerful"train
of thought. Ho liked the poets. They pre
sented the rarest thoughts in the rarest
forms and were very helpful to the minister.
Itnv. Mr. Hodgotts thought that literature
\vas all right In its place , but it should not be
permitted to crowd out the gospel truth of
the sermon.
Hev. Mr. Turkic believed in reading all the
choice literature possible and galling good
illustrations aud effective truths wherever
they were to bo had.
Dr. Williamson thought that ministers
nhould bo careful about repeating old thread
bare stories in the pulpit , for It tempted the
bovs In the back seats to yell "chestnuts. "
Kov. Messrs. Sterling , Wilson , Ivuhns
and others lined the idea of general reading
of good literature.
Hoy. Harris thought that ministers should
make good literature a part of themselves , so
that they would not appear to parade their
learning by quoting eminent authorities. It
should bo a matter of personal knowledge
and personal conviction rathur than Homo-
thing cribbed for special occasions.
Dr. Duryea believed In deep and wide
reading of good current literature , of
history , science and philosophy. Ho
did not llko to ECO a man who
resembled a crazy quilt , made of patches , but
ho admired the man made of whole cloth ,
who had n deep , wide conception of historical
facts and of great literary productions. Ho
thought a minister should road for the sane
of the good things ho could learn not simply
to exhibit hla acquirements to his audience
on Sunday.
Thu Conference .Mutter.
And then the business of furnishing enter
talnmontfor the delegates to the Method is
conference came up. liov. U. A. Brown of
1 the Hunscom Park church said that enter
talnmout for 151 delegates bud been pro
vidcd. Several ol the ministers said the\
wanted another week to complete the canvass
ot their congregations with reference to
the matter. Cards were furnished them
upon which names of those who entertain
will bo reported to Kov , Brown.
Uov. A.V. . Clark brought up the matter of
doing something to assist the Society of As
Hoc'latod churltle-t. The following committee
Whs appointed to consider the matter : Dr
Durvca , Key. Mr. Crane and Kov. Mr
Williamson.
An Kvaiigcllit Coming ,
Kov. Harris of the Beth Eden church read
& letter from Kov. Mills , the noted evangelist
list , which stated that ho would pass througl
Oinatm March S , on his \vi\y west , and wouk
ho pleased to meet a committee of Omaha
clergymen to arrange for n dnto in this city
1'hu following committee was appointed tc
meet Key. Mills ; Hey , Harris , Dr. Thai n am
Dr. Harsha , .
.lumped on the II11I lloanU ,
Than the sensation o ! the session came In
Dr. Duryoa said ho wished to san \
n few words and bo wanted the
reporters to got them before the public
"I hnvo boon thinking all along , " said the
well known divine , "that wo were living in
the nineteenth century und In a civilized am
Christian community. But yesterday as I
allied down to the Young Men's Christian
njsoelation building I saw u sight that eausoc
mo to seriously doubt the ( net that this Is the
nineteenth century and this a Christian com
nuinlly. I saw u bill board which had upon
It a disgraceful advertisement of a palely
theater mid a lot of disgraceful pictures llnu
tratliu.whut Is done at those vicious places
Now 1 ejii'l understand how any man who
has n wife or a sister or a moth'cr , or who
has a particle of self rcspsct or rcsucr
for thu race to which ho ho
longs can uass such dfgradliit
pictures without feeling hU blood boil will
Indignation. How long are wo to perinl
those degrading things to Mara us and our
children in the face without ot least making
on efTort to get rid of them.
" .Lot ui call upon tun .decent people o
Omaha to clean tbo streets of thcso
hideous evils as the people o
Minneapolis and St. Paul have
done. My wife inado me promise to
do something In this direction before 1 came
homo today. I should expect to got a coh
dinner if 1 failed to do my duty in that direo
tlon. Now , brethren , what shall wo do
about this shameful exhibition of dcuond'rat
ing pictures upon tbo bill boards of the city.1
Very Uimulmoni IVtllntf.
Half a dozen ministers were upon their fee
in an instant. There wus but oiiq fueling
That was to make a inova upon the author !
tlos And try to induce them to uupuross tbo
vllo pictures ,
The following committee was appoint
Id to labor uhh the mayo
nd city council to got an ordinance passed or
n Knmowayto abolish the nude pictures from
ho bill boards : Hev. J. T. Turkic , Mr. L.D.
lolmcsHov Mr. Merrill , Hoy. Mr. Oamblot ,
Dr.Duryeu.Dr. . Harsha and Hov.J. M.French.
Something was said about the Young
'eoplo's Soclnty of Christian Endeavor
avfng the matter already In hand , but Hov.
Ir.Turklesiildthatthoyoung people's orcan-
zntlon wa dealing with thu Sunday closing
uestlon , A layman who happened to bo
resent remarKe'd on the sldo that ono wns a
Sunday closing quc tlon and the other an
vcrvdny clothing question ,
The association decided to observe Sunday ,
.larch . in , ns n special day for the Omaha
Jlblo society.
You've No Idea.
low nicely Hood's Sarsaparilln hits the
ecds of pcoplo who feel "all tired out , " or
'rundown , ' ' from any cause. It seems to
11 up the whole mechanism of the body so
hat all moves smoothly and work heromcs a
positive delight. Bo sure to got Hood's. '
Hood's ' Pills act especially upon the liver
ouslng it from torpidity to'ltsnatural dutloi
uro constipation and assists digestion.
Dr. Cullimoro , oeultsi. Uoo building
Mrs Mrgrutli'it Itecepllon Poilponrd ,
On account of illness in the family
* Irs. J , O. Moguath desires to recall all
nvitations issued lor her reception this
afternoon and evening.
Bo sure to try Iho Quail rolled oats and
, ako no other.
Union soap is homo made.
'itov.\i .inovT vs.
NrliriiHltu ,
A $7,000 ( louring mill is to bo built at Pot-
or.
or.A
A new band of twenty pieces has been or-
canizod at.lut'iata.
It Is said that a starch factory will bo
roctud nt Newport.
The Prosbyteiinns of Poudor hnvo raised
1,500 to build a church.
B. F. Davis has been elected president of
ho Dawson county alliance.
Farmers In the vicinity of Ponder are or
ganizing uu elevator company.
The O'Nolll ' Frontlor and Horn have con-
olidated with W. D. Mathews as editor.
Hollgious excitement has driven Albert
Jowden , a young man of Guming county ,
imano.
A , H. Brown of Ked Cloud died suddenly
of heart disease. Ho was a well known busi
ness man.
Andy U rah am , a resident of Box Butte
: ounty , has become violently insane and has
icon sent to an asylum.
Indlanola's paint factory Is out of its
roubles and the manufacture of palut will
bo begun as soon as ochre can be mined.
N. V. LaVarioro of Mayweed caught three
catamounts In four nights , the largest
veighing thirty-nine and a half pounds.
A farmer near Chambers raises sorchum
and cuts It for wintar fodder for his cattlo.
Ho will plant nearly ' . ' 00 acres this yoar.
Tbo Omaha Indians arc to bo enumerated
as n preliminary to the payment of $12,000 by
.he government , which will bo made about
March 1.
The democrats of Burt county nro to form
a political club , and a mooting for organizu-
.ion has boon called to be held at Tcuamah
February 23.
Seth and Cieorgo Allen and Veru Cugo
were arrested at Plain view for stealing sev
enteen hogs from a farmer near Nellgh.
They confessed.
A story comes from Hayes county that a
ben belonging to n farmer laid an'egg the
day nftor being frightened by n rattlesnake
and on the shell was a picture of the reptilo.
Mrs. Frank Jerome of Grand Island
tackled a burglar the other day and plucklly
prevented him from carrying off any valua
bles. She hoard a nolso in her bedroom and
started to Investigate. When she reached
the room she saw a villainous-looking man
with u mask on his face ransacking a trunk.
i nd on the floor was her jnwclry , valued ut
about ? . )00 , together with ber husband's
wearing apparel. The burglar was uncon-
scicus of her presence. Taking in the situa
tion at n glance , the plucky little woman
rushed in and grappled with him. The thief ,
however , was too much for her. and after a
short , sharp struggle escaped through a
window without any ot bis plunder.
Jotva ,
There nro thirty prisoners In the county
jail at Dubuque.
It is doubtful if the flax palace will bo
bold at Forest City this year.
Prof. Ford , principal of the schools at
Moniiioutb , foil In such a manner while
skallng as to cause his death.
Alex Gordon of Del Monies , convicted of
keeping a house of ill-fame , received a sen
tence of Ihroo years In the penitentiary.
While helping to charivari n young mar
ried couple J. F , Cramol of NowmnrKot was
instantly killed by the gun in his hands ex
ploding ,
Hampton's aluminium works are turning
out two tons a day of this newly discovered
metal. It is taken from the clay banks in
that vicinity.
AH tbo result of a campmeeting row at Dos
Moines last summer , In which several boys
were Injured , ono fatally , John Jones has
just been found guilty of murder in the second
end degree.
At a meeting of the directors of the Dubuque -
buquo Driving Park association a favorable
decision in regard to building n mlle track
was arrived at and subscriptions will bo
started at once.
Elva Goodrich of ICeokuk claims that
Fanny Johnson beat horintounconsciousnoss
with a stick of wood , inflicting serious and
permanent Injuries , und has commenced suit
for f 1,000 damages.
The county superintendent of Jackson
county was convicted by a jury In justice
court of striking a woman. The superin
tendent claims ho "didn't strlko first" and
has appealed to the dlstrictcourt.
The waiters in the Union hotel , Burling
ton , struck for a raise of ? 5 per month , and
remission of fines imposed by the head
waiter , just as the puojts woro" seated for
dinner. They were promptly dUchaigcd ,
James Murphy , convicted In the federal
court at Kcolitilt ot receiving and concealing
postage stamps urown to have been stolen ,
has boon sentenced to pay a line of $1,000 and
Imprisonment at Fort Madison for two yea"s.
At the last meeting of the Modou Demo
cratic Hoform club of ICeokuk n resolution
wns unanimously ail on ted that Iho club
favors the selection of Hon. David B. lllll ot
Now York as democratic candidate for presi
dent of the United States.
C , D. Mossick. a Hulhvon merchant , was
publicly horsewhipped by Mrs. A , Mullar-
Itiio and then knocked down by William
Frankle. Tuer.ffalr Is the culmination of
some seizures of llquora and lectures by thu
ministers of the ditTcrcnt churches.
The case of Mrs. II. Hill of Oolwcln vs
the Burlington , Cedar Kaplds , t Northern
railroad has been settled by the company
allowing her the HUH of fJ.fiOO. The claim
was for injuries sustained in the accident
which occurred last winter at Maynurd ,
The Congregational minister at Alma has
been prominent In liquor prosecutions , und
tno other night a party of roughs went to
his barn and sheared tlioliairolT his horses'
tails , The minister followed thorn with n
shotirun and four were bound ever to the
district court.
The report of the state superintendent
shows how the Iowa cities an ) ns to school
debt. Des Moinns bus a bonded debt of
* l.y,000 | ; East Dos Molnes , $115,000. That is
$ i i,000 school debt for the cltv. Sioux Cltv
has a bonded debt of JlSr.lSOO , Council Bluffs
of tllO.OOO. Cedar Huplds of # 145,000 , Oi-
tumwa fVJ.OOO , Clinton $ i0,000 ! , Musratlno
WO.OOO , Fort Dodge 0,000.
Spoopnid ) KII'H Trouble * .
Have I got a cough ! Do you think I'm an
oiuhlDus and can't couzbl Well , of all the
dodgastod women 1 over saw hero I've
coughed for seventy days and you want to
know If I'vo got n couuh. . Now Mrs. Spoop-
ondyko , I want that bottle of Haller's Kuro
Cure Cough Mudiclno you hoar )
Housekeepers will find Quail rolled
oats the best made.
Union sonp , manufactured In Noli.
Any grocer can supply you with Quail
rolled oats.- delicious for breakfast.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Discovery of a Miser's Gold in an Old Oak
Table.
HISTORY OF AN INTERESTING RELIC
Singular Story Ciitmrrtcil With 11 ClieeU
Sent liy n CommlMlon I'lnii to 11 Cus
tomer to Ailtrrtlsn tlio
Single City.
An old oak table tlmt tins been kept In tbo
family of Mrs. T. U. llntchor for twenty
ycnrs as a curiosity went to plocoi Sunday
utulor the Investigation of nn Oraahn news
paper man , nnj rovonlod to lt nstonlshad
owners a secret drawer in which was con-
cenlcd n fortune ot healthy proportions.
It appears that about twenty years n < o
Mm. Iliitclicr's father attended n sale of the
properly of n tnlsor named Kompko , near
Clinton , la. Ills attention was attracted to
nn oddly built anu curiously carved oak cen
ter table about twenty-four Inches long and
eighteen Inches wide , which he purchased fern
n trlllo. The table had one shallow drawer.
The purchaser took his property homo ana
kept it for years , giving It a few" years ngo
to Mrs. Hatcher.
Sunday an Omnha newspaper man who
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher noticed
the odd carving of the tublo and starteu to
examine It. Ho was Informed that HempUo ,
the original owner of the curiosity , had been
reputed very wealthy but that none of his
wealth could uo found at the tlmo of his
death , and that ho loft no heirs.
A small seam along ono sldo of the table
cauglit the newspaper man's eye and ho bo-
gnu an examination whlcn resulted in the
discovery of a sccrot drawer , which was soon
oponed. Hero was a surprise. Securely
wrapped lu a ploco of gunnysack were nearly
flU.UOO in gold , local tender , state bank
notices and some old ronfodorato bills.
Ah1 , and Mrs. Hatchor were simply dumb
founded at the llnd and could scarcely bo
brought to a realization of their possessions.
Mr. Hatcher at once had the money placed in
safe kooplnir t'titl ' will malco an effort to ascor-
laln U Kcmpko has any heirs who uro en
titled to the wealth.
wuo cAsiinn Tim CIIICK : ?
Peculiar TriniH-.ietliiii Whlvli Miiy Kntl In
Trnuhli ! lor Soiiii'liinly.
A case of theft and forgery was discovered
In this city yesterday which promises to
develop some sensational details. The stolen
property consists of n cheek for S45 , drawn
by the stock commission tlrm of Coftman ,
Smi'.oy & Co. and inado payable to L.VT. .
Dent , a well known shluper of U'literloo ,
Nob.
It is the custom of the commission firms to
advance money to their customers to buy
stock. When the shipment is sold the firm
retains the money advance with ttiolr com
mission and remits the balance to the shipner.
Some time ago Mr. Deut shipped a consign
ment of stock to ColTman , Smiley & Co.
on these conditions. The balance duo Mr.
Ucnt was 45 , and a check for that amount
was mailed to him at Waterloo. Soon after
the firm received a letter from him asking
why his profits had boon hold back. Fearing
that the first checic bad been lost , another
for the same amount was forwarded and ro-
ceivcd in duo time.
The next day check number ono turned up
in the hands of a well ktiou'ii South Omaha
saloonkeeper properly endorsed and calling
for payment. The saloonkeeper , when
questioned , said he had cashed the check for
a stranger. When the firm began further
investigation bo ofiered to destroy the cheek
and lese the amount himself. Itappcars cer
tain that the checic was stolen In South
Omaha , and the commission men think they
know who cashed it at the saloon.
Postmaster Glasgow intends to thoroughly
investlgata the matter , and declares himself
certain that the check was never mailed
bore. *
The greatest care has boon taUon oy all
parties interested to prevent any publicity
being given to the facts of the robbery. The
case was not given to the police and "no in
formation was vouchsafed to reporters. The
facts leaked out by accident and it is believed
that unless the matter is hushed up a rather
unexpected denouement will follow.
AiMrrtMliiK the MilKli : City.
1'restdont Doe has appointed the commit
tees on finance and advertising as directed by
the citizens' meeting hold Saturday night to
arrange means of advertising the city. On
the finance committee C. C. George and W.
IJ. Berry will solicit subscriptions in Omaha ,
Ed Johnson and T. J. O'Noil will cover the
stock vurcls and packing bouses , and Georijo
Massnn and F. A. Broad well will collect con
tributions from the local business men. John
Doe will act as treasurer of the committee.
The committee appointed to consider the
most clloctlvo mode of advertising consists
of David Anderson , S. P. Bngbam aud J. J.
Union.
The committees which were appointed to
inaugurate an extended system of advertis
ing tno Manic City met at the Stockman
ofllco last night. It was decided tn raise the
necessary funds as the llrst step. John A.
Dee headed the subscription with So'J andover
ever ? : Wfl was subscribed In a few minutes.
A resolution was passed authorizing all real
estate iind rental agents to collect suu. cri- |
tions from their nonresident patrons. S. 1' .
Brlcham offered to print 500 pamphlets con
taining a brief review of South Omaha in
dustries free and his oll'er was accepted.
An adjournment was then taken subject
to tbo call of the committee who will on-
iloavor to increase the subscription list to at
least $ . ' ,000. _ ;
< ! . A. It. I > l > l.gitl ; > .
The South Omaha delegaios to tbo state
convention of thn Or aim Army of the Repub
lic , which meets ut Columbus this week ,
will leave today. .Tho ( irand Army of
the Hcmibllo delegates nro : Post Com-
manuor H. W. Donnls and Comrades J. W.
Cross and Captain J. E. Hart. Alternates ,
J. W. Snivoly and C. H. Hurgess. vTho UPl-
gatcs from tno Woman's Relief corps uro
Mrs. J.V. . Cross , Mrs. Joseph T. Smith and
Mrs. John Hill. _
Notes AhDiit Mm City.
S , Chcssluy Is out after n hoverc illness.
Mrs. A. Slpcloft for a visit at Stewart , la. ,
yesterday.
K. A. Cushing of Grafton , Xob. , was In the
city yesterday ,
S. L. Van Orman Is visiting rolatlvaa In
Nebraska City.
J. H. Van Duson returned fiom Fremont
yesterday morning ,
B. J. Smith of the Stockman is confined to
his room by illness.
The 2 ynar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bll Douu is nultu , sick.
The mooting of the board of education last
evening was adjourned for lack of a quorum.
Citizens' alliance No. 11 wlj ( moot at Jus-
tii-o Hrdgos' ofllco , on N street , tonight.
J. tlnywnrcl of Seribnornnd H. K. Anthony
of Henderson , Neb , , ure guests at the Del'
monlro. f
Sto.varl Cnilf ol Lowls , la. , was In town
yesterday. Ho contemplates starting in busi
ness heu1.
Candidates for city unices ere multlplvlne
with n rapidity that is bewildering to * the
nvorago voter ,
Uaptismal se-vlces will bo performed at
the regular prayer mooting of tbo Christian
church , Twenty- third and 1C streets , Wednes
day evening.
A number of South Omaha pcopla went to
Omaha yesterday to hear the trial of the four
men who nro nccuswEwf robbing John Ca 1-
sea In Syndicate pirio.
The regular monttnc of the city council
will occur this averting. The committee
which hru been oxnunnlng the boons of the
city officials will ropoct ,
U was erroncouily.l stated that the Odd
Fellows' celebration/would occur February
22. This was n tnhutto M the anniversary
docs not occur until/ April 2 ( ) .
The cltv council' ' trtis unable to transact
business last nlghtim * the majority of the
members worn In illnooln. An adjournment
was tnkcn until thl toTonlng.
A pood'slzeil dolrKatloii of South Omaha
democrats loft forrJUncoln yesterday morn *
Ing prepared to JolUfy to the full extent of
the law. The city' council cxpcctod to co In
n body , but were prevented by the anticipa
tion of Important business nt the mooting to
night. _ _
Do not throw nwny your hard oarnoJ cash
for every now cough syrup , when that stand
ard remedy for coughs , Or. null1) Cough
Syrup , Is L'5 cents.
"Hurrah ! " said n llttlo girl , ' 'I'm not to bo
kept in bccnu < o of that horrid neuralgia. My
mamma has bought a bottle ot Salvation
Oil. "
_ _
Quail rolled oats nro the llnost inado
Union soap Is king of soaps.
TO OPEN LAKE STREET.
Sixth Wiiril Krililrnts nlvMtsMiij ; the IVusl-
lillltyol tin ; I'liin.
Citizens of the Sixth ward hold anottnr
meeting last night , but tbo question of di
viding the ward tn twain did not como up for
consideration. The mooting was not largely
attended , and when H. C. Smith was asked
to preside it was stated that tbo matter to
bo considered was the opening of the west
end of Lake street and ro-cstahllshlng the
crado ol thoroughfare from Twenty-fourth
to Forty-llrst street.
If this bo accomplished or when the effort
is inado to accomplish It the street rnllwav
and property owners along Cumlng street , it
is said , will make a strong prolost , ns Lake
street would be n good thoroughfare for
tralllc from the military road to cither
Twenty-fourth or Sixteenth.
A. P. Tukoy attended the mooUnir and
said It would bo a croat bonollt to the city as
well as to the property owners to have Lake
street opopcd to the Belt line railroad. Ho
thought , however , that the plan to open and
grade the street nt present was not feasible ,
ns much of the property west belonged to
the McShano heirs. They were not of ago
and could not dedicate any portion of the
property to the city for streets or any other
purpose , and ns there was no provision in tbo
cltv charter for condemnation of lands In
such cases Mr. Tukey could not see how the
difllctilty could ho overcome. If there were
any way by which tbo street grade could bo
ro-establishod and the western end opened
he wanted to see It dono. because ho thought
it would bo to the best Interests of all con
cerned.
Attorney Fitch favored the preparation of
a petition asking the city council to do the
work. Ho thought that It John A , M'Shano : ,
administrator of the estate , would apply to
tbo courts , ho would bo empowered to net
for the heirs in the condemnation proceed
ings.Tho
The question wns" settled by the appoint
ment by the chairman o'f n commit
tee of live to consult with City En
gineer Kosowutcr nsl to the change of grade
and opening the street to Fortv-llrst street.
The committee is composed of Frank Phelps
as chairman , E. G. Gfeen , Frank Sasstrom ,
Martin Itlner and H. 11. Strong.
A committee of two , consisting of A. P.
Tukey and N. A. Ivulin , was also appointed
to visit Mr. McShano and see what could bo
done on getting him to secure tbo condemna
tion of property.
These commlttoes'wfll report nt next Mon
day night's meetinp , which will bo hold at
the same place. Twenty-sixth and Lake
streets.
_
rimnil > erliii ! & Co.
Fen ? ( he nfnfou CoimljAileuHier , Lynn * , la ,
It was thd good fortune of n ropresont.Uivo
ot this paper to visit th.o iaborfttgry of this
enterprising firm at.'Oes Monies ' ono day this
week. It occupies1 fbur'iiooMrotn doulilo
building and employs sixty-live hands in tbo
different departments , which include the
compounding ot'tho different preparations ,
bottling , oachinp , shipping am ! printing. In
tbo latter department they uave u finely
equipped printing office , with half a rto/.oii
presses , which are kept nearly constantly In
operation printing labels and different kinds
of advertising matter. Their laboratorv is
especially busy at this time , as Chamber
lain's Cough Hemcdy. which they manufac
ture , has proven a spondid remedy for tbo
grip , aud in all cases greatly relieves the
patient after taking ono or two doses , while
its continued USB will otlcct a complete euro.
25 and , " 0 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Union soap , guaranteed to plonsa.
Ask your grocer tor Quitil rolled oats.
Tivn 3Ilsslii 31 ( Ml.
E. E. Drake , who was weiijhinan at the
South Omaha stock yards , is reported
missing since January 24. The missing man
is S'J years of ngo ana has a family in this
city , who have no idea what caused his dis
appearance. Tno police have been requested
to look up the matter.
Thu police have been notified of the disap
pearance ofVilliam i < rcomnn of Columbus ,
who has been missing since January 0. Ho
was night yardmaster at that place , and had
been suffering from the grip. It Is supposed
that ho is demented. When last soon ho
were dark clothes. Ho has brown hair , dark
eye : , light complexion- Is minus tbo
forefinger of Ills loft hand.
The I'eopUi'H I'ri'ti'reiiep.
"Tho people of this vicinity insist on hav
ing Chamberlain's cough remedy and do nol
want any other. " soys John V. Bishop ol
Portland Mills , Ind. The reason is because
they have found It superior to any other
especially for the grip and the rough which
so often fellows an attack of the grip. 25
and 50 cent bottles for .sale by druggists.
Every grocer handles Union soap.
A ( liboaso , treated as suuh and perma
nently cured. No publicity. No iniirin-
ary. Homo treatment. Harmless and
olToctual. I ( of or by permission to Bur
lington Hawkeyo. Send 12o stamp for
pamphlet. ShoKoquon Chemical Co , ,
Burlington , In.
Nobrabka is famous for its line oats
Quail rolled oats nro inado in Nebraska ,
.Jliuinle J ilr'K I'unuriil.
SN FitASCisco , Gal. , Fob. 15. The
funeral of James G. .Fair , jr. , took place yes
terday. A largo number of people vlowed
tbo remains , nftari which Interment took
place nt Laurel Hill cemetery ,
Clmmherliilit'd Cough Itnmedy ,
Mr. C. F. Davls.ioUltor of tno Uloomfleld ,
la. . Farmer , says : MI can recommend Cham
berlain's cough remedy to all sufferers with
colds and croup. 1 have used itln my family
for the past two yam and have found it the
hot11 ever used for the purposes for which
It U intended , " 25 aiul 50 cent bottles for sale
by druggists.
Union soap is mmlo of western pro
ducts try it.
ix-nhrrliritiiyti'H : Administrator.
Judge Kller of'tlie coiiaty court , has ap
pointed Julius C. Sharp administrator of the
estate ot John F , Bov'd , deceased.
Use Union boap. Use Union soap.
Powder
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the vStnudard ,
Price | "Worth a Guinea a Box. " 125c.
( QUICKLY SOLUBLE
PLEASANTLY COATED ; ) ;
cure
Sick-Headache ,
anil all
Bilious and Nervous !
Diseases ,
Renowned nil over the World.
Ask fer llceeham's nn I take no others. >
M..de at St. Helens , Kngland. Sold by'
druggist1) and dealers. New York lcpot , (
A Wrilleii Cim.mtsa
SYPHiLi ! CUHt EVRY CASE
MONEY REFUNDED.
Our euro I' iiormiinunt niut nut a imtclilnit up. Cn < ei
1'iUol vmi yp.ir rue tmvo no ur C ( > n n ivmptom
Mnrp. Ily lU'wrlbhwciiv ! fully wo rim iri"it you liy
mnll.nnil wculvi'tho mo MroiiR Kiinrnnlrn to euro
nrrufimil till money. Tmivi who profur to rnino hero
riirtri'iitmcnt rnnilo rontul wo will pny rnllroii.l fnro
until wuyiiniiil hutvl lillliwiillo lie re If wo lull to rum
We Chnlk'iico tlio WiirM for n ra < o Hint nur MAUIC
Hl'MKOV will not cure , Wrlto for pnrlcu'Kr ! < nml
jot th ovltlciipo. In our coven yoirV pra"tlco with
thl'MAUH ; HKMIIDV It hru baun MIOU ill.llcmt to
nrcrcnmutlio prc'Jmllces iunln t - MIC1lel ii ] > < ililJi.
Uiitumlerimr Mronu uunrnitoo Hum fin li nra\rrln
Itiuiil livlnxciirol. Wo KuimntuQ tn curj or rcfml
orcryilullnr , nn I in wo liivo r.iMitvi | > i ' > pr : o
vl otliruiclnl ImckliiKor Jifl.OuJ It Is purfocllv ntotu
nil who will try tliolroatniont. llurjtofo-ij you h.ivo
tiri'ti putting up mi I pn > Inz out your niimojr furtlinor
nt tri'Htiiicnt' , mid itUliminh you nro not jot rurjt
IIIIIMU lull pnlil hack your inouuy. Wo nlll positively
euro } on. Olit chronic , itooii o itai cMotcurol In 'I )
o ! l ihiyv lnTe < itlgnla u.ir tlnnncliil Miinllnj , nur
reputation n * lmsliit i num. Wrltn in for tinman nml
mlitrcsnpMif lho o wo Imvo cnn d who hnvo Klvan
) ortnlslon ta rofcr to tlio'n. It cost * you only po < t-
RKoloilo thl . If your itwiilon * nnj vim throit ,
uncoil * intcliiM In mouth , rlu'mimtLvu hi l > ono < nml
olnl" , Inilr rulllnuoiit , cruptluui on nuy part of Iho
> oily , fpclhi ! * of tfoncnil Oopro lei , pal 11 in IUM 1 or ,
uoncs , You hnvo no thud to un ta. Tlioo who IIM
cnnMnntly tnklnir mercury H'l I iiotaili slu.'il I illisiin
Inunll. ( * < mxtinl mo of Ihi'ao drum will uri'ly brliu
oroi niul 1'iitlnit uln.r < In the cml. Don't I .ill tovrno. .
All uoiTL'spon IOIIPU tent scaloJ In plnln mivolopo *
\Vulnvltotliuino-t rlnl'l illveMk-itlon nml III do all
n ourponor to nl 1 ) ou In It. Adilrosi
OOOKJREMBpYjq. , - Omiln , Nebraska.
FOR MEN
ONLY.
WOOD for n case of l.ovr or r.ut.ixn MAN-
iooi ) , ( iciinr.il or Ncuvona Iimiirv.vcnk -
ii'hsof hotly or jilnd , the otfoctsotorrorsor nx-
ccs > , eslii old or youtis t hut wo cannot on ro.Vo
iMmr.intcoovory oisu : or rofniiil ovi'ry clollnr.
'Ivo diiystrlnl treatment Ol , full course. i"5.
'orcuiitllilo bvnoflts ro.ill/ocl In throe days.
ity tiinll. securely p'toki'd from observation.
- ' < > OKjtKMKI > vroJMUII\ _ _
LADIES ONLY
MARIP ' ' "MALI : IU : < ; I'I.ATOU , Sufo and
ninUlU Certain to a day or ni'inoy refunded ,
Ily inill ; $ . ' . Securely hcalo < l from ohsurra-
. on. CtXtK HKJI/itlV fit. , Omulm , Nol )
P I IFF M
Ui LliL ii
Stored up Health
for You Natures
Concentrated Rem
edy.
Specific Oxygen.
ONi : WKEK'STICKKT AllaOUJTEI.V rilKK.
DON'T coiiio iinlesa you lh n pleasant iurp. :
TlIOUaANDSIilusH the uomler woikhix Otccii
YOU 1N1IALU ttiu wnnn , rich , o\j KUimtoil
Tiipor.
IM.Ml-lIA'l'iiV : It unrms , soothes , otlilliiralos
U1VKS uppQllleaid hwcet slcop naturnlly
Uivroiti'.Mhj sliiilteruil nervous My.stoni
HUl'AHATU Spcrlllc for Catarrh In "Uullj. "
THIS feature In Kr.in < l-itnrnllliiK t-'oo i-nt.
apcclllc tlxyuen positively euros C\TAIlltll ,
Itionchllls , Asthma. l.a ( Irlppe , Commuptlun
llondiiclic ( elck or norrnui ) , Dyspupisn , Nervous
Proxtrnllon ,
KM1NKNI' ph > Blclnns In cha-k-e of Omnlm olllcoa.
DUx > ken Mnnunl froo. Inhalations free iitollko
Cull or write tod'iy ; ho xurpilsiMlplcntcil
TIIK si'KciKio OXYOIN ro .
610 Sheely Hide , cor. IJth nml llownnl itreets ,
Uiu.iha , Ni'braskn.
Main lienduirtcr.s ( | : niul l.nborntorlea , Xaislivllle ,
Tenrictst'o.
SCHIFFNIANN'S ASTHMA CURE
Never falls to Kl\o Inttnnt relict In tlio worn
cnsel , anilCVcl < Mirrn vlli-ro olhrr * full. j
Trl l l'atl i-t FHIIK of UrnreliU ur li Hall. I
irci.i DR. I { . SOirrFPMAlJN. HI. I'.ul. Ulnn. 1
SSS ! la3SJSHEEaMaKSSSiK1TO ! ( r lJ > SSW
Frank Leslie's
FOR MARCH ,
OUT TO-DAY ,
Contains an unusual number of llln - '
tratcil articles of notable Intere-t ,
prominent anioncvlilch lire :
Metropolitan Llfo In Winter.
Fionl 'rhiinub lvlii to l aster. lly
L. .1. VANfK.
The New York University. Hy
C. Ar.rnM ) Hi LI , .
1 OKOItGHSANl ) . Ily KVFI.TN JpimoLii.
C'AYO Hl.'KSO ( Key Went ) . Ily CAIIO-
I.INB WAHIIIUIIIN HoeKwooii.
TIIK OLD NATIONAL ItOAl ) . IJy WAL-
TKiiEnuAU MrCANN.
TIIK I'HACTICAI. hIDK OF
TUltli. Hy AI.VAH S SriirTiiwniiTii.
SOMK hOUTIl AMKHIC'AN ANIMALS.
By J. L'AllTEIt IlEAIIll.
Also. Htoiles and HKctohcs by Pnop ,
IE. I ) . SotlTlIWICK , KllNKhT INIIEHSOM , I
Coi. . NICOLAS I'IKE , DAVIII KKH , WILK.
I1. 1'iiNi ) , IH. ) T , II , SAYIIK , and others ; (
I'licms , and over ono hundred tluo Illus-
trillions Including n full-pugu colored
Frontlipleee.
Silicic number , 25 cents. Yearly sub
. srrlptlon , $ .1.
' I'or tale by all newsdealers , or cent
postpaid on receipt of price. Addiess
[ Mrs. I'UANK I.iSI.IK. 1'iilillnlior ,
HO Fifth Avo. , Now York City.
THE DREADED "GRIPPL ,
RELIEF AND CURE.
A IIKNSON'H I'l.ASTKIt
placed o\ct the Chest urn !
nnutlior one between the
HlioulikTB Instil CM not only
Inimeillato relief , but nulci.
cst cure for these Murculnr
I'ulns tlmt iit'company thu
CJrlppc ; nil rthcuinutle rain *
pass away like m.iKli ) . Wear
hut IIKNKON'S I'lnstorsprt
venU the Oilpiie dutlni ; u
conlncloii , It Is thn only true
meilli'liial porotiH plaster. It
Is not a nostrum In any Dense ,
Indorsed byoverO.ooo rhytl-
clnna mill Uiwulittn. Don't
allow t'onmierelttl DniKeUti
to pulm off cheap Biil ti-
tntloiiB. net tbo cennhiu
IIUNSON'H and you will iitM
bodUuppolntrd.
1IOV.U , .
8i : durliu wlnl r from
PORTLAND to LIVERPOOL Plrcct.
Cabin Warn ! tii nnli M'coml rabln , li ) bteoritja
nt low r.ttui. .No t AJ1LZ LAlllllhl ) ,
( BKItVIOE Ol"
1 ALxLiAN LxINM
[
Ken Vnrk mil Olas ow i'urlnlulitlr
Cabluill , tcounJ l'Aliln > 2i. Btet--a < o I IJ. Applr
Ul A 1,1. AN A CO , L'hlotta II. K. .M JJ HJVJtmn \
W. KVAlltU * lloima 1'ijc ) . ' " ! "
_
mm OF MEN
Easily , Quickly , Permanently Restored.
AVtuUncx , Ncrrou.ni'tk , Ilvhllllr. und nil
the train of cvlli from cailr crrci orl tor cxicuei ,
Hio rcnulu of overwork , liknrM , worrr , etc , Kull
elrcnijth , development , und lone trlvrn tu eri'rr
uivan und | Mirtlnn u' Ibo hixly. Hlmplo , milural
mcthiHli. ImiiifUlale lniiroviiiuent | wtn. Kill I nro
tuiHii ilila S.ixj rvferi'iici'ii. Hunk , VAulanatloo
Hid iinuifn uiallbd Oeulvd ) f ruo. Adilretj
CHIE MEDICAL CO. , BUFFALO. N. V
That Hat.
Tin's is a hat. That is , the young man who drew the de
sign , or tried to draw it , rather , said it wts. SD we'll have 16
call it a hatWe only hnd him draw it , to draw your attention -
tention to this spot in The Bee , and incidentally to our hatsf
Now that we've got your eye , as it were , we want to work in U
it tie judicious advertisng about these same hats. We sell
Nebraska hats. They're good hats. We think they're a littld
he best hats for the price that can be bought anywhere. Oinf
customers think so too ; not only that , they tell other folks. All\
our hats arc made for us direct , by the largest and best ha
nakcrs in the United States. They're made under our own ,
special instructions. They've got our own special brand on the
nside. We don't charge for the brand , not a cent. You pay uS
three dollars for a hat ; you get as good a hat as you can ge $
at any price. You pay some hat shops five dollars for a hat }
that's three for hat and two for some hat maker's name on thd
nside. That's straight. liver sec our seventy-five cent hat ?
They're ' as good a hat as any hat store sells for two dollars
for seventy-five cents. Our new spring hats arc here no\V
ready to look at to try on to admire yourself in to buy
All the new shades , shapes , and colors are here.
Soft hats , stiff hats , crush hats , with high crowns and low
crowns , hats with wide brims and narrow brims.
Stiff Hats , 75c , $1 , $1.25 , $1.65 , $1.9O , $2.29 ,
$2.8O , $3.
Soft Hats , 7Sc , $1. $1.SO , $1.7S , $1 9O ,
$2.SO , $3.
A good week to buy spring hats.
Our Catalogue ready to Mail March 1st.
KiilcnM Aecimllnz t" > Act of < "nn < rpis In tlio yeir
ISM , hy Or A II WIMIOIl , 11 fie I lerk'n Oitlco ot
the District Couit of the District of MiiKMiihunPtts
Do yon ask nlnit Ihli Is1 Xo Wnmler' Any pre
paration which hiii Htuod the test of
40
niul steadily unlneil In tlip pslliuntlon of pliysli'lnns
wlio rcaularly prc'i'rlhe It. anil the pnlilli- who PII-
clor'O Ita < > mlerful cnratlie proportloa The
iniioiin t of sales havorapiilly Infroased until .Millions
of llottlosnienowaolilniiniinlly. Tlilsiircpariitlon IB
Wilbor's ' Pure God Liver Oil and Lime.
II is vtorlhy tifiill ooiiHil"iiuc. It cures
Cwisiimntluii , Conslis , ColiU. Ahllinitt ,
I'liuiiniiiiiin , liilln M/ii , Itront'lilIN ,
Dcliilily , Wii liiii ; Disease < , anil
Scrofiiliins llniiiors.
He sure ns you value yonr hi'nlth and fet the i-'en-
uhie ns haie IniltMlonciilil to ho n KOOI ! us
Wilbor's ' Cod Liver Cil & Phosphates
nro attempted tosnlxtltiitcil hy iinprlni'lplcil ili'-il-
i rs. Tl oy are not lint Ini'K thu p.'i'iitlnr vlrtiKH of
this preparation , If jour ilmuulst noes nil liei'p II.
KiMHl direct to A II , WlhHOU , ( lienilHt , llo. lei ,
> i ISH. , the only .Munl.ictiir.ir of tills riepariitlon.
TUiTsilOUfESf TJNE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this map.
electric Lighted , Steam 1-leat-
ed Vestibulecl trains leave
Omaha daily at 6:20 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:30 : a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far-
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'i Agent.
C. C. LINCOLN' , Pass. Agpnt.
Protect your lungs by
wearing Chamois vest.
For cold feet buy a Hot
Water Bottle. We hnvo
all sizes , at low prices.
Physiclans Pro soi'i p- '
lions prepared a low
prices.
The MOJ& 1'cnfolfl Com pany
t ; lh .Street next to I' . O ,
The Most Effecvtie Ton/cm
LA GRIPPE
Duo's ' Aliiiitar ? EllxiF.
This prcparntton alrlket ut the oat of Iho nvli l > r
reitorlnir iiulfklr nml eitev'tnahy the niitrhlni
funrtluni of the ilubllllMcil > yatviii ,
Solil bu All OriMilHlt | < .
I- . . I "CU < IHIf \ ft CO. , Agent * furl'
ilJ , UH K.UIJ Jvorl \Vllllmi SI. . K. Y
oTBAiLEnr
The Leading v\
u
Dentist
Thlril FlogI'Jxtou JJloj'j.
3llS' ) , Kith nml r.inmi Hti.
A lull nut of tO"lh n luliliur for 15. l'orfe"t Hi
Teeth without iilutu ur ri'inouit'lo brl tk'o work ,
ju t lliotliliu for nhi/ari ur pttblla upoaltun , iurit
Urupilunn.
TEETH EXTRACT60 WITHOUT PAIN ,
All fillii'xi at ruaiunablo ralej , ah wori w rraaiil
Cut thU ) out fur a gulJj.
DR , .
THE SPECIALIST ,
Is iinsiii'pusscd in tlietivtn'ioiit of all CIHPH ol
PRIVATE DISEASES , niul all illsortli-A
niul dehllltlcsof youth and in.inhooil IT.veaiu'
experience Ills icioincos iitul fiiellltlrs are
prui'llL' illy uiillniltu'l ' The Dontnr la locotuJ
ineiiilcil hy the lircs-i , niul muloisoil In the.
stroiiK < 'sltonns liy tin ; | ) i'i'i ' | ii for fair trout'
incut nml honest professional mhlco. Thq
most powerful rumeilles laiown to modern
H"IUICO | for thu siirccsjfiil trentinrnt of th
following illfunhCbi f
OONORHHOEAItiiinoilhiti ) nsllof A com *
liluti > euro without the ! < ) > - > or un IIOIII'H tlmo
froiii biiiluchs , I
GL7JKT One of llm uu st uoniiMnte anil sue-
ecssnl truatmentn for gleet anil nil nnnoylna
illschariros yet liiiown to thu medical profcs *
Blou. The results uro Irilly wondeifiil. Thd
tiHist sluhhorn . inilehionlu < < ases nhoro tlid
( llsi'liiuvu had o\Uted for years , mitliiily tonf
trolled tnaieiiiatk.ihly BhoiL tlmu
STKICTURE-Cicutest Known lemcily fop
the treutinentof stileluri ) . without piiln , ( "it *
tins , or diluting , A mint roinaiUahlu lonifdyk
SYPHIIiIB No lioatmciit for this terrlbl *
hlood dlsaii'-u luis over lii'im moio hiicccssfuli
or hud stionuor ondorseiiients. InthollKuf
of motlein suleueo this dlsoiiMi Is pohitlvoly
eurahlu and nvtiry tr.iriiiif the poison entirely
lunioveilfioiii thu hlood , The ciifi ) Is coniilet9 |
aud iionnuiient ,
LOSi' MANHOOD , and ambition , nnrvouA *
ness , tlmlillty. diHiiou lency and all lilU
ulfuetH of early vice. ICulluf ohtalni-il at
'I he wi'aliKrow alionn. mil
coiiinclierrfiil mill hap.y. |
SKIN DISEASES , an 1 all dlxi-atuM of tbf
lilooil , liver , lildni-VH unilli ladder are limited
Miroi'S-fnlly with IhuKloatusI Known lemedlct
foi thesu dfsiiuhus.
Wrlto fori'lnMiliir > ; aniliiiOhlU | > ii list frro.
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH - I r.
.Mctiruw'h tinatmoiil for dlsoi.luis of thu
hlomaeh , him the iiiiiti.iilfleil | endorhi'inent of
thosu whobavii been eured. Ca < < es that had
sulTured for years ami unable to U'ojiK or IVAT
without iiu'ruiislii : , ' thulr mlMiry , rnlirnly
ciiiDil , Thn rumoilliM are plfiisant mid pal SI
alahlo to the most dellcatohlomaeh.f \ ( \ I
Jiud I'ainuiu Sts. , OiiKihu , Neb , Kiiti.uicuoa
el tin ) i1 si i out
iFUBCJTED
YOKE
SUSPENDER
THE LATEST.
Slipping Oil til *
ilioulUtr liupov *
Uli'r ' , Alii your
Uiultrfor Iheni or
nml II < iOlorin. .
hlo iialr to l.uco
lllll U Hutpinilrr
I'll. . 67 | u til
I'.rlnic Bt. , New
Wo ( tend Ihn innrifhni * Trench
lli'lnu.l ) CALTIIOS frrr , nml n
lf l uurniitilhat'Ai.TiiiiB will
KTOI > lll > rhvru < ' KmU.loni ,
' " " *
Huil IIKJl IlllV.'lUit Vluur,0"
Use it ami fav ifsaliifieJ ,
AlUf.i , VON MOHL CO. ,
Kolo Anti-Inn Jf U , llnrl > ll , llblo.
_ CURE ,
/YOUR8ELF ! ,
, Auk yotir DriiKK'n ' for ft ,
r toltlo ollllK l. The only ,
/ > iu i > ulionuui retnvdy lot all .
J the iniimtinnl illicharK i ' " 1
I private dlwt kei of turn und the
I debilltatlnij urakncu peculiar
I to v.oiiii'ii. It 1'iirfB In a few
Idays without the I < 1 or
1 publicity ol a doctor.
\'lht I'nufrtal Amtrtcjn Curt
Manufactured by I
TbftEvanjCbfinicilO.1
CIMCINfMTI , O.
U , S. A ,