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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WED&ESDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1857 * ? . MILITIA COMPANIES IN CAMP Nebraska National Guard Meeting for Drill and Inspection. SOME CONFLICT EXISTS IN THE DATES ItiMl > cHoi < IVcliL'l ritnln llio AITJUIKC- nil-ill Sncli Hint II * Will % < ! ( He Aide I'crxiiiiall ) In Sec All till ! CoillplUllra. UNCOLN' . Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Acting Ad jutant General Kcchet went to Madleon yea- terdaj' to Inspect Die company of the Na tional ( liiatil In camp llano. Altar lie left .1 mpssaKO v.a rrcclvcd at the office that thu MaillHon company desired to liold Its cn > t'amnmonl on a later dcte. The company stationed at Norfolk IH In gamp today and ttniorrow. ami Major Kechet will visit It on tuo Rainc trip The datcH of Rcvcral com panies conlllct and considerable trouble Is being experienced. The Ord anil David City companies and the Wymoro battery nil Hclcctcd the same dates , September 13 and II , while the North I'lalto and Ncbiaska City companies conOlrt on another date. This will necessitate the sending out of two In- flpertors , In order that all the camps may bo iiiHpcctid Today at tbo headquarters of the National Onanl the Hal of ptr ons In Sarpy county liable to military duty and of those exempt from sut-li duty wan icculved from the county clerk of Hint county. Tills Is the first re port received from any county , although the law requites them to bo made every > ear. The State Hoard of Transportation has set ( be hearing of the railroad freight ratu eases for Scpti tuber 27 nt 1 o'clock In the after noon. The answers of .ill the companliH have bn > n Illed Those of the II ft M and I'nlon I'.iclflc coinpunlcs deny the jurisdic tion of the board , while the answers of the other companies rely on a general denial that I'xoibitanl rates arc being charged Laud Commissioner Wolfe was In .Madison county .vcHH'iday forenoon , \\hero ho held auctions foi the leaslii ) ; of 2,160 acres of Hchool laud In the afternoon ho held un auction of J.OIO acres In lloono county The other dales and HCI cases aio as follow a \\hceler county 15,700 auts , September ' at 1 p m , Antolcpo coiuitj , 10,000 ncres , Si'ptcmhcr S .it 0 a in. ; Wayne county , l.GSO acres September 8 at 3 p m ; Cedar county , G.CilO aeris , September 9 ut 2 p in ; Stanton county JifiO acres , September 10 at 2 p m , I'lcrcc county , 6,740 acres , September 11 at 9 a m The Kovernor tndaj appointed the follow ing delpRJtes to attend tlie National Iirl tlon congress , which meets In Lincoln Sep tember 2S 30 ] ? . Q 1'eltz , Oalalla , K 1 Tosa , Crete , W. I * 1'arks , North Plitto , Theodore Ueutsch , derliiKi C H. Meeker , McConk. 'Ihe slate nntllloi says that there Is at least one wheelman's Insuiancu coinpan > doing business In the state without taking out a license , and that In the future the Uw v. III bi enrol ceil the same as against all other Insurance companies. The offend ing eonipniiy Is the American Wheelman's I'lotectlvo ahboelatlon , and Its agents will bo compelled to take out a state license to do Insurance business , or luu the risk of bulng an rated foilolatlug the law. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTKS. Ycsteiday .iltornoon Assistant foreman Orahaiu of the 1) ) . & M carpenler shop met with a srrlous accident. Woikiiicu were engaged In bending lalls for a now turntable - table to bo placed nt Newcastle , Wvo , and u piece of pipe was slipped over a lever to Inert aso Its length. Four men were pullin down on the lexer when the plpo broke and the bai ( lew up , striking Graham In the face A hole wns torn In hlj cheek , live teeth were knocked out and ho was rendered unconscious by the blow lie was taken Ic his home at fourteenth and Hose streets but did not regain consciousness until mid night The wound Is not considered dan gerous At the fourth quarterly conference of St "Paul's Alothodlst church , held last night a resolution was unanimously adoplcd re questing the pt raiding bishop of the Ne biasKa eonferenre which meets at York September 15 to return Ir William Hal btead to St Paul's ehuich for another jear Besides Ihe sale of dollar buttons In all of the now uudltoilum the amount of $1,25' has been subscribed , the largo subscrlp lions being Major Jlros , $2r 0 ; Miller & Value , $250 ; Dawes Business Block companj $ .i.r > 0 ; Llmli-11 hotel , $500. A peculiar liiHtuiicj' of Ihe payment o' conscience' money has occurred In this clt > or rather the money comes here. Ten jrarr ago Tom Draper was running a restauian' and a boarder named ( J Christiansen rai away , leavlngn $10 board bill unpaid Up I' today the man hid never been heard from This morning Draper received a letter fron Christiansen , dated Germlston , South Africa and enclosing 12 Hngllsli money , amountlnp to about $60. The man wrote that he ha ( ' wandered Into the land of tbo barbarian" and bad made considerable money , and now desired to pay Ills debt , w Ith some Interes' added. Mr , Draper Is Inclined to think thai our prosperity extends over Africa as well and that the settlers there are not desiring to pay their debts In 50-cent dollars Kiigeno Rogers , janitor of the court house was set upon by unknown assailants and terribly beaten The affnli happened In the notth wing of the building , and Itogers was unconscious from loss of blood when dls covered by ono of the other janitors Omaha people at the hotelsAt the Ln | dell L A Lent , H. G Wcrnlmont , Adalla Ilohlff At the Lincoln A S Churchill , H " \V Robinson , C. S. Kelley , II. C. Graham , C. W. lllnzlo. oiT.v A Tiiiiui : n\vs * SHSSION NcliriiNlcn Siniilay .SchoolHxiulntliin M.'etH lit Noifollc. NORFOLK , Neb , Sept 7. ( Special ) The thirteenth annual convention of the Ne braska Stnto Sunday School association be Kan ix three days' session In this city to day. H. M. Hamlll of Illinois a noted leader In convention work , Is hero and wit ! prculilo at the meetings. Tlioro are over 100 delegates present the llrst day and 150 more bavo notlllt'd the local committee that they vvlll bo heru tomorrow. This afternoon vviia taken up largely In assigning delegates to their quarters , as they are entertained bj the citizens , but the piogram Included a two houiH1 acs-slon this afternoon , at which papers wuro read Ify W. 12. Nlchol of Mln- dcn anilH. . -A , Ilutchlnsou of Lincoln. To night an address was given by Rev. John McQubld of Onifthu on the "Vnluo of Child- liood , " The real work of the convention will begin tomorrow , when the following program vvlll bo carried out : Forenoon Devotional service ; report and recommendations of executive committee , Hev II W Truoblood , D , I ) , Kearney , chair man , report of state superintendent with Buggestlons as to organization , It , H. Pollock Beatrice , Introductloa of Sunday school mis slonnrh's , with brief addresses , ajmpoalum. "Supplcmenlnry Work" (1) ( ) 'Tho lllack- board and How to Use. It , " by J. C. Ilarnlsli , O'Neill ; (2) ( ) "Opening and Cloning Hxer- clsc's. " b > C 0 Flatuburg , Lincoln ; (3) ( ) "Creed and Calt'chlsm , " b > Rev , W. A Llpe , West Point ; general discussion ; addrtss "Motrods of lllblo Study , " by Prof. H. iM Hamlll , Jachsoiivlllo. Ill ; overybod > 's time , "What \Vant I to Know. " John P , Ilaton , llaplovllle , presiding , adjourumont Afternoon Prayer service with reference to the business following , led by F W Kip Itogcr , Loomls , report of olllcors (1) ( ) recordIng - Ing secretary , 13. J Wlghtman , York ; (2) ( ) treasurer , W. A. IIolmberKor , Grand Island , ( J ) statistical secretary , W. II Klmborly , Lincoln ; election of officers ; Introduction of otllcers elect , paper , "Tho Home Depart ment" (1) ( ) "Purpose and Progress ; (2) ( ) "A Successful Uxpcrlment , " by Mrs , Thomas Darnall , Lincoln ; free parliament ; "Chil dren's Hour , " conducted by Prof. H M Hamlll ; adjournment. KvnnlnK Song service , conducted by Prof , K. II. Geer , report of committed on normal work ; "Recognition of Normal Graduates , " with 'address by Prof , H M. lUmlll ; address , "How | o Ute the Illble , " iby Rev J. M. Wll BOH , I ) , I ) , Omalu ; adjpurnmeiit. Siilillorii In ( 'aini > nt S 'liii > l * r. SC'IIUYl.KH. Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special ) Tour companies ot the Twenty-second Infan try f'oin Fort Crook arrived hero at noon today an J went Into camp at the fair Kfouuls where they vvlll i-cmalu four dajs , enjoying a ro4t auJ poru'ormlUK thu utual dutlc * ot camp life of tor tholr march of seventy miles out from their occuitomed home. Much at tention Is being glvon to their entertainment , especially by Captain K. H. Vhelps of com pany K. Nebraska National Guard , < ind J. C Sprocher of the Quill , Mr. Sprechw having been Instrumental In getting the men to camp here , after they had decided to tr.aXe their four days' stop farther west. The boys arrived In good condition , and are ready for work , sport or anything else that will make noldlcr life gay and happy It li expected that a picked nine from their ranks will grace the diamond of the Schuylw ball team during their stay iioi.ii ( joM'iTiTn.Nci citAwronn. M < * tli < > ill * < N nf Aiirllmrnt Nclirimkn In Setnlnn , CRAWFORD , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The nfth annual session of the Northwest- em Nebraska MethodUt Episcopal confer ence convened In Syndicate hall here last Thursday and completed Its work today. Illshou W. X. Nlndc presided , Rev. C. I ! Ilurlclgh , secretary. Rev. T. J. Harlclon was appointed agent to solicit subscriptions for "Gospel In All Lands , " and Rev. C. n. Connell agent to collect subscriptions due. Rev. 0. I' . Snednkcr was transferred to Central Illinois conference nnd R. J. Daven port of West Nebraska conference. James W. Taylor and Louis W. Horton , on representation of the presiding elder , were continued In studies of first year and C IJ Council In kindles of fourth year. D J Clark was elected to elder's orders. II. II Austin was permitted to withdraw from the ministry and membership of the church The bishop presented a paper from the Hast iMalno conference on proposed consti tutional changes. The follow Ing was the result of a vote- The change In ratio of rcpicscntatlon , 10 ; against , 5. The following were admitted on trial Virgil C. Daniels , Herman L Harvey nnd Pred J Atkinson The presiding elder with drew the recommendation of James A. John son for admission on trial. Robert A Ball , Thomas J. Ilazlcton , James S. Campbell and John W. Kern were passed to studies of third year. Gordon was aelected as the place of hold ing the next session of the conference. ! II nighmy and George 13. Gnrton were elected delegates to the national anti-saloon convention with 0. T. Moore and O. L Romsey alternates. The following were elected officers of the nxamlning board O. S. Uaker , chairman ; O T Moore registrar. The following are the appointments , the district having been divided Into two. Chadron District J. A. Scamahorn , pro aiding elder ; Alliance , R. H. Gammon ; Chad ron , O S Baker ; Chadron circuit , L. W. Horton ; Cody , B Hunt , Cooper , T C. Bnlch , Crawford , O L Ramsey ; Gordon , S A Beck ; Harrison , J L Kendall. Hay Springs , D J. Claik ; Hemlngford , J. W Kern , Lake side , T J. Ha/loton ; Lavacn , C L Smith ; Rushv Illc , A F. CumbowVhltc Clay , G. P Snedaker. Whltncv. C. K Connell. Long Pine District P H. Cighmy , pre siding elder , Alnsworth. C H Ilurlelgh , At kinson , R. A. Ball , Brow nice , J S Camp bell , Butte , J W Taylor ; Crookston. J. A. Johnson ; Johnston , W. 0. Glosner ; Long Pine , V C Daniels ; Newport , H L. Harvey , Sparks Nordcn , P J. Atkinson , Sprlngvlew , L Tavlor , Stuart , A Fetzer , Valentine , 0 T. Moore , Wood Lake , C F. Smith. OIMMN ( ! oif TIII : I'Lin.ic SCHOOLS. l.nrprc AttciulniM'f IH Il M > orti'il from > lnii > NrliriiNUn T v UN. NnBR\SKA CITY , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) The city schools opened yesterday with a moderate attendance Until cooler weather conies the sessions vvlll terminate at noon. HRBMI3K , Neb , Sept 7. ( Special ) The Becmcr public schools commenced jesterday J A Snldor , formerly teacher at the reform school at Kearney , Is principal. DLMWOOD , Neb. , Sept. 7 ( Special ) The public school opens next Monday. There are about th'rty ' applications for admission from the country and other towns The teachers for this year areProf Covell , principal , of Lincoln ; Mrs Williams of Wahoo and Mlsd Blxby of Peru HARVARD , Neb. , Sept. 7. { Special ) Harvard public schools opened jesterday with I'rof S P Arnett in charge and with all the old teachers employed In the High school building lust year as associate teachers. 'CHUYLHR , Neb , Sept. 7 ( Special ) The Schuylcr hdiools are again in session , al though there Is not so largo an attendance ns was anticipated. In the High school bnlldlne the teachers are : Evelyn Wash- burn. Hist primary , Ll77lo M Moore , second primary ; Nellla A Felton , third ami fourth grades ; Minerva Spurgcon fifth grade ; Carrie A. Brlsbam was hired for the sixth grade , but resigned to take a position In Omaha , and her place Is being filled for the present by W. T Howard , substitute ; W W. Wells , seventh grade ; Julia Wcrtz , eighth grade , Mary J Pearson , assistant In the High school to George F. Burkett , superintendent. In the Hast ward are C. M. Sutherland , prln- tlpal. and Anna A Broadncld , In the North ward J T B Cameron , principal , and Clalro Cook and Judah Howard. ASHLAND Neb. . Sept. 7. ( Special. ) School leopened Monday , with a larger at tendance than there has been for some years A great many of the students entered from the country , making all the rooms crowded iiMiinn i Minn TIII : IM.ATTT : nivnn. MiMlliiin AIU'K'-H SluKIIOWH Wlu-rc- llio lloilj of Slntlmi VK 'iit < > ! WM100. Neb. Sept. 7. ( Special ) The people of Ithaca having exhausted every other means to nnd the location of Roy , the missing nqent , a number of them sent for a medium. She has had the case In charge for two or three days ard by the assistance of a number of piomlncnt citizens of Ithaca among them J. G Stark , banker , and R M Rallsback , grain merchant , she says she has located Roy'b body In the Platte river , where she says ho Is burled under two feet of sand. This morning , with fifty prominent citizens of that neighborhood , the medium stalled out to go to the place where she said Roy's body Is located. Nothing has been heard from the crowd since they started. nsc\i'in I HISOMII is OAroirr. Im ICoiilmrt IM TnKi-ii Into CiiHloilj lit > lonKllo , Mo. NHBRASKA CITY , Sept. 7. ( Special ) Len Kephart who Is wanted hero for jail breaking , has been taken Into custody at Montlcello , Mo. Requisition papers will bo Issued for him at onco. On February 27 last Kephart , who was In jail hero awaiting his removal to the penitentiary to servo a four vears1 sentence- for perjury , escaped from the county jail , for the third tlmu , by unlocking seven Yale locks with Keys which ho had obtained In tome unaccountable man ner. is sivr TO THU HKKOIIM SCHOOL. ( irniM- WIlNiinliu HmJi- the Con CnK-li.-r , .St-nt In r r llt-nllii * . N13BRASKA CITY , Sept. 7.-Speclal ( ) - Grace Wilson , the lli-yeai-old girl who , In company with Mary Belts , achieved con siderable notoriety a abort time ago by an nttempt to rldo to Omaha on the cowcatcher of a Missouri Pacific engine , was sent to the reform school today by Police Judge Morrison. She was charged with purloining Bomo articles of clothing from a woman by whom she was employed rin * lluriiM flit * ( irnlii , 11ARTLKY. Neb. , Sept. 7 ( Special ) On Monday , while John Roller was thrashing for D J. Rlchman , about two miles north , west of town , a upark from the eiiglno started a lire which burned about 700 bushels of wheat , a quantity of oats , alfalfa and hay. also a stable and fcheds Loss esti mated at $1,000 There was a strong wind toward an adjacent grove , which was In jured by the smoke and hot air IliiricliirN Holt n Hnrilttiiro Store. ORU , Nob. . Sept , 7. ( Special Telegram ) Last night turglars e-ntored the hardware storeof Reran Brothers and stole $100 In money , four ehotguns and a large number of she'lt The sheriff has started after three strangeis , who are supposed to have done Ihe deed 4 Wituilntm of tlic World 1'lriilr. AUBURN. Neb. . Sept 7 ( Special ) White Oak camp , Woodmen of the World , had a very successful picnic and barbacuo toJay In Howe & Nlxou'5 park In this city. Rev. Joe Jones of Georgia And Hon. A , S. Churchill nf Omaha were the speakers. At noon roasted ox wan served to the hungry and the afternoon was given up to amusements , In cluding a blcyclo race , ball game , etc In the ball game Tecunuch was an casv win- nrr from Auburn , the score standing 2S to C During the game Mrs Robert AllRood WAS hit by a thrown ball under the car and knocked Insensible for five mluutcs. No serious Injury resulted. Vacation Kxli'iiili'il nt Colniiilini , COLUMBUS. Nob. , Sept. 7 ( Special ) The school board met with the Board of Health last evening and concluded to post pone the opening of the schools for ono week. This action Is taken In the Interest of the public health , because of two cases of dlpl.tl.erla and ono of scarlet fever , all In close proximity to the Third ward school. They are all under quarantine and were all reported as doing very well this morning except In the famly of Councilman Echols , where there Is n very malignant case of diphtheria , a 12-year-old boy not expected to live Every precaution Is being takento prevent contagion ProKruin Woman' * Ht-lli-r Corpn Daj. SUPERIOR , Neb , Sept. 7 ( Special Tele gram ) Tomorrow will bo Women's Relief corps day at Camp Lincoln. The program will be "America ; " prayer , by chaplain ; music ; address of wclcomo , by Commander Brown , response , by Mrs Emma Knight ; solo , by Miss Jeanctto Dysart ; recitation ; music ; address , by Mrs Bradford ; music , by ladles' quartet , recitation , music recitation ; music ; Impromptu speech , "Marching Through Georgia " nriMd fur n ( 'oliiinlini I'nrk. COLUMBUS , Nob. , Sept. 7 ( Special ) The city Is spending several hundred dollars lars In repairing nnd beautifying Frankfort park. Pour carloads of gravel are being put In to build walks. The gravel Is purchased from the Union Pacific and conies from Sherman Wyo. , and , Is the same kind as Is used In billastlng the tracks. It costs the city about $100 per car. Heady to Mnkc llort Suprar. NORFOLK , Nob. , Sept 7. ( Special ) The Norfolk beet sugar factory will begin opera tlons this week. Farmers are receiving or ders to bring In beets ; deliveries will begin tomorrow , and ns soon as a sufficient supply Is on hand the wheels will begin to move. The crop Is In excellent condition and beets are testing well. AVnj IIP Count ) I 'air I'r WAYNE , Neb , Sept. 7 ( Special Tele gram ) Tomorrow la the first day of the Wayne county fair. Nearly fifty trotters , picers and running horses arc already here. The series of base ball games between West Point and Norfolk for the state champion ship promises to bo 0010 of the leading at tractions < Herman I'nrxnii UrNlKiiN. HERMAN , Neb , Sept 7. ( Special. ) Rev. T E. Klmhall closed a three months' service as pastor ot the Baptist church Sunday and yesteiday morning left for Rochester , N Y. , where ho will finish his college course. This leaves the Herman Baptist church without a pastor again. Train Ilium Into 11 WAYNE , Neb . Sept. 7. ( Special Tele gram ) The Bloomfleld train ran Into the wagon of A. G Mottlen , four miles north west of the city this rnornkig , demolishing the wagon and throwing Mr. Mettlen some distance Neither ho nor his team was In jured. niHtrlot Kiilr at KliiiTi ood. ELMWOOD , Nob. . Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Elmwood district fair opened today and will continue until Friday. Entries are coming In fast , nnd two additional clerks were em ployed today to handle them. It promises to be ono ot the best fairs ever held here. Ilorni * Klllfd by n Train. HERMAN , Neb , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) A horse was killed In the railroad yards by a special stock train which went through town under full speed yesterday afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock. The horse was the property of a widow and was worth about $50. I'ronil to lie NEBRASKA CITY , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) A large number of people from hero atten-ded the Initiation exercises of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha yesterday evening. All were pleased with the organization and Its laughable Initiatory performance. lloliltfil Dili-lilt ; tin rionlc. ASHLAND , Neb. , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) A gold [ watch nnd chain and $150 In cash were stolen from the residence of Mrs. L Q Prlday on Monday while the picnic was going on. A number of pickpockets were on the ground during the day. lloj IH Cut lij n . * > < > the. HERMAN. Neb , Sept. 7. ( Special. ) Clyde , the G-year-old son of J. T. Fitch , was severely cut on the calf of the leg by a scythe \\lillo watching his older brother mowing the yard last evening. AMUSEMENTS. Prof. Gentry's dog and pony show delighted two large audiences again yesterday. A large number of children were present at both per formances and their shrill shouts of approval could bo heard all over the tent whcn > some dog or pony performed some act that pleased them. There will bo another matinee Thurs day , CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Finnnco Oommitteo Bec rhmends Certain Curtailments in Iipcn ps of the City. GAS INSPECTOR'S ' JOB TO BE ABOLISHID Itcport of Committee AITce'li. R Niun- licr of Kniploj , ' lull \Viin llo- f Tre-il Buck Jorjrurther C'oiiNlilrrntliin , The city council took the preliminary steps toward a mild retrenchment In municipal affairs at the regular meeting last night. A series ot resolutions carrying the proposed economy Into effect were Introduced by the finance committee and referred back to the same committee to be reported back for final action at a subsequent meeting. They pro vide that the office of gas Inspector shall be abolished and the work turned over to the city electrician ; th t the salary of the spe cial agent shall be reduced from $83.33 to $ CO a month ; that ono Janitor and ono elevator conductor slmll bo discharged ; and also the extra clerks previously authorized In the offlco of the city treasurer. It .is also pro vided that the pay roll of the street cleaning department shall not exceed $200 a week , the street repair department $150 a week , the pay roll of the Board of Public Works for foremen , Inspectors , timekeepers and clerks , $300 per month ; and the total pay roll of the sewer department $400 per month Mayor Mooresotocd a couple of resolu tions granting permits to erect frame build ings Insldo the fire limits. Ho stated that It was time a halt was called In this matter , nnd the tendency should bo toward tearing down the wooden structures that already dls- llguro the business district , rather thau to ward Increasing the number. The contract and bond of Graham Park for constructing the Spauldlng street sewer was approved. On recommendation of the city treasurer the bid of Estabrook & Co. of Boston to pay a premium of .03079 on the $205,600 ten-year renewal bonds was accepted , and the checks were ordered returned to the unsuccessful bidders ASIC A nnCONSIDRRATION. The IClopp-Bartlett company submitted a long communication , In which It asked that the action by which Items In Its bills were fhrown out as excessive bo reconsidered. The communication set forth the position of the contractors In each Instance , and In sisted that the prices charged were reason able. The company also suggested that If the various departments would only order the supplies mentioned In the contract the trouble would bo avoided. The document was referred to finance and claims. Protests against paving Seventeenth street , from Harnoy to Jackson street , were placed on file. The city city hall was ordered decorated for the Ak Sar-Hen festivities at a cost not ex ceeding $25 In addition to the material now on hand. The appointment of A. li Shaffer as en gineer at the city hall , vhlch has been hang ing fire for several weeks , was turned down by n tie vote. Mercer was excused before the vote was taken and a motion by Mount for n call of the house wasnlso | defeated by a tie vote. On recommcndntlon. of the finance com mittee it was decided that "no action should bo taken In regard to the salary of Police Judge Goidon until Judge CSordon had made a specific statement wneth'er ho based his claim to odlco on his election In November , 1895 , or In April , 1897. Ordinances providing for paving Dodge street from Sixteenth to Seventeenth , Capitol tel avenue from Sixteenth to Seventeenth , Hickory street from Twenty-eighth to Twen ty-ninth and Eighteenth strict from Cumlng to Ohio street were IntrQduqea and referred. The council at last accomplished the task of removing the Board of I'nrk ComralBslon- ers from Its present quarters. This was done by the passage of an ordinance by which the board was assigned to the quarters now occu pied by the custodian of the city hall , the Board of Health to those now- occupied by the chief of police and the chief of police to the rooms now used by the Board of Health. TO CUHD A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. 11 ETAII * I.ItlUOH Iin\IiilS' MKUTIXO. I'rri'iirliifV to OrKiiiil/t > n Stnto \MNoulutlon. A portion of the saloon keepers and re tall liquor dealers of the city met In Knights of Labor hall yesterday afternoon to take steps toward the formation of a state branch of the Hctall Dealers' National association. The body was partially organized by the elec tion of the following officers : George W. Tlerncy , president ; Julius Treltschke , finan cial secretary ; J. Maloney , corresponding sec retary ; Charles Krug , treasurer. A commlt- tee was appointed to draw up by-laws and a constitution. The organization Is to be com pleted at a meeting to be beldi at the same place on next Tuesday afternoon. Ono of the early pieces of business to come before the new body will be the selection of delegates to the meeting of the national as sociation , which Is shoitly to be held In Chi cago. It Is said that the main object the saloon men of the city desire by thu organiza tion N to get the 1S9S meeting of the na tional body for this city. WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH. Modest Women Evade Oortain Questions When Asked by a Male Physician , but Write Freely to Mrs. Pinkham. An eminent physician says that "Women arc not truthful , they will lie to their physicians. " This statement should bo qualifleilwomen ; clo tell the truth , but not the whole truth , to a male physician , but this is only in regard to those painful and troublesome disorders pecu liar to their hex. There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate , sensitive , refined woman than to bo obliged to an swer certain questions when those questions are asked , even by her family physician. This is espe cially the cas > o with unmarried women. This is the reason why thousands and thousands of women nro now corresponding witli Mrto. 1'iukhuin. To this good woman they can and d6 give every symptom , so that she really luicnys more about the truecoudition other patiuiiltithrough her correspondence than the physician who per sonally questions them. Perfect confidence and candor are at once established between Mrs. Pinlihani and her patients. , Yeais ago women had no dtich recourse. Nowadays a modest woman asks help of a woman who midcr&tandb women. If you suiTer from any form of trouble peculiar to women , write nt once to Mrs. Plnlchumr Lynn , Mass. , and she will advl.su you free of'dliurgo. And the fact that this great jioon which is ' ' ' extended freely to women by'J\'fi1 s.'Pinhham , Is appreciated , the thousands of > lutters which are received by her prove. Many sirah grateful let- | tersas the following are constantly pom ing in : " I was n sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. I have tried doctors ni.d patent medicines , but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment , but received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from in tense pains in the womb and ovaries , and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhcca in Us worst form. Finally I grew so weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost cause spasms. Wlien 1 could endure the pain no longer I was given morphine. My memory grew short , and I gave up all hope of ever getting well. Thus I dragged along. At last I wrote to Mrs. Pinlcham for advice. Her answer came promptly. I read carefully her letter , and concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. After talcing two bottles I felt much better ; but after using six bottles I was cured. My friends think my euro almost miraculous. Her noble .york Is surely a blessing to broken-down women. " Giucu B. STA B 8UUV , Pratt , Kansas. Jobbers and Manufacturers of Omaha. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ( ininger & u Hetcalf Co. VVHOLKSALK DUAL-HIIS IN Agricnlti'i'al Implements. Ilugglts nnd Carriages Cor 6th m ! Pacific His. L/ingman l\ Implement Go. IttoryaHtsnl Wagons , Drills , Buggies , Etc , Ninth a pit Puclflc StrcoU. & Ktarfin Co Jobbers of Farm Machinery. Wngon * ) nnd HUREPI | - Oor Oth nnil Jonci ART GOODS Picture Moldings. Mlrror , Frames , Hacking nnd Artists' BOOKBINDING , ETC ees Printing Go. vniXTMXti Af > n jtuoit.V IAG. Hlevcntli nnil Howard Sts. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS , M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear WLSTEIIN AOKNTSFOll The Joseph Baiiigtui Rubber Co. 9 Rubbers and Mackintoshes. Oiunlin , Neb. F.P. Kirkendall & Co Boots , Shoes and Rubbers Salesrooms 1102-1104-1108 Harney Street. Boots , Shoes , Rubbers , AT WHOLnSAI.U. Ofllce and Salesroom 1119-'l-23 Howard St. Wholesale Shoe Manufacturers Western Agents Goodyear Glove Jlubber * 1114 Harney Street. WHOLESALH RUBBER GOODS Owner of Chief Brand Mackintoshes- BAGS Importers and Manufacturers BAGS 614-16-18 South nth Street BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS. MMB SYRUPS , Moln ca , Sorghum , etc. , Preserves nnd Jellies. Alio tin cans and Japanned ware. CHICORY Co. Orovvera nnd manufacturers of all forms of Chicory Omiibu-rieniont-O'Nell CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. * * Jini > orttr antl Jo Crockery. China , Glassware , Silver 1'lnted Ware . Looking OI.IBBCH , Clnui- ilellcrs , Lamps , UhlmtujH , Cutlery , nte. I 110 KAIL'S VM ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES Creamery Machinery nnil Supplies. Hollere , Kiiclnca , Kee-J Cookers , Wood Pul. leya , aiiaftlntHelling , Butter Pack ages of all kinds. P07-909 Jones St. . COAL. Sheridan Coal Co. Ofllce 1C05 Karnara Street. SHERIDAN COAL. C. N DleU , 1'renldent Ooulil Dletj , Bee. & Trta. DRY GOODS. H. E , Smith & Go. Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. DRUGS. 902-906 Jackson SI. 3. C. lUCllAUDSOK , I'rcnt. C. P WRLLHIl , V 1'rrst. E. Bruce & Co. and Stationers , "Qufen Hcc" Specialties , Cigars , Wlnni nnJ Ilrnnclle , Corner lOtli and llnrncy Street ! he T 31'f'n Standard J'linimarnitlral'icxira / f/oiM / Sprciat JVormiifdr i'lr/mirr ? ' clic/rr. / .Vmf for C < if < itnti < B. laboratory , 1112 llowunl St , Omnlm ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. s Electrical Supplies. Elootrlo Mining Bolls and Gns G. W. JOHNSTON , Pies. 1B15-IB17 Howard. off 'Electrical Supply Go : AND r ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1C04 Farnam St , FRUIT-PRODUCE. Commission Merchants. S \V. Corner l.'lli nnil Howard Ms Membem of the National I eaxue of Commis sion Merchants ot thu United htatPH. s "ui jonunus Fruit and Vegetables SPECIALTIES Strawberries , Apples , OranRefi , Lemons , Cranberries , Potatoes. 1017 Howard St. FURNITURE WIIOLHSALD Furniture Draperies 1115-1117 Farnam Street. GROCERIES. WIIOLRSALB FINE GROCERIES I Teas , Spices , Tobacco nnd Cigars. 1403-1107 Harney Ssreet , 13th nnd Lcuvcmvorth St. Staple and Fancy Groceries ICA AND corrcc novsitus , etc. IMl'OUTnilS. GAS COFI-KI2 IlOASTUItS AMI JO 11 II1.MJ GHOGKUS. Telephone 2S2. HARNESS-SADDLEHY J .11'f'rt , nAJi > rm AXD , ToMirr offintltfr , Auiilcrjllarilti'ina / , lite , Wo solicit your orilors 1315 Hnwurtl St. HARDWARE. Wholesale Hardware , Omaha. Lee- Wholesale Hardware- Illeyclos and SpurtlncOoodu 1219-U1-23 Mar- nuy htrcut LIQUORS. & Co LIQUORS. I'roprlctors of AMKIUC'AN CIQAIt AND CLASH WAItK CO IH-SH ; .sou IM mil st | Ier's Eagle Gin East India Bitters flolden Sheaf Pura 11) e and Ilourbon Wlilikey. Willow Rprlngj Distillery , Iltr A Co , , 1U > Harnvy Strict. HATS-CAPS Gate Oily Slat Go. _ = _ Jr = r-r zzssa ae- 1109 and 1111 II i I ) m > ; . 's tl.lt Owntre ot Ontc Cll > . 1'cerltM U lnn cuj n ( Trnn' > i\il lj-'lil | | lirmtti nt huts LIQUORS. .A J U 'half sale Liquor Merchants 1001 Purn.iiii Street- \t refiners , Wholesale Liquors and Cisjars. 1113 Karn.uii Street. wiioi.ixu.n Wines , Liquors ami Cigars , 413-415 S IMIi Street LUMBER .S" WHOLESALE DUMBER . . . 814 South 14th St. i9 \MlOIjl.SM.C AND LUMBER OHIco nnd Ynnli lltli nnd Cnllfornla Rta. OILS-PAINTS silt Co. M\Mjr.v < ruiinus Air Floated Mineral Paint And 1'nli"r Ktx is rutty , itc. 1013 and 1017 Jones St. II I J A , JiIolTet. 1st Vice 1'iea. I. J BriUo , Con i . . . .OJLS. . . . ii Gnso'.lne , Turpentine , Axle OrenFC , ntc. i Onialm Branch nnd AKi-ncl s , John 11 Hulh M OYSTERS 1 isS Sole & I KING COLE OYSTERS , Cnl.HUY AND POULTIIY 1015 llonnrd St PAPER-WOODEN WARE. Printing Paper , Wrapping Paper , Stationery , Corner 12th and Howard streets. 1 I Paper and Stationery , 08-210 212 S Klcvcnth St. Fapes1 Wrapping Paper , Slatione.ryt . Woodcnware. 1107 Harney Street. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Ph otog rap/i ic Supplies , Far n it til Ht , STEAM-WATER aUPl-LIES. 101.1-1010 DoiiKlas Htrcot. Miiiiufiiclurcra nnd Jobbers or faieam. Gas an Water Supplies of All Kinds. I loS-u 10 J/arney St , Steam I'umpx , KiiKlnest anil UullcrH , Pipe , Wind Mills , Steam nnil J'lmnblnb' Material. Ui'ltliif , II030 , ito. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. t Dollst Album1 : vnd VANCY oooog | /louio rurnlihlngi , ChliJrcn'n Carriages , ElaJ 111) I'arnam SirciU TYPE FOUNDRIES. G Type Foundry Superior Copper Mixed Typa U ti ! Lt > t the Market. IJUJCTHOTVl'B