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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1897)
8n THE OMAHA DAILY BJflE ; WffiSONESDAY , NOVEMBER 10 , JS07. EXPOSITION PEOPLE DINE Nebraska Oommlsjlon and the Local Directory Sit at Table , DISCUSS THE EXPENDITURE OF MONEY IN llnrtnnnlotiH nnil All Altrrp lluil the Illtr Show Will lit ! a , HneceuMVlneoiiKln ' The directory of the Transmlsslsslppi Ex position' company and the Nebraska commis sion which has In charge the expenditure of the $100,000 appropriation passed by the last legislature for the assistance of the ex L position met together last night at a dinner given by the former at Hid Mlllard hotel. In addition to all the members of the two bodies , there were present two members of the Wisconsin state commission , C. II. Bax ter of Lancaster , Wls. , and H. D , Fisher ot Florence , WIs. In all seventeen plates were laid. laid.Tho The principal object of the Joint meeting was to determine the manner In which the etato appropriation was to bo used In Jho assistance of the exposition. The exposition directory desired particularly to learn at this llmo Just what space the state commission desired to secure for state exhibits In order that It might know what money would thus bo available. The conference WEB a very harmonious one , the commission and the directory being both of the opinion that the exact condition ot affairs In this regard should bo dlsclcscd ag Boon as possible. The special point was to bring out the exact amount that the state commission was willing to expend for space , light and power in order that the directory might figure upon the amount In the manage ment of the exposition. The Nebraska com mission will today hold a meeting for the purpose of settling the figures. No exact amount was specified In the conference , but the two bodies were apparently in very good accord on the matter. During' the course of the conference the members of the Wisconsin commission took occasion to state that they and their com panions would bo ready to do all In their power to assist the directory In the build ing of the big show. JI3W JKHSKV OX TIM : JUMP. Xnr In StnrUiiK l > nl l.lvdy After It OlIlM * Cl'tM ( ill I UK , Now Jersey Is the latest state to fall Into line in the matter of state leprcscntatlon at the Transmlsslsslppi and International Ex position , but the energy with which the commissioners appointed by Governor Griggs ore taking up their wotk promises to atone for any tardiness In getting Into the field. The New Jersey commission was appointed October 19 , and the first meeting was held in Jersey City November 4 , when the com mission WUB organized and an address Ibsued to the people of the state. The commission as It now stands Is as follows : Robert Mitchell Floyd of Jersey City , president ; E. C. Hazard of the firm of E. C. Hazard & Co. of Shrewsbury , secretary ; Ellsha B. Gad- dls of the firm of Wilkinson. Gaddls & Co. , Newark , treasurer : Eva Henry Williams of the Jersey City Evening Journal ; Walter II. niackwcll of the firm of William Dolton & Co. , Trenton ; Walter Lenox of the Ceramic Art company , Trenton ; J. Ed\yards Barbour of tho. . firm of Barbous Bros , company , Patcr- Bon , commissioners. At the first meeting of the commission an address was lumed to the manufacturers , producers and merchants or the state asking them to Join In a united effort to have the etate and Us great Industrial Interests ade quately and prcyerly represented "at the greatest exposition ever held In the Missis sippi valley exclusive of the World's fair. " The commission says that New Jersey should keep pace with the thirty sister states which have already taken active steps to be repre sented and hearty co-cperation is asked of every representative manufacturer , leading producer and prominent merchant to secure a creditable exhibit of the textile fabrics , leather goods , braes and metal furnishings , cotton , silk and linen threads , wines and dis tillations , food and agricultural products , to bacco , glass , rubber , pianos and other musi cal Instruments , potterlts , tiles , vitrified ware , stoves , furnaces , locomotives , etc. This address has been sent nil over the Btato and the report comes from the commis sion that a strong feeling of Interest In the exposition has been manifested on every side end that the state will be represented In a manner which will bo a credit to the people of New Jersey and a desirable addition to the exposition. tProponltluii from ( il < > ii ouil rcople. The Glenwood Apple carnival committee will meet in Glenwood Thursday of this week and Prof. Taylor of the Department of Ex hibits ot the exposition has been Invited to attend the meeting , at which Iho matter of merging the annual carnival at Glrnwood Into a grand Interstate apple carnival to be held at Omaha during the exposition will bo discussed. This matter was considered at a meeting held In Omaha which was attended by representatives of the horticulturists of a number of the transmlsslsslpp ! states and at which an Interstate society \yjiaDrganlzed for the purpose of carrying out thp project. The people around Glenwood entered heartily Into the scheme , and it v > as suggested by them at tha't time , that they might abandon their usual carnival in order to throw more encrg > into the Omaha celebration. IlrctN from Franco. The Interest of the exhibit which will bo made by the state of Nebraska to Illustrate in a , forclblo manner the productiveness of this Btato tn sugar will bo Increased by ex hibits from the sunny land of Franco , where the best sugar beet seeds In the world are propagated. An application for space for Buch an exhibit has been received by Prof. P. W. Taylor , superintendent of the bureau SIMPLICITY ITSELF. A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY. Yet l ( Cnri'N the Worxt CiiHeH of Iyn- Iieimln mill InillKVMtlon , Tr. Jennlson , who has made a life utiidy of Btomach troubles naj-n ; All forma of Indlges. tlon really aihount to the same thing , that In , failure to completely digest the food eaten ; no matter whether the tioublo Is acid d > tj- pcpsla or oour stomach , belching of wind , nervous Dyspor > la or Ices of iirsh and appe- tltu ; a person will not have any of them If the titomach can bo Induced by any natural , harmless way to thoroughly digest what Is eaten , and this can be done by a ulmplo rem edy which I have tested In hundreds of ag gravated cases with complete nuccess. The remedy la a combination of fruit and vegeta ble essences , pure aseptic pepsin and golden eeal put up In Iho form of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dspepsla Tablets. Ono or two of these tablets should be taken after meal * and allowed to dissolve In iba mouth and mingling with the food In the stomach digests it completely before It has time to ferment , decay and sour. On actual experiment one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three thousand cralna of meat , eggs and similar wholesome foods. It is safe to say If this wholesome remedy was better known , by people generally , It would bo a national bleeelng , as we are a nation of dyspeptics and nine-tenths of all dlficabes owe their origin to Imperfect diges tion and nutrition , Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret patent medicine , but a fifty-rent package will do tnoro real good for apak stomach than fifty dollart ) ' worth of patent medicines and a person has the satisfaction of knowing Just what ho Is putting Uilo his stomach , which lie doca not know , when widely advertised patent medicines are used. All druggists toil Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets , full sized packages CO cents , A llttlo book on cause and cure of titomach troubled mailed free by addressing The Stuart flo.t Marshall , Midi , of agriculture , horticulture , forestry and Irri gation , The application comes from A , F. Caron of Complegne , France , ono of the larg- ml producers of sugar beet seeds In that country. The letter of application Is rather lirlrf , but enough Is said to convey the Idea that the exhibit will be a comprehensive one , Illustrating the process ot propagating the best grade of eccd , v tiipnt Concrm * Itteoritnrnlr. Parties who propose to furnish amusement features at the TranamlsMssip ; ! Exposition swooped down upon County Clerk Kedflcld yesterday afternoon and filed their article of Incorporation. Thn Moorish Village company wag the first to flic. It IB utatcd In the articles that the concern ban a capital stock of $30,000 and that Henry Hoctlalr , Edmund A. Fcldcr and B. J. Austin are the Incorporators , and that they propose to construct and operate a Moorish village , The Oriental Exhibition company incor porates with a capital stock of $30,000 , with Leopold Hcnct , Harry O'Brien and James O'llrlen behind the concern. The purpose , It In xald Is to construct and operate during the holding ot the exposition , a "Streets of Cairo. " The third and last to flic articles was the Omaha Chutes company , with Arthur P. Gulrni , Edmund A. Feeder and John 0 , Mnher an the Incorrorators , the purpose being to furnish transportation , by cars and boats. This company also has a capital stock of $30,000. Deeply Iner < * H < e < l. Hon. C. H. Haxter of Lancaster , \Vls. , a member of the Wisconsin Expoo'.tlon com mission , and a prominent member of the upper house of the legislature ot the Badger state , Is In the city on business connected with the Interests of Wisconsin In the Trans mlsslsslppi Exposition , Mr. Haxtor saya the people of his state arc becoming quite en thusiastic over the advantages which will accrue to them from an exhibit at Omaha and are makitig extensive preparations to make a display which will sustain the repu tation of the state for enterprise and progrcs. sivcness. Ho will remain In the city for a few dajo and will get In toucb with the various departments of the exposition. roiiu-H Dlreet from ClarUnvllle. M. H. Clark ; secretary of the Clarksvllle ( Tcnn. ) Board' of Trade- writes to the De partment of Exhibits ? that the large tobacco exhibit made by the Board of Trade at the Kashvlllo exposition will be preserved In tact and sent to Omaha for display In the exposition along with a large amount of ad ditional material. Clarksvllle Is ono of the principal tobacco centers In that section and the display made at NashVllle attracted gen eral attcntlou on account of the quality of the material composing it and the effective manner In which it was arranged. Notlee from ( InUIIIH | < M. Official notice has been received at exposi tion headquarters of the action of the Ne braska Baptist state convention at Pawnee Oily , In October , regarding the closing of the Sates of the exposition on Sunday. The con vention adopted a resolution calling upsn the management of the exposition to follow the example of Atlanta and Nashville and refuse to allow the gates of the exposition to be opened on Sundays to visitors. The \eiv Lake Shore I.lmKcil. Nothing that the ingenuity of man has so far produced it ) thoroughly Illustrates the wonderful advancement In car ccmatruction as the equipment of the Lake Shore's new Limited train , which leaves Chicago every day at 5:30 : p. m. To Boston amd New England passengers : Ml of the luxurious appointments of the Lake Shore's new Limited are at the dis posal of travelers to Boston and New Eng land points without extra charge. The Limited ISivcs Chicago every day at 5i30 p. m. , reaching New York at 6:30 : p. m. , Boston ! ) : OS p. in. , next day. B. P. HUMPHREY , T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , C , K. WILBEIl , Ass't O. P. A. , Chicago. L1 ii to ii Pnclllc. "The Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west ot the Missouri River. Twelve huurs quicker than auy other train to Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket Office. 1302 Faraam St. IJoir : riirKtM K. The Missouri Pacific Railway Is running a Pjst Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav ing Webster St. depot dally 3:05 : p. m. , reachIng - Ing Kansas CHy same evening : arriving at Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : tha next morning. No change cf s ° r ° si any class. Night Express leaves 9:30 : p. m. , arrives Kansas City 6:25 : a. m. For further Informa tion call at company's offlces , N. E. corner 13th and Farnam or depot. 15th and Web ster streets. THOS. F. GODFREY , J. 0. PHILLIPPI. P. , & T. A. A. O F. & P. A. Palmer House , Grand Ihl'd , Nat Brqwn , pro ricitso.v vi , i . \ it.viitIMIS. . John A. McShane went east last night. W. 1C. Williams , mayor of York , Is In the eltr. eltr.J. J. D. Nash of the Patadena ( Cal. ) Times is in the city. Henry R. Goring of Plattsmouth was In Omaha yest.'rday. Mrs. Horace G. Bint , formerly of Omaha , Is visiting friends here. State Superintendent of Schools W. It. Jackton Is in the city. II. J. Cole and Oscar Manger of this city left yesterday for Chicago. Ex-State Representative J. F. Nesblt of Tekamah is a visitor In Omaha. W. II. Cundcy , traveling passenger agent of the Rio Grandp , is In Omaha. United States Marshal Gcorgo II. Thum- mel of Grand Island came to the city yes terday. Postofflco Incpectora D. J. Sinclair of Lin coln and W. C. Valentine of West Point are in Omaha. ' E. Mclntyro and G. F , DIckraan , members of the State Board or Agriculture , arc regis tered in the city. Dr. C , G. Sprague , superintendent of the Institute for Feebto Minded youth , at Bea trice , is in the city. N. C. Tallaferro , manager of the Omaha Packing company , left yesterday for Den ver Mrn , Tallaferro started later on a visit to Chicago. . Nebraskans at the Barker : E , W. Carter and I. S. P. Weeks , Lincoln ; M. E , Glitter. Ord : C. L. Dunham , Farnam ; F. W. Se. - combe , Blah' , Mrs. Charles F. Wilson of Denver Is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Corycl ! , at Walnut Hill. Mrs. Wilson will attend the Clark-Uartman wedding tonight. W. J. Burgess of the local theaters , Is at home from Kantas City , where ho has been for the past four weeks In connection with the house his firm la operating there. lion , O. H. Baxter of Lancaster , Wis. , a member of the Wlxconsln Exposition commis sion , Is In the city. Mr. Baxter comes to look after the Interests of the Wisconsin state exhibit , The entire Nebraska Transmlsslsslppi com mission Is In the city , The body Includes Judge William Neville of North Piatte , C , D. Casper ot David City , W , M. Dutton of Hastings , C. A. Whltford of Arlington and II. M. Boydson of Nebraska City. William J. Hughes , who left the city some three months ago In search of health an 1 lias been spending thu time In Ohio and ethel eastern states , will return to the city with his wlfo about the middle of tills month. Ho la very much Improved In health. Burlington ofllclaU at the Mlllard : D. E. Stewart , Ottumwa ; J. D. lierlor , Chicago ; C. M. Levy , J. E. Breton , Burlington ; J. M. Solomon , Kansas City ; F. A. Chase , C. E. Mmb. W. Miller , V. A. Delano H. D. Jud- on , Ben L. Crosby , W. G. Uerler ; K. Yonor , Creston , la , ; J , L. Sullivan , Ottnmwa ; W. C. Valentine , West Point ; F. W. Hills , Salt Lake D. F , McFarland , Holyoke , Colo. ; A. Campbell , Mct'oek ; B. F , Highland , Denver. Nebraskans at the hotels ; Henry E. Lewis , Henry H. Barth , Lincoln ; Thomas Adams , Beatrice ; Alex Llndeman , Chapman ; W. F. Barstow. Ord ; G , J , Evans and wife , H. E Dowd , Hastings ; M , B , HarniEton , Hjannls ; A. W , Buchhelt , Mrs. M , A. Dalon , Miss Me- 0 < nii , Grand Island ; D , N , Hare. Cbadrbn ; Veda Fowler. 0. A. Cooper , Humphrey ; W. Parkinson , Madison ; L. W. Wilson , Mcrna ; O. B. Manville , Tllden ; W. E. Sandlfee , Charles Sandusky , Tecumreh. W , C , Benson , Fullerton ; A , B , Jones , Welch ; J. K. Ivcs Crete : H. Jurglng. Nellgh ; J. R. Manning , Cornell ; Charles Horn , Rapid City ; Lew Robertson , Kearney : Aoudel Sheldon end. wile. Avar * . DISAPPOINTS THE DOCTOR Saves Money for One Purpose but It Goes for Another. HIS AMBULANCE USED TO CUT WEEDS HpnKli CniuitilnMnitpr Siniilillnn Honl- Iri-K tin * Variety of Ilc-onoiu } ' in Conililnntloti Tt-ltti ( lie > Inta- I.I1K ) or City Health Commlsnloncr Spaldlng Is very much 'In ' the frame of mind as a somewhat Improvident young man who carried out a resolution to quit 'blowing ' In his salary on high balls ami midnight suppers and became the proprietor of a bank account. Ho vegetated on the bare necessities of life for several months , and then , when the savings bank which 'hold his accumulated saving ! ) ti.rncd up its tern ho nlghed dolefully for the good time he might have had all these months If he had not been so economical , The health department has boon mightily economical all this year and expenses have been pared down at every point In order that enough might 'be saved out of the levy for the purchase of an ambulance. The plan was successful and at a recent meeting ot the Advisory Doard the purchase cf the nmbularcc was authorized. Since then the commlslsoncr has been deriving gi'cat satisfaction from the Inspection of many and various patterns of vehicles of that sort , and the other day ho finally decided on the one which would bo best adopted tn the neces- sites of Omaha. Hut yesterday he col lided with a snag that knocked all his plans off the earth. To review ancient history , It occurs that sometime laat summer the city authorities decided that It was necessary that there should be a thorough cleaning up of the rank growth of weeds that Infested the surburban streets. The health commissioner was Instructed to have the weeds cut with the understanding that the cost should ba paid from the general fund and then taxed back agalrat the property benefited. The commissioner went ahead with the work which was completed at an expense of about $2,000. This was included In a recent ap propriation ordlance In warrants drawn , on the general fund , but under the advice of the city attorney the finance committee amended the ordinance and paid the amount out of the health fund. This exhausted the prospective surplus In the fund and the de partment will have a close squeeze to pull through the year , minus the ambulance , which was believed to be as good aa In the patrol barn. The explanation offered by the committee Is that there was money In the health fund to pay for the work while no funds could 'be ' spared from the general fund. That may satisfy the committee , but It doesn't go .with the health commissioner. City Engineer Hosewater is now drawing up an ordinance which provides for the as sessment of the cost of removing the weeds on the property and also for the cost of cut ting the weeds last year , which Is about $800 additional. It Is expected that the bulk of the money that was expended will be recov ered , but that don't buy tin ambulance this year. I.OCATIXU THE X12W CITY .TAII > . Cllj- Council roi.lnilttcc 11 liI Ilio A < 1- vlHory lloiiril Will llrclilc. The committee on public property and buildings of the city council io still working on the city Jail problem. It is practically conceded , however , that the authority to provide for jail quarters is vested In the Advisory Board , and the committee will con fer with the board this week , when It Is ex pected that the two bodies will act in har mony and agree on a plan that will be mutually satisfactory. The committee has informally deckled that It is IDI favor of the the proposition to lease the Krug building infoimally decided that It Is In favor of at Tenth and Jackson streets at $200 a month , the owners to lit up the building with the exception of the steel cages. It te contended that the Meadimbcr building la located on a public park , and that the Pal ace stables are In the residence portion of the city , where the location of the Jail would not he advisable. It Is alpo urged that If the Krug building Is secured there will be ample room for the disposal of some of the down town fire apparatus , thus saving the city at leapt $100 a mcnth In engine house rentals. DIPHTIIKItIA M > T IMlKVALli-VT. NcnrltM l'Vvr tilt- Only IlniiKr 'roiis UlxciiKp .Vow ( > ciu-ril III Oiiinhu. The damp cold weather that has recently prevailed Is believed to be rerocnslble for n decided prevalence of diphtheria , scarlet fever and typhoid fever In tills vicinity. There are comparatively few cases of diph theria being reported In Omaha Just at prea- ent , but In Council Bluffs , South Omaha and Florence 11 Is said to be quite troublesome. The diphtheria cases arc more serious than usual and the proportion of deaths Is heavy. In Omaha scarlet fever Is the most trouble some disease at this time , acid an unusual number of deaths from that cause are being reported. The disease Is sporadic rather than epidemic , fond there Is no fear that It will become a general menace to health. Hut the aggregate of cases Is much more than normal , and the unusual proportion of deaths indi cates that the conditions are in favor of the VIVUl'CT MAY lin PVTCIIRI1 HI' . llullruiiil innrliU'cTH Itepoiniiipiiil tlmt Ti'iuporury llciiulrn lie Mnili * . The engineers of the Union Pacific and Burlington ralln-cds had a short conference with City Engineer Iloiewatcr In bis office yesterday iclatlvo to the proposed re pairs on the Slxtoemth street viaduct. The railroad engineers stated that they would advlee the general managers of their re spective roads to make such repairs to thu structure as would sufflco to make It pass able for another year or two , with a view of eventually building a new structure. They will confer with General Managers Holdredgo and Dickinson this afternoon , end unless some obstacle Intervenes a report will be made to the city council at ( bo regular meeting tonight , I'rriminriit Will I ; N on I'liriinin. Several of the property owners on West Farnam street are vigorously protesting against the notion of the Board of Public Works In directing that all the new walks to ba laid In the district shall bo of artificial stoneor similar material. This action was taken in order that the sidewalks might present n uniform appearance , and with ono or two exceptions It Is endorsed by the prop erty ovnera. But ono or two small lot own ers are determined to put down brick wulks and contend that ( hey are just aj good as thu stone. City Engineer Hosewater says that ho has no objection to brick wulks , but since nearly every walk on Iho street Is to bo of stona the Insertion of one or two brick walks would mar the appearance of the entire street. WorU on Sixteenth Slri'ct Slo | > H. Pending action of the district court on the Injunction secured by James Connolly all work on South Sixteenth street lias ueen stopped. Even the curbing gang has been laid off , and it now looks as though the work would bo delayed until the street will be left In such shape that It will bo Impossible to oven get the permanent sidewalks down this year. II. Haas , Ibe florist , has a large Dumber of chrysanthemums for sale In 7 , 8 and it- Inch pots , In bloom and buds , 1813 VI n Ion Jt. Tel. 770. IlIICD. COLLINS Charles O. , Monday monilns , HKecl M years , 8 months and 4 days. Funeral Wednesday , November It ) , ut 10 o'clock a , in. fioin the residence of Mr. Frank Day , one- mile south of Ituser'H parl < , GOODI.BTT Marearct Hussell , aped u yearn , November 8 , lb 7. Funeral from residence , S002 I-ake street , Wednesday , November 10 , 1S97 , ut 2 p. in. , to Forest 1/twn cemetery. Friends of family In vited. JjHDDY Mm. Mary , aged DO years ; ty phoid pneumonia : mother of Thomas Leddy , Sunday. 9 p. in. , at her home , Forty-llfth and Nicholas. Funeral ut residence at 8:30. : at Bt. Cecilia church. M 6 o'clock { WtOnad&y , & . t w I 'i VUTIXU KOIl IQttKKX 1'OI.AUIS. Tolnl Vole lii MirU'ot.iilnr Content Up Till TnrHilnr Xlllht. The following In aiaummary of the total vote at the close of thenpolls Tuesday ! Annn McNnmarn 6 SlMnnn PtitVfHck . . . . 30 Jeiule Ulcklnn. , . .S.iou luna \Vnt m . SO An"ftte Hmllcy . ,3,7S5iMnrB t Heed . . . . JO lllnllo AutrsUHM , ,3IW , Klorcncf Vivian . . . . M Anna llejwoml 2,6 l nn Kru * . 21 Ailallno Xniih . , SOT > 'I' ' irl Kvan . 21 UroiRln KruK . . . .2K5.H ( aie AlexamUr . . 27 ; \"KHlc ' I'olcy . . . ii jvn ; Cooley Sajlea 27 AiUdrcd Httiihvnion ioo > Mnr Oalir . 55 .Mae llotilnson . . . .l,7 < * 'lorrnco Ttikey . . . . 25 Jlyttlc Merrdltli . .l,2rs.4 | pirc | Dorun . . . . 21 Kmnin llrnu . D3Mnnn Oolilntcln . . . . 21 Jcnnlo Ornlmm . . . 7SS Kuslft Ogletliy . 21 Irene lljrnc . 7S'riorence ! llatlirlck. . 20 Ireilii UinRe . US Ml Uurnrtt . M . "rrlcV"ca , , . . * " Kmm Dnhl . 2J line llnrtlett . . . . Vcklmrka . . . 20 I cnn llehfrUl . t7o Ijiura M. Klsher . . 19 Alma Kail . 557 Ina ( 'ope 11 Klostlo Itonmln . . . Mo Altn 1'cncock . . . . . . 18 Knte O'llnnlon . . . . M1 Irene Bunln IS MM > tl Tuylor . 475 Cora Strait 19 l.llllnn 13. Terry. . . . 475 Urace Drown . . . . . . 16 Mallii WccJ . 450 Trends Downey . . 18 Uertrude Kounttc . w ; Jcnnlg Jalonhhy . . 16 Jennie QK/KK 391 Zenu LeepiT 16 lloliMi MllUril 36g cinrn l hinnnii . . 16 Mnrlc Sunlnilo . . . . s j Mr . II , H. Mulfonl 1C Nf.lle Un > KK 33.J NclUcn . . . . 16 Kllznbeth 1'arrotte Uij ecelUc 16 l iura May Mure ? 64 t Curtis . . . . li Nellie Hhyne 2ttj ICIttle Lnwreace . . 15 Amy Uor.iHnlt . . . . 2,0 Alice C. Woller . . . 13 Stella Vo.lrlc . so Minnie Andres . . . . , J ! ? > c" ! K Mrs. M. J. HMlnnM U Millie Hllrnen soft l.inn Curtl * H ' . . Ui Uor 'ell U J IIattic Clevcs 14 Kllrnbetti I'.uillpi . . 1 > 3 Julln Ljnch 14 Sadie Stone 178 Villa 1) . HhllU'cy ' . . . 14 Mjrn Aiutln 1C.J Urace Allen 14 Loul c Spmly 117 DC.n | Mnrncll 13 Mnbcl Nelson 154 Minn Hofkstoln . . . 13 llrlen Ho.iKlnnd . . . m | { nte Hullowiiy . . . . 13 rnullne l.swo 143 Uolille Holts . . . .i. . 13 Ulnrn IMiiksun 141 Mi . II. C. llrawn. 12 F.utr.cclvlnn . . . . 14) Anna 1'etern 12 Mlna Anil cs 15 ? Mrr. Ilurrls . . . . . . . . 11 Mitrle Armstrong . . 121 Lulu 1'ejeko 11 K.ora Webster . . . . 110 Hester Tnyliir 11 1'loy Jones 102OUH Cleiuwnter . . . 10 Ablile Clmy -c , Mrs. Ifc Kratz . . 10 Anna Nordwnll . . . us iMltli Konl II ) riuru KvilliiKtun . . ! ij line iiel I'lirmlFon . 0 I'uni llnttelte S4 lAoience Kllpulrlvk 9 Mir ( ! . 1 > . Moore M Winifred Howe . . . . U Jennie F oat is Mrs. U K. Strllllcr D irfii.i Hortlsnn . . . . 77 Ceorslu Tennpy . . . . 9 C.nm PiiliiK-r 77 Minnie Ilcrlln 8 helmn Kpuneter . . . . 7.1 .Marian Hruwn . . . . s Dell Axtell 70dila Cannnn 8 Mrs. M. r. Axery 18 Luclniln Unmble . . 8 Theresa Mlnlkus . . t,1.Kiulle ! lluiiiincl . . . . S inr.lle Powell Bs.\nnle Kucn S lIMIier Litiilstrom . . 53 Hnllle Spcra 8 Lucy I'mricti .M loulsij Hmllli Mnucl VnURlm . . . . M Aila StelRCi 8 Mrs. H.V. . llalley 24 Uirilelln Khrnrer . . S Mnile Wooilaul . . . 63 Kiltie Swnitzlindcr S Delln Jonca fu Annn Alilstiom . . . . 8 /.emu RemliiR . . . fo AinmVaUwltli . . . . S Lulu Henneck . . . . 4S lluuluh FlcmlnR . . S Fkrencc Cniiiiilon . . i3 . ' .lr . lima. Youte. . 7 Alberta Wo ls . . . . 451 1110 S mliln 7 Kthtl WllkhiR W Klorencc t-tlliw.iter. 7 Thorn Llnilstrom . . 40 Minnie Saisnit . . . . 7 ( ' . Hell Cole 40 Kinma Andt'rsjn . . 7 Miiuil E. Itrown . . 3D Klora Huznrd 7 HUM SIncuinber . . 38 Mrs.V. . .1. Foye. . 7 Muud HlllH 37 IMIUi Iteckman . . . . 6 AIny 1'ulxer . ' . 37 Mrs. r.V. . White C May Mleinela 37 Kntlia Ine Ilumlltui t Ktlllh Miner 35 t.oulte Metz 6 Kntc McVlttli' . . . . 32 tlesfleVrlclit . . . . C Kinlly Wairhnni . . 32 Kininii rrcirnn . . . . C Maud .lolinnoM . . . . ji Minnie Hursland . . C The following have live votes each : Bor.h : Craig , Edith Dahlstrom , Mrs. George Mercer , Laura LeVl , Minnie Neal , Ellzaboth Peeve , Bell Vogal , Blanch Hungate. The following rave four votes each : Katie Brandt , Clyde Blarohard , Llbbie Bernstf.n. Utssio CummliiRs , Jennie Donaldson , Helen Marks , Mrs. William N.sh , Minnie Summers , Maud Taylor , Bertha Allen. The following have throe votes each : May Ronner , Hannah Burn.0- , Blrdlc Burkett , Mabel Bennett , Hermlne Blessing , Nellie Clyde , Emma Robln-on , Clara Thomas , Corning Armstrong , Anna Weymar , Hattlo Qarton , Mis. R. L. Daano , Eflo Moxhatn , Mrs. Charles Goer , Anna Julius , Mrs. R. F. Law i dice. Helm Powell. Susie Smith , Nance Taylor , Grace Akin , Inez Townsend. The following have two \otes each : Mrs Charles Bralnard , .May Collins , Epls Cory , Llllle Curry , Viola Conin , Lou E. Dcsbrow , Miibel Donaldson , Lizzie Drumming , Mrs. A. Darlow , Mrs. Levl Wcelcs , Magglo Wl eon Jessie Gillies , Susie Walker , Lulu EdwarJu , Lillian Muller , IKanch Griffith , Julia Jonc'i , Mabel Packard , Mary Newton , Georgia Rkb- aids , Myrtle Spencer , Lucy Shourup , Myra Therlguard , \\7.z'.c \ Walsh , May Hobbs , Emmn Thompson , Fern Marty. . . . The following have cne vote each : Zee HocUer. Inez Ilebee. Floru Hazard , Llze Rich ard , Abble T lns , Mm. Ole Stockham , faille Forby , Ada Wren , Mrt. Sam J. itununoi. Marie Cooper , Jsnnle Izard , May Hockenputz , Lucy McCaffrey , Ncllls Samuels. CARNIVAL NOTGS. Some of the friends of the'lady contcm- ants for the honor of being queen of the carnival have found It necessary to have rubber stamps made. The number of votfs polled dally make 'the work of writing In the name too ardu us. The young people on Walnut Hill will hold a meeting on Friday evening f.o or ganize a carnival skating club. A carnival skating club of twenty-five members Is being formrd In the vicinity of Harocom park. The Inducements offered In conveniences , good Ice and treatment have had the effect of causing the club to look fward the use of the lagoon ithroughout the entire winter. The first of the blanket uniforms has ar rived and can be seen at the carnival head quarters. There are also a largo number of sample patterns of blankets , sonic of which are very beautiful. Ethel Honey still leads In the South Oman ? Tribune contest for maid of honor , with Miss Tessle O'Toole a close second. The editor of the Tribune has redoubled the Interest In this contest by giving spe cial prizes to the first , second and third on the list at the end of the voting. The management will give a prize for a good , catchy carnival song or march. Par ticulars will bo given In a few days as to the manner of the award , A > t a meeting of the Union Pacific Cycling club last evening the question of a car nival club was taken up. Mr. Norrls , one of the managers of the carnival , was calle.'t upon for Information relative to the sulla and the cost of the same , the rates of ad mission , etc. The matter was received with enthusiasm and steps were at once taken to organize. The suits decided upon will be decidedly pretty and unique and the club will attract much favorable notice. On Friday next there are several meet called for the purpose of organizing carnival clubs at the carnival club rooms , Hotel Mlllard. The lumber for the toboggan slide Is being hauled to the exposition grounds and the work of construction begins this morning. The chief engineer of the grounds yester day placed the line stakes and elevations for 'the ' contractor. I'crMonallj ComliK'tril JSxuurnlonx to Callfiirnlii. VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday , 3:30 : p. m. , reach ing San Francisco Monday , 9:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fast tlmo to Southern Califor nia , Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Kouto from Missouri River. City Ticket OIIlco , 3S02 Farnam Street. The Only < > li rrallnii Car Running to Now York loaves Chicago dally at 5:30 : p , m. on- the Pennsylvania Limited , From Its canopied ( lazza the beauties of the Alleghenies , Horse Shoo 'Curve and the ro mantic mountain , valley and river scenery of Pennsylvania may be enjoyed. For details apply to II , R. Derlng , 'A. G. P. Agt. , 248 South Clark St. , Chicago. _ For ClilciiK" "ml tin * HiiNt take the Burllngton'u "Vestlbulcd Flyer. " BlKRest , brightest , handiomcst , most com fortable train out of Omaha. New from end to end. Sleeping , chair and smoking cars. Dining car operated on a-la-carto plan. Leaves Omaha . . . . . . . . .5:03 : p. m. Arrives Chicago . - . . 8:20 : a. m Berths and tickets , at 1502 Farnam. Frank Vodlca , the Jailor , has moved to 101 N. J5th , McCague block. iliullttv > luiiH > 'f ( < II > H ( n KcoUuU , Judge Munger of the federal court will go to Kcokuk , la. , today to preside over the docket of Judge Woolson , who Is In charge of the federal court in Lincoln during the Dorzey trial. Judge Woolsou took the cate at Ibe request of Judge Munger and left a number of unfinished canes on JIH ! own docket , which the latter will close. Judge Munger doca not expect to bo back In the city until Sunday. The getalon of the November term of the "federal court in this city will bo opened on Monday. MMrrluirr 1 The following marriage licenses ncre Issued yesterday : Name and address. Age. Charles Davis , South Omaha . , . 28 Una. Michel * , South Omaha . . . .M COLLECTION OF DEMURRAGE Jury Hears Story of a Load of Straw and 1(3 ( Sequel. QUESTION OF RAILROAD PRACTICE Snjilcr mill ill * IlnrllitKloii KnilenvorltiK o Seenre AilJnM- ment of nil IurrcNlltiK i l Iniliiirlnnt Point. A case that Is of no llttlo Interest to thci railroad companies of the Btntc Is on trial before a Jury in Judge Powell's court. It IB the case of Albert It. Snyder against the Rurllngtoii. Whllo the nmount sued for by the rlnlnllff Is only about $50 , there Is a question back of this wherein the Interest centers , acid tint question Is the right of a railroad company to charge demurrage on freight that it holds In Its custody for the pcr&on to whom It Is consigned. In September , 1S95 , Snyder purchased a car twil of straw at Ashland , this slate , and shipped It to the state fair grounds , the charges being $8,01. For some reason ho failed to receive the load of atraw , and during the following 110 days It stood CD the tracks of the company. At the end of that time lib asked for permission to take his straw away and was Informed that the demurrage charges amounted to $11G , which ho refused to pay. Subsequently ho com menced ettlt for the \ lue of the straw , $8.01 , and damages amounting to $48.30. To the petition , the defendant , the railroad com pany , tnsworcd , admitting that It received apd held the straw , but ao an offset , It de manded the $110 as demurrage. The plaintiff his now raised the question , contending that a railroad company has no authority of law for charging demurrage , aa it is not a warehouse keeper. During the trial this question will be submitted , and If the position taken by the plaintiff Is held to be good , the case will be dismissed. \V ( > 01MliAUAIXST TUB IIA.V1C. ItlKlitM nf a Caxhler ami Value of " Vccoiiiinoiliilloii 1'nper. " The suit of the Modern Woodmen aga'nst ' the Union National bink of this city , the Issues of which arc to test the liability of a bank upon papers slD-ieJ by Its cashier , and which Is pending in the United States court , hta icon set for trial by Judge Mungcr , but will not como up before Dccsmber 1. The action Is brought to recover upon a certificate of deposit for $27,209.33 , issued by the lank and signed by the cashier , to the order of D. C Zlnk of Gran.T Islrnd , who was at that time treasurer cf the Modern Woodmen. Zlnk had his de- loslts in a Grand Island lank , and becom ing alarmed at the condition of the Institu tion , sought to withdraw his money. This bank had HP Its Omaha correspondent the Uiilon National bank. The olllcers of the Grand Island Institution secured from the Omaha bank the disputed certificate , which reprcsentol to Zink that his funds had been transferred from hs local to ths stronger Institution In Omaha. With this paper In h s pcsscft'lon ho gave the security of the funds no further attention tin the Grand Island bank failed. He then presented Ills cert'ncato ' to the Union National bank for payment and the paper was repudiated. The defense of the bank is that the cashier issued the certificate without the knowledge or consent of tho- directors of the bank , End without , any consideration ; and are that the certificate was simply accommodation paper to the Grand Island bank , and without value. rcinptrry Avsoi-lnllim n ( IMV. A long J'me ' ago tbo Forest Lawn Cem- etry association brought suit against the Prospect Hill Cemetery association for the purpose of quieting title to the strip of land nlmiK Parker streat en the south side of 'tho Prospect Hill cemetery. The Prospect Hill Cemetery asoac'atlun lias Hied Its an swer and therein alleges that under Its art - t cles of Incorporat'on , the Forest Lawn Cpm- ctery association is prohibited from holding title to more than 320 acres of land , which' ' quantity of land It now possesses in the vic'nlty of Florence. The answer further allegro that for the reason heretofore stated , tbo title to the s.trip of land along Parker street , c'aimei by the Forest Lawn Cemetery association , Is void. The defendant associa tion asks that the suit be dismissed. Vail iUeii SUCH for DniiiaKVK. Attorney Van Etten is n plaintiff In Judge Slobaugh's court seeking to recover $3,000 damages from the New York Life Insurance company. He alfo makes the sheriff his deputies , the clerk of the dis trict court and his deputies defendants. Van Etten wae a tenant In the New York Life building , and beeiusc of the nonpayment ment of rent ho was ejected by the sheriff on proceedings bmm ht 'oy the Insuianco company Immediately thereafter he Insti tuted the suit , alleging that he hnd been disgraced and humiliated and that his feelIngs - Ings had Fuftored In the amount sued for. County limiilnycN UntUI Ml in Keen. Judge Dickinson hao held that the county shall pay witness fees to Its employes who may be called Into court as witnesses , and tlut the county commibsioncrs have no au thority la law for refusing to pay them such fees. fees.Tho decision was handed down In the case of Bailiff Kerr of Judge Scott's court , who was summoned as a witness by the county. Ho put In a bill , which was rejected by the county commissioners , after which ho Inti tuled su't in the district court. for Policy Premium. The Frankfort Marine Accident and Plato Gloss company has brought suit against the Union Stock Yards company In an action to recover the sum of $ SOO. alleged to be duo on a contract. In Its petition the plaintiff al leges that last August the defendant applied for an employe's liability policy to run for the period of one year , agreeing to pay n piemium of $800 for the same. It Is alleged that the policy was Issued , but that the premium 'was ' never paid. llarlicr ( 'omiinuy AjuiInM City. The suit of the Harbor Asphalt Paving comedy against -the city , which Is on the docket of the federal court , Is assigned by Judge Munger for trial on November 18. The paving company Is trying to recover on oid claims for paving which the 'dty found faulty , So I CM from I InCourlN , J. II , Van Dusen has been named as guardian ad-lltem of Ethel , Fnnnio and Louis Camp , minor children of Kdward Camp. de ceased , William O , Gilbert , administrator of the estate of Emily H , Ilespeler , deceased , has secured permission from the probate court to eel ! certain personal property now In his possession. Permission has been granted the admin istrator of the estate of Charles II. Brown. deceased , to sell office furniture of the value of $400 The purchaser of the property is J. J. O'Oot.ner. David Van Ktten has lost his suit brought against an old colored man , John Flrnagan , In which he alleged that there were attorney fees duo him. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. Annie Appleby has brought fiult to Bccuro a divorce from her husband , Thomas Ap pleby , alleging that ho Is not the kind of a husband that a woman should bo tied to. She asks the custody of the children and a portion of the property , valued at $2,000. The \cw Corner , tfarnain and F Uco 11-10-57. lessons. To buy cheap. To ncll cheap. To fni'ii orc-r. To nttilic quick proj/ltn tnnt nniallthat'n out' idea of win n inn trade. Thin idea in net forth in onr window * the indc.v to onrntore. If yon irill looli in onr corner window today yon will nee ehildrcn'n nnitn inetrkcd at nnch priecn an yon ncrcr Haw before. Yon teill nee the handnoinent little J'nnior nnitH et-cr tnade in thin country , nnifn in ( Hires , Sajff'ronn , Jtronxcn. AincthyHtn and nore.lty tnirtnren of the most channiiifi Itindn at priecn that wonld make hif/h-foned ntorcn n'cep. Yon n-ill nee little nnitn for Iftdn ! t to ( I yearn old that without onr ticlfcfn yon n'onld ynenn to lie Jtre and nii > " dftllar nnifn. They are marked $ . < > < > and fitl.JSO here. Yon will nee nnitn at $ / . . > ( > . $ t.fii. $ . < > and $ . ? . < W that look an if Homebody made a in intake. There han been no in intake. The ininfalien are in The Htorcn where thatc nnifn are neither bony/it rit/hf or notd riyhf according to onr idea. There tire people who hare been too proud tofrade at The Nebraska. ltre trill eonrert them. IIV will get falae pride and falneprieen onf of their inindn by education by precept by jnnt nnch object lennontt an we are ahowint/ onr windows erery day. a We are selling pianos so low that our competitors are astonished and \\omlcr how It can be dene. The answer Is very simple Wo buy for spot cash , In laige quantities , save several hundred dollars In exorbitant stole rent and pay no commission to outside irtuggcrs , thus giving the customer every advantage to secure a first class bargain. Fine Walnut Case Piano $23.00 . Sterling Organ $1500 Rosewood Klmball Upright , only $75.001 F'uo Mathushek Piano big bargain Easy payments every Instrument fully guaranteed. Wo carry the finest and only now stock of Ivers & Pond , Emerson and Vose & Sons Pianos In the city. Pianos For Kent Cheap. Cheap.SCBMOLLER & MUELLER , 105 South I5th Street. Telephone 1625 A. C. MTJEI/LEB , Tuner. It Is about seven years since we com menced the manufacture of IV ( iHIPPB COUttll SYUI P and the formula by which It Is now made Is ba.'cA upon the latest achievements of of mtdlcal and pharmaceutical science , It forms a cure for all Btio diseases of throat , larynx , bronchial tubes , and lungs , and which are known under the various names or Cough , Cold , Dronchltis , Uirynijltes , "Harking" Cough "TlcUHni ; " in the Throat , Chronic Sore Throat , blug- ers "Huskv" Voice , Shortness of Breath , Asthma , and Consumption. We have in our possession hundreds of testimonials menials from well known people of Oma ha and other places , gratefully testifying to the merit of La Grippe Cough Syrup , us evidenced by their own USP of it. . Sold in iCc ami 0e bottles. Samples free. 1513 Dod e Street , OMAHA. NED. PURE ! HEALTHFUL ! ! GROCERS EVERYWHERE. laiftO * TuctlijOraa. DUFFY'S PURE Mil WHISKEY All Druggists. OUAHSTIII : COMI'UiXION. Koniul Oak Stoves 11.00 G rlaiiii Stoves 10.00 Radiant Home _ _ _ Sieves 2t > .00 K-mges 23.00 Cole's Hot Hlnst caters lo.UU HeWood Wood Air Tit-lit _ _ _ Heaters 5.00 Mil to 11 Rogers & Son , A GOOD RULE. Dr. SlK-piii'il'M iimxlm Isi ) > unto tlio Hide UN you uonlil lintiIn ( - iloc- terM < lo ! > j tin If > on niTr iiroNfrnln with xonir ilri'inlful fliruiilr iiKitiiily nnil without UKIIKIIIIH In | ifiy lilK fci > N. All itliii Niilli'i- from rnlnrrli , iiNlliinii or lironcliKlN , hurnliiK rhrn- iiiiltlNin < ir illNllKiirlnu ; nUlii illxriiNC , I ll n i ; or Iliroal litlVrlloiiH , llvrr , kid ney , III n il < l or , Nloiiini'li or iMMVrl ( rou- bli'M or liny oilier minting I'lironlti nlliuciit lire nrliMimi' ( n nil tinIIPIII - - HlH Of IllOllcTII Nl'Il'lltllli : llll'llimlM ivltliiml r\i < > iiN > Ix-yonil ii noiiiliinl iiNNCNsnii'iit IIIT niondi , nil mi'illrliirx liicliiili-il. Slii-imi'il > lrilii-al Inxtlfiitr , \ < > t\ York IIfiilliltv. . Tel. IlilS. Reliable , Truthful and Dependable. Insures every article you buy. Operates on small profits and expenses , Sells better merchandise for less money. Our $6,00 suit sale now pending strengthetib our claim.
