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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1897)
IU Display Ono Object of tha Projected Transmicsissippi Show. CENTRAL IDEA OF THE EXPOSITION iAKrlcnltiirnl nxlillilt Well In llnnil , lint ArrniiKenienlN for IllNpInj Inn the MlnernlM lime .Not 1 ct llcen Sjxtcninllreil. When the general plan of the Transm's- ' elsslppl and International i\posltlon was agreed upon by the promoters of that enter prise It was determined that the greatest prominence must be given to the two Indus tries In which the grrat region west of the Father of Waters stands pre-eminent , viz : Agriculture and mining. Desiring to Im press upon a people tlow to grasp the facts lu their full significance the Illimitable ex tent of the resources and the great progress which bus been nnde In the development of the vast territory which appeirel upon echool geographies less than a quarter of n century ago as the Great American Desert , the promoters of the exposition decided that the twin Industries , agriculture and mlntug. ohould be given the greatest promlncnrs In every way , and that nothing should bo left undone to carry out the Idea to the fullest extent. In accordance with thli dctrrmlniStlon , tbo list ot main buildings to bo erected wata headed by these two names and It was de cided that the Agriculture and the Minis buildings should bo larger , by one-third , than the othoi main buildings. Imbued vvlth the spirit of this purpose , the archltccts-ln-chlef lu the first sketch of a ground plan located these two buildings nt the most prominent points In the grand court directly opposite the iraln entrance , where they will strike the eye ot the visitor as he rntpis the exposition grounds The architects of these buildings were ch sen , os nearly as possible , from the liout of the dlsttlcts where these Industilcs maybe bo said to flourish mcst extensively. The architect of the Agriculture building Is a resident of St. Paul , Minn. , and the architect ot the Mines building resides In Denver. The ornamentation of these building * will bo extremely clnbo ate and will suggest the purpose to which the Intel lor Is devoted. They will be artistic and attractive on the outnld.e , color being liberally us.ed Intho decoration. On tl'o Agriculture building the colors will bo those of fruits and vege tables , while on the Mines building the col ors ot metals will bo used extensively. AOniCULTURC WHLL WOUKI3D UP The preparation of the buildings In which the exhibits will bo housed Is not the only step which Is being taken by the exposition authorities to Insure an elaborate display of the resources of the west In the lines under discussion. Particular attention has been given to Insuring an extensive uod elaborate display of the agricultural resources of the transmlsslss ppl country , and Prof. F. W Taylor has been engaged for several months In working up concerted action among the agricultural and horticultural associations of the entile west In the matter of exhibits cud congresses where topics of common In terest will bo discussed by experts.The work In this direction has been very exten sive and has been very thoroughly done Interest has been aroused which had boon dormant , and there Is every Indication that the art of agriculture will receive a most decided Impetiiii as a result of the Trans- mlsslsalppl exposition Not only will exhibits of every variety of food uroduit be shown In quantity and quality , which will open the eyes of visitors from the east , but discussion ot topics related to agriculture as applied to the fertile prairies will bo participated In by rrien who have conducted scientific investl- gallons along those lines and are qualified to advance new ideas. The Indications are that the agricultural display will surpass any thing of the kind over before seen at any exposition , and that the congresses held In conjunction with this feature of the great show will ba worthy of a high p'aco among the annals ot scientific Investigation. No action lion been taken by the exposition management to secure any conceit of action among the repiesentatlvcs of the mining In terests of the western states , which are In the great transmlsslssli. pi region. Each Btato has been left to cxeiclbc Its own sweet will In the matter of a display , and , aside from a commoiclal agent assigned to each cf a tow of these states to secure commer cial exhibits and state commissions appointed by the goveinois ot four states , no one 1ms been delegated to take charge of this most Important feature of the exposition. IMMENSE WEALTH IN METALS. Yet In the value ot the product , In the number of people employed and In the variety ot intorcats affected by its development the mining Industry of the transmlsslts ppl region far exceeds the agrlcultuial Interests. It Is generally known , but the fact Is not gen erally appreciated In its full Intensity , tint the states lying In the great transmlsslsslppl region contain within their borders all the varieties of precious and usefuj minerals known to the civilized world , besides bulld'ng stcne of every conceivable variety , marbles , ouyx , Jasper , asphalt and scores of other commodities which are snatched from the biwels of mother earth by the ingenuity aiU Industry of man. Gold Is mined In nine of the states lying west of the Mississippi. Silver Is found in paying quantities In eleven of these states , Copper Is found In eleven states cad It may bo remarked that the Hutte and Anaconda districts In Montana produce 120,000,000 pounds of copper per year , being one-fourth of the supply , Iron Is rained In thirteen states. Tin Is found In three states. Zinc Is mined In seven dates and It Is claimed that one-half of the zinc mined In this comi- try 1s produced in Missouri , while Pitts burg , Kan , , Is recognized as the second zinc producing city In the union. Lead ls pro duced In thirteen of the states In the truns- onlssteslppl region and Mluuourl boeats ot the largest lead producing mine In the world the St. Joe mine at Donne Terre , which has a dally capacity of 1,500 pigs Coal U mined In fourteen states , quicksilver lu three , mica In four , nickel In two , nitre In one , mangaueso In ono , platinum In ono , gypsum In seven , antimony in two , cliina- bar In four , rock salt In four and chalk In two , ' II Is worthy of note that at the World's fair Oregon dVpluyed 39S different kinds of orro and minerals and that within the ben ders of the state are found the finest opals In the world , agates , Jaspers , carnellans and onyx. The turquoUo mines of Now Mexico are recognized as a constant source of sup ply of this valuable stone , DU. DAY'S SUGGESTION , The ncccMlty for placing the mining dis play In charge of an export who will classify the exhibits and eliminate the put ely com mercial features , making a collection of scientific end educational value as well as a display of pleasing appearance , was strongly urged by Dr , David T. Day of the United Btu'ea geological survey when be was In the city about four months ago. Dr. Day lisa been connected with the exhibits made by the government at the World's fair and OMAHA'S BEST TRAIN IB the UurHnRtou's 'Vestlbuled Flyer. " Ulgtrust , brightest , liandbomuu , most comfortabln. Now from end to end. Stooping , oluilr , Biuokln and dlnhitf curs. Icals served on ti-lu-curto plan you pay only for what you 01 dor. Leaves Omaha.8:05 : p. m. EXACTLY Arrives Chicago..8:2'i : u. m. No LATKU TlekotHund berths at l&Oli Parnum-st. J , 13. REYNOLDS , City Pabsou'or ( A ent. \w \ the cxponltlonn following It * ni ) he Mid that thin experience had taught him that unlcim this feature of the exposition was placed In charge of omo one who could and would anBumo eotlrq charge of U and sec that no link was left out of the chain showing the continuity of the exhibit , the result would be an Inconglomcrate mifn , ugly In appear ance and utterly devoid of any educational or scientific v luc. He said each exhibitor would present only the commercial featured of his product and Ihc result would be that the exhibition building would be turned Into a vast storehouse vvlth no apparent purpose In view except to enable the exhibitors to advertise their particular variety of prod uct. uct.Dr. . Day suggested that the mining ex hibit should be arranged In such a way as to show the classification of the various minerals , the process of mining and the sev eral methods us d to extract the precious mctnln from the ores. Such a method would make the mln'ng building resemble a vast museum where in education In geology could be absorbed In a short tlmo In a cur sory fort of a way , or where the close student might eland for hours and study the particular feature which engaged his atten tion. Under the procedure In force up to th o time In this part of the exposition each state In which there Is n commission Is left entirely to Use t both as to the nature and extent of the exhibit In states where a commercial agent Is at work each cxhlb tor will be left to exercise his own discretion ca to the character of Ma exhibit. Whether the full extent of the mineral resources of the great wcit can be shown ! a thin way remains to be seen. ' nuinios AMI Tim EXPOSITION. TurniTH Plan for n Ills : TnrnfoNt Ai-Tt Your. Among the several projects that the Ger mans of the city are considering In connec tion vvlth the coming Transmlsslsslppl Ex position Is ono to hold a big turnfcst In this city some tlmo next summer. The scheme Is beginning to bo pushed vvlth re newed vigor at this time.Vlthln the next few weeks a groit deal of work Is to be dno In making the necessary preliminary arrangements and In Interesting Turners' so cieties , both cast and west of the Mississippi i Ivor. The plan of holding a turnfcst was incu bated very shortly after the exposition plan developed Into something like a realty. The local Turners broached , even at that only date , the plan of a turnfest that would bo transmlsslsslpplan in character. Per this purpose they commenced to lay plans fo.- the c nsolldatlan ot the western turning societies Into one big turnbozlrk. The turnfest waste to be held Under the auspices of this bszlrk The flrst derisive step was taken last April vvlu'n the Nebraska and the Ml&sourl Vallov turnbtzlrk combined. The former took In nil the societies in this htate , vvlth a memWr- shlp cf about 400. The Missouri aVIlev turn- berlrk had as Its membership the societies In Iowa and parts of Missouri and Kansas vvlth 1500 Turners. The consollditel bodj assumed the name of the Missouri Valley turnbezlrk and mimed as Its ofllccrs , those of the Nebraska turnbezlrk. The headquar ters were established In this city. This was a solid foundation upon which the local Ttirneis could work and they started to build upon It to a small degree. The greater part of the plan , however. Is to bo worked out during the coming winter. It Is prop sed In a similar manner to bring together Into one hezlrk all the societies In the countrj west of the Mississippi ilver , either for a peum- nent organization or a temporary one. Even if they fail In consolidating the various state and district turnbezlrks hey have no doubt of being able to interest all In the proposed turnlcst. It Is not the Intpntlon of the Turners to be dcbaned by the Mlbsls'ippl liver on the east. On the other hind , It Is the purposa to enlist the aid of the stronger Turner socletles ln Illinois and Wisconsin. Corre spondence has already been commenced and the local Turners arc confident that both states nnd possibly others in the east will send strong representative teams to the tout- namcnt. In fact. It Is promised that the entire country will be reprcsanted. The turnfcst has not jet been planned in detail There Is plenty of time for that. It is certain , however that there will be events for all classes of Turnou and upon all the apparatus to be found in the German gym nasiums Good prizes will bo given and plenty of them. It Is the aim to make Ko prlzo list of such attractiveness that it will draw tliq bet Turners In the country , both as Individuals an.il teams , to the fest. The turnfest If It is held In accordance w 1th the plans that have been laid , would undoubtedly hrlng thousands of Germans from the transmlsslsslppl territory to the ex position. At the national turnfest at St Louis the number of visitors was. enormous and there Is no reason why almost as many should not bo brought here , as the proposed tournament Is designed to be as big as that ono. There are thousands and thousands of Germans In the western states nnd nothing would attract them so speedily to the expo sition as a tournament such as is pro posed. As already statei , the executive ofllcors of the Missouri Valley turnbezlrk expect to do a great deal of work in connection with the matter during the winter. They are receiv ing the unqualified support of the societies In the btato and the two In this city. The latter , the Omaha and the Southsldo , hnvo both appointed committees to work In conJunction - Junction vvlth the officers. The eomblnci body 1ms Just organized and expects to get down to work In the near future. TUXAS1I'KOlM.n WAIT KOIl TIIKM > i-hriisku llclFK'.iti.'N AxHiiriMl of Moxt Hoynl Preparations are about complete for the To\ns trip of the Nebraska delegation vvhlcl will attend the deep water convention to 4io hold In Houston December 6 to 11 and wll dlatilbute exposition enthusiasm along the i oule. The people at the other end of the line are preparing to glvo the Nebraska visitors u lousing reception and a genera good time , letters being received almos dallj "by " the committee of arrangements telling of the preparations which are being made at various points. The party Is nearly made up and the full list will be puhllshec In n day or two , there being a few more points In thu state to hear from. The Ittno-nry of the trip will albo be made piiblt lu a day or two Applications from Omaha people whor are anxious to BO , but who waltol too long before taking positive action continue to bo received byV. . II Green , am \V. Q. Shrlvor , the committed having th matter In charge. The following letter has 'been ' received by Chairman Green from "Tom" Richardson secretary of the Houston Business league : I take pleasure In sending you a box by Wells Knrto & Co.'s express contulnlni nlxty-llvo Texas , Frult , Kiower and Vege table festival souvenir buttons to decorat each one of your Blxty-llvo delegates When J tell you that Blxly-llvo of thes buttonn were sold nt auction Monday nigh for ? -CXX > It may Incicuse their value Ii jour ejca. Governor Cnlbeison will Issue , cither to morrow or the next diijon urgent cnl for the representative people of all per tlons of Tvxns to meet your delegation u Houston , You don't know how eanu'Htl 1 hope that your trip through this mat will result In Texus beltiK fittingly lopre Bcnted1 at your meat exposition , TO CIMIi : COM ) IN ONR DAY Tuko Laxltlvo lironio Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund ttie money If It ( alls to cure 2Cc. The genuine has L. I ) . Q. on each table Tin * Illtt' TliimUxKli Inn Gallic , Omaha people are already becoming en lluia'QCtlo over the Nebraska-Iovva game The Field club park , located almost mlduu between Omaha and Council Bluffs , afford eplendld accommodation for tally-ho fartle and turnout * of all kinds. The ground under the direction of the Field club wll be put In splendid condition and arrange incuts perfected to care for the crowd , a that all who attend thu game will have chance to see It In a. satlsfactorj manner , lloth teams are working hard , Iowa come to the game the acknowledge champion of th state , having defeated the etrong Qrlmie team Saturday by a score of 1C to 12 , Ne braska Is getting In shape ( or the bardcs game of the season. There will be roya sport for those who love the game. Tii CulUuriila , I'lTNoiiall } Ciiiulm-lt-il Tourist car excursions for Caltfornl Icavo Omaha 4-35 every Thursday afternoon \la the llurllngton route. Arrive San Fran cloco Sunday evening , Lou Angeles Mcwida noon , Tickets , $10. Dcrtha , { 5. Full Infer niallon At ticket office , 1(02 Faroaui street Call or write. J , D , iUjnoIda , city paeson ger agent , Omaha. PRIZES FOR THE SOLDIERS Competitive Drill to Bo Hold at St. Paul Next July. 1ANY MILITIA COMPANIES TO BE ON HAND rinirntnii IttflcN Drclilc to Knlcr the Content to Hi-train thi > Iloiiom Taken Awny from Them nt { iiilvcHtiin. A competitive drill In which a number of ho crack militia companies ulll lie naked 0 compete will be ho'.d In St. Paul , com mencing July 25 next. That Is what the officers of the Minnesota National guard do- IJcc ) upon last week end thus fulfilled the iromlso they made when they left Texas eat spring , disgruntled and highly dls- guuted at the treatment they and other ompihles received there. The drill will bo under the direction , of he Minnesota Interstate Drl'l ' aasoslatlon , apllallzcd at $10,000. The stock will bo aken by people In Minneapolis and St. Paul and the two cities will work together for he success of the affair. Officers ot the as- jclatlcu have already been elected as foi- ows : President , General W. I ) . Hond ; vice ircsldoat , General 11. Muchlberg ; general nanager , Lieutenant Frank 13. McCoy , U. S. \ . ; directors. Colonel Jooeph Ho'olctcr , Colo. 10 ! C. McC. Ilee\e , Colonel J. C. Shandrow , Major E. U. Llbby , MBJor R W. Ames. A cciotary and treasurer arc still to be Reeled. The drill will bo similar to those which MVO been held annually for tome jcarsi iast. The beat artillery and Infantry com- tanlcs wlil bo In attendance and the varl- ms challenge cups offered at previous In- erstate drills will be competed for. AHMY OFFICERS FOR JUDGES. In addition to this prizes for zouave com * panlcn and companies that ha\o never before : ntered public competition will be given. This will Increase the attendance consid erably , us It will draw from Iowa , Wl&con- In , Nebraska , Illinois , Indiana end other vestcrn states. .The Judges are to be chosen from among illlcels of the United States army and their lecls'ons of all questions of tactlco and pro- cduro will be llnal. The entile amount of the capital stock of the association , $10- 00 , BB eoon as raised , will be pliced In a veil-known bank as a guarantee that the prizes will bo paid In full to the fortunate lompetltors The classes have not yet been ully decided , but will bo In the course of 1 few weeks. Since the Intention of the M cincuota National guard officers ot hold- ng buch a drill has been made- public let- ers ha\o been received from \arlous-com- lanles In other elates asking for partlcu- ara and evincing a desire to compete. It Is believed that the drill will attract o the Tw 'a Cities not less than 2,000 mam- jars of competing compan'es Both the Thurston nifles and the Omaha Juards ot this city have corresponded with he St. Paul peop'o ' regarding the drill and t Is possible that both companies will go , although the guards have not as jet de cided. The Thurston rifles will be there ind will strive to regain the honor whlcb hey think was unjustly taken from them In Te\as. Not excelled by any hlvjh-prlccd llrlmont , Salvatloi Oil , twenty-five cents a bottle. Frank Vodlca , the tailor , has moved to 101 V. 15th , McCaguo block. . .InHICKVhItcoiiilt It 1 ley. Owing to a demand well nlh universal Mr. Whltcomb Itlley will appear a second Ime In Omaha at the Crelghton Tuesday evening. The reserved seat pi Ices will lo 25. HO and 75 cents. The sale of scats begins today. South Omaha News In spite of the fact that yesterday vvis Sunday , building operations continued at a number of structures now In course ot erec- lon. Over at Cudahy's a gang ot carpenters worked all day. placing glrdeis and flooring n the now sausage factory. The walls of : his building are now completed up to the .Tst story , and today bricklayers will com- nenco on the eecond story. Civil engineer King las stake-1 out the ground for the big s'ablo tp be built by the Cudahys on Thirty- see. . nd street , just west of the water works ctandpipe. It is the intention to commence work on this building today. The stable is to be IHOxSO feet , and will contain stalls for forty-five horoes. It is estimated tint the cost of the now stable will be $20,000. As soon as Contractor George Parks returns from Sioux City , where he went to look after the Cudahy buildings at that point , the work of p'aclng three nmie stories on the oil build ing will commence. Mr. Cudihy intended to expend something llko $100,000 In enlarging hh plant here this winter , but as cold weather bis eomo on no new buildings , with the exception of the murage factory , the stable and the addltloi to the oil house , will bo built until nexi spring. This company has recently sccuiei from the stock yards' company six acres o ground adjoln'tig ' the present plant , upon which several new buildings will bo erected ne-xt tyring. At the Armour plant a number ft men were employed all day In sawing oft the pier piles In the hog cooler house and In laying the grilling and cap stones. The foundatlrn stcciea on the unfinished portion of the north and south walls of this build Ing vveio laid , In order that the walls maybe bo run up to the height of the east waite to < ? ay. Quito a number of men were also employed In laying concrete for the founda tion walls of the beef house. Contractor Uocheford & Oould Intend to put on twelve additional bricklayers today , which will make a force of thirty masons employed on the hoc cooler house. There was no work done ut the now ex ctango building yesterday. The north portion tion ot this building Is partially roofed eve And It will take but a short tlmo to complete ploto the exterior work on this wing. Work on the main part of the cxcMngo building Is be Ing pushed and nothing but extremely bat weather 'can delay the completion beyond th tlmo bet by the contractors. The walls of Schiltz's $12,000 building a the west end of the Q street viaduct are now obovo the level ot the street , and a numbe of laborers were engaged yesterday In layln ( loots , putting up studding , etc. The iiorti and east exterior walls of this building ar of pressed brick , with eandstono trimmings When coirplcted this building will have a fruitage on Q street of 120 feet. * i There has been some delay In receiving th plans for the now addition to be built at th South Omaha brewery , but It Is * though tnat the architects will complete their laboi within .a few days. A stoiago room 50x7 feet and 0 feet high Is to bo built. Till addition will contain a largo number of storage ago vats , and will bo piped for refrigerating apparatus. When the new brewing kettl which has been ordered Is placed In position tlm dally capacity of the brewery will be dou bled Mr. Jetter eays that ho expects t liavo the new portion completed some tlm In January , as ho wants to commence brew Ing in It by Fcbiuory 1 at the latest. Tbo rat ! mated cost of the Improvements to be mad at the brewery Is $22,000 , While ttie building of cottages all over th city continues to some extent , the building permits Issued during the lit at half of No vombcr fulls considerably below the numbe Issued during the came time Ip October. A great many now houses have , liouover , bee built this fall , acid It Is understood that a largo number will be erected In the spring n rail lii.j for tin * 1'nrkn. With the grading ot Twenty-firth and Twenty-sixth streets the Hoard of Park Commissioners will to enabled to proceei with the landscape work designed some time ago for Highland park. At a recent meet lag the park board awarded a contract to Cash Brothers for the removal of abou 2,000 yards ot earth from the caet , zoutl asd wc-fet edges of the park , lly the re moval of this earth the boundaries ot the pirk will be brought down to the level o the surrounding streets. When thli gradlni Is done the entire pirk will lie leveled ol nd vvalfca and drl ew ys will be laid out. The park board h-ianst Its command sum- lent money to carrcp out the pinna pre pared and It Is eVpccttd that by next sum mer the park will her ae > pretty a epot as can be found anywhere. nitlRiinnt O\cr Hirer on Klin * Members ot I'M ! Kearny post No. 2 , Grand Army of the Hcpubllc , of this city , are consldotvbly exercised over the dishon orable. discharge of Comrade Irn F. Bur roughs from the Soldiers' homo at Mllford. t was said yesterday that the post would ako up the mattonund see It Commandant fowler could not bo Induced to reconsider its decision. Although Fowler was , prior to ils appointment as commandant of the homo , u ' resident of this city , very few of 17 * , 'rlends hero support1 his action In turning o"- old veteran llko Hurroughs out to uustle for a living during Uio winter. In speaking about the matter J. n. Erlon , who la ndjuMnt of the post , siys ! "The ncldent which brought about the passing of resolutions condemning Fowler's action was In itself trivial , nothing more nor less : han the refusal of Fowler to permit an inmate of the homo to hang a portrait of resident McKlnlcy In the office room of the lomo. Had not Commandont Fowler flew nto a rage at the sight of McKlnlcy's pic ture and upon ascertaining that Burr uglu placed It there ordered his Immediate dis charge from the Institution Phil Keariiy post would have tnken no notice of Ira Bur roughs' complaint. It was possibly pro- iiimptlous ot Burroughs to oven offer to ians a portrait of the president cf the United States In the so-called private office of Commandant Fowler. Was It any greater offense or more out of place for Burroughs : o make such a request than for Fowler : o glvo way to temper and order the dis charge of a helpless ward of the state ? As i matter of fact , Burroughs Is old , In poor lealth , and not altogether strong In mind. it' < l Fowler been the right kind of a man to have charge ot such an Institution the picture episode would never have been heard of. But the serious part of It Is that Fowler has carried out his threat and turned the old man out of the only homo ho had. The > oor old man Is almost cnizy In consequence of this action and as he Is helpless the post will have to care for him xintll other ar- angements can bo mado. In my opinion Anvlcr has shown himself to bo totally Unfit ! op the position ho holds. " Mr. Burroughs is In the city and will remain here until iirrangomonts can be made for his care at some Institution that Is not governed by a ponullst. Will Tnl < i > Milliners' Testimony. J. W. Edgerton , one of the secretaries of he State Board of Transportation , will be nt the exchange today for the purpose of taking testimony In the matter of cattle shipments by the hundred weight Instead of by car lots. Prior to August 1 of this year shippers paid dollars per car , but en that date the railroads changed the system to one calling for cents per hundred pounds t Ig claimed by the shippers that by this low system they are compelled to pay mure or live stock shipments thrn under the old way. In Kansas the shippers made a Ight on the new system and it was aban- loned. A return to the old system of paying dollars per car is whit the livestock ship pers of Nebraska appear to want. 11 n Kit * rir > r.osxip. Coroner Burhet will hold an Inquest today on the remains of Frank Shack. The Kings Daughters will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. II. Van Dusen. Sterooptlcon views of the Klondike coun try will be thovvn af the First Methodht church on the ev filing of December 4. South Omaha lodge No 148 , Independent Drdor of Odd Fellows , will give a ball at Masonic hall Friday evening of this week The city council Is billed for a meeting onlght , but a-s Mayor Ensor amd President Kelly are out of the city It Is not thought that a quorum "will be present. The Home Circle High Flvo club met Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Pinnell , Twenty-third and II streets. First prizes were won by Howard Meyers and Mrs A. L. Lott. t Mike 'Lynch , who is-empoyed ! at ono of : he packing houses , fell down the stairs at ils boarding house In the Third , ward yes terday morning and broke his right leg. He was taken to the hospital , where Dr. Curtis i ittended him. Lynch In mounting the steps missed h's foot'ng. Officer Mulcahy arrested Charles Smith yesterday on suspicion that ho is the man who has been stealing overcoats. Pete Le- nagh called at the jail and Identified Smith aa the man who carried away his ccat and later on It wan learned that Smith had been Lryiag to sell two coats at different saloons 3ne of the coats which Smith tried to sell belonged to Jack Walters of the stockyaids company. How to I'reveiit Croup. "There Is nothing In the market that equals Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a preventive of croup , " says Mrs. S. Falrall , Newcastle , Natal. "Once my baby was suddenly at tacked with croup and It took only a few doses to comple ely relieve her. I have also used It In very severe cases of bad colds and Inflammation of the lungs , and the effect was really wondciful. I keep It con stantly In my houce and cannot praise It too much for the good It has done my family in many Instarces. " Do You \Viuit to .Sec Ireland ? Have you seen The Bee's views of Ireland ? They make a beautiful and Interesting col lection. You can get the first eight numboin at The Bee ofllco for only 10 cents for each portfolio. I'er.soiuillj Concluded ItixunrHloni * to California. VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday , 3:30 : p. ra. , reach- tag San Francisco Monday , 0:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fast time to Southern Califor nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other Personally Conducted Excursion Route- from Missouri Rl.'er. City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnara Street. Union I'nclilL. "Tho Overland Limited. " The mc * > t SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train weal of the Missouri River. Twelve buurs quicker than auy other train to Pacific Const. Call at Ticket Office. 1302 Farnam St. WILLIAM i.Nfiis iivni.v i.vjunnn , from II IN HIIKKV "nil IIIn Uncle NerlniiHly Wrenelieil , William Inge wan thrown from his buggy yesterday as ho vi'as ' driving along Lalk street near Thirty-second and was quite seriously Injured. His dog had accompanied him and wee running beneath the buggy when a large bulldog rushed from a yard and attacked him The two grappled be neath the hoi SB'S feel , which so frightened the animal that ho ran away. Ingo braced himself against tbe'MlBshboard1 and held on , He was getting tba horse , which Is natu rally a gentle one , under ccatrol when the dashboard gave < wey and Ingo was jetkcd forward under the hotse's feet. He fell un. der the wheels , both of which passed across his body , Inge was carried to a neighborIng - Ing house whcro'ihls Injuries were cared for and ho was lattr removed to his homo at 4234 Patrick avenue. The attending phy sician stated that Inge's back was quite badly Injured and ( that there were probably Internal Injuries. Hid was later reported In a satisfactory condition , Inge Is a lineman In the employ of-Uit Omaha Street Railway company. VOTI.VO roil eiunn.v IOIAHIS. To til I HetttrnN In tlir I'opnlnr Content UP Tin .suiuiny .MKI ! ( . Follow Ing Is the result of the vote In the contest for Queen Polaris up till Sunday night : Jc Mr nicklnron , , 12.MI HITa Hnle , . . , , , . , S3 Antm McNnmarn , ,11.4S"i Mny Tabor , 31 lllrdle A er w < ilil. . B.Ofld riorcncc- More SO Annette Smiley . . . . fS70 Olnra l nrcnron SO Annn'Ht ' > wood . . . . 3 < H I nn Kiln Hlno SO Mllclretl Slophcnson 5,312 Nellie Ijiiiilnn . . . . . . .to Mnpslc Folcy . . . . . . 3.33G Kate llcillouny 2J A.lnllne . Nash 2S' , Anni Goldstein . . ! 5 Mnc Moblnion . . . . . . 2,723 1'enrl I2M\ns 28 CleorKla KruR < 2,710 lleflcr Toiler 27 Jrnnlo Ornhnm . . . . l.MI Mnrenret Curtis , , , , 27 Myrtle Meredith . . .1.GSSnnUrod Itowc 26 Knimu lirnu . , . . , . . . 1430 Mny Crnln 26 notslo Ikm.iln . . . . 1,4 2 Florence Tukey 23 Carrie Vocllcn. , , , , , . l.S S Corn Strnlt Z3 l"rccln Lani ? . , , , . , , . 1,301 Vllln II. Slilppcy 2' Mnrlc Susterlc f3) Annn 1'eter- * 21 The fol'ovvlnjr have live votes ench : Minnie Sommer1 ! Mis Thomas Bwjer , Mny Newton , Llmlly Wnkeley , Klmuood Smith , May Collins , Maud Kellogs , 12llzibet'i 1'eerp aim Dessle Cum- Tha followIHK have four votes each : Tlora Steinrn , Vero. rjemlnB , Ilnnnah Kopald. Mnrle Halley , Helen Mnrks. I'lorcrce fclnier , Mrs. Charles GDII. Jlnry Sampson , Mis Wllllim Nnsh nnd Hmma Johnson. The fo'lowlntr have three votes each : Georfila 'Enhiff , Dora Rnapke , Sadie Slater. Kittle llobb > . Anna We ) man Fnnnle How land , Grace Akin , Helen Vovvoll , Orn E Johruon , Mrs II L. Deare , May Bonner , Hannah Uurnum , MnBKle Wilson. Anna Dnlley , Inez Townscnd , Jes le Saw hill , Susla Smith. Abby Casttell , Ljlu Tayloi , Mabel liennett Ullle Moxham , Annn Julius , Nettle Cjler , Illrdle nirkett nnd Lllllin Mullen. Ihc fol'owlng have two votes ench : Lizzie Wnlsi , Julln Jones Mny Holibi. Untile Hnrton. Itlanch Gillllth Liu n Dlfbrow , Viola Collin and Mrs Chnrles llralnard. The followInfr have one vote ench : Mrs. Heno IHmllton , Katharine Hood , Ixiulse Mnnn , Addle Crawford , r.inny Palmer , Agnes Shebeen and Jtnnle O'Meara. CARNIVAL NOTES. The weather prophets aie making very strong predictions foi a largo cold wave , which is said to bo heading Oils way , so It behooves eveijono to get their skates out , clean 'em up , have sharpened if iieees.3aiy , and when those signs reading "Skating to day at the exposition grounds" aie seen on the streets , just catch the first car.and try the Ice the beautiful " " on .Minor" at the exoositlcn grounds. The change of weather from summer to Winter is spunlng the managers in their work to have overj thing In readluecs for the winter sports The mlllta ! fair at Grand Island , which Is to bo held In a few dajs , his gone Into the voting for a maid of honor scheme with o vcngeanje. They tried to purchase 2,000 copies of the Dally Indepctident and lave the coupons voted for the most popular jx > ung lady at their fair , but the proprietor of the piper did not think It would be treating his legiilar subscribers just right , so the club has concluded to ( subscribe for the paper The dance will go on ! The governors of all of the transmlBsIsslppI statps , the irayors of the leading cities and the boards of trade will receive special In vitations to visit Omaha during the Ice car nival. OJ coureo , If they don't cotno it will bo their lo&s , and the carnival will go un jiuU the same , but surely some of them will bo here. Then they will get a chance to see how well the building of the exposition Is progressing. The leading papers of the cast propose sending special correspondents , which will also bo o. very fine advortisment. James II. Love or Morris & Love , the man agers of the Ice carnival , has fully recovered from lili recent Illness and is now hard at work once more. Palmer Houeo , Grand lel'd , Nat Drown , pro. llr. ItlliItvdiniH 10 Oiiiiilia. The Hocaler poet has consented to reappear In Omaha Tuesday night. He will read thin tlmo at the Crelghton. A low scale of prices will prevail 25 , 50 and 75 cents. Advance eale ot tickets at the box olllco this morning , Do You \Viuit lo " > ! Ircliiiiilf Have you seen The Ueo's views of Ireland ? They make a beautiful and Interesting col- lectlco. You can get the first eight numbers at The Bee ofllco for only 10 cents for each portfolio. D , Haas , the florlet , has a < orge cumber of chrysanthemums ( or sale In 7 , U qnd fl inch pots , In bloom and buds , 1813 Vinton at. Tel. 778. iml miiit WIIKOII mi Flri * . An emigrant wagon going west at Thli- tluth anil Leavcnvvortli streets took lire yesterday morning and was partially con sumed. A gasoline stove vvus beln ' oper ated within and the Joltingof the cedar block pavement tipped the stove far enough to Ignite the canvaa. Most of the trav elers gooda were destroyed , the damage being estimated at3. . THli ONLY GENUNIE HUNYAW WATER BEST AND SAFEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 31 years by all tlio medical antlioiltlea for CON HTIl'ATION , DYSI'IU'SIA , TOUl'IDITY OF THH LIVBK , IinMOHHIIOIDS as well as for all kindred ailments resulting from Indiscretion In diet. "It U ruiiinrKuhly iiiul vxfci > lloiiiill > uniform In IU i-oiiiiioNltlon. " I3rUl h Medical Journal. "The iivototpye of ull lllttrr Wutcrn. " . . VOIIHtUIlt 111 COIllIIOKlllOII , " l'ule'l oxn wi.Mai'.issi'iui ' < UKVOHIS IIUBAICIMST. CAUTION See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. BEE , ll 22-07. ' Otit' Imnincmt in flic ncto store in ittrretiHtitrf , artvancinfff { /rowing by fcujm ami Jtonndtt. And f/iore arc rcamnttt for if of cinii'sc. One rcitmm is flint ire > /ioir ii// more f/mnJa. Another rcimon in tlinf ire Jmrc more room fo niton ) t/ictn in. Still nnotlicr rcnaoii in tlntt ire arc iddcnini/ ottr circle of acquaintance. lint the intiin reanon flie reason that ttnrtcrlioH all clue in that ire arc iclliiiff uootf f/ooitn cheaper than they trere ever 'ttoltl ocforc. Today ire offer ttt'o iK'tr 1-canonn irifour bntiiness nhonltl incrcaNO * H'c thinlt i/on trill Jind them aood and Bnfficient anil nonntf. One i'ca on in the inen'a JlncHf irornmbo I'Mcritnut opened irhicli ire trill sell at $1 . < O instead of tirrntif-firo < ? ollar and another reason in the boyn' heavy chinchilla Itcefern n-hieh ire ojtcn today and inarh $ / . < > ( > inatead of net-en , dollar * and a half. IF'e 7mwe reasons to t/iink that thctte. aooda will not lant lony at thcHe prices and if yott tcish to ffnoiv the reasons tjon irill have to see them the goods , That's reasonably plain. (23 ( CENTS PEH PAIR. ) To Fit Any Crutch. 2-qt. Fountain Sjrlnge 49c The very best Fountain Syringe $1.00 A warranted 2-qt. Water Ilo'tlc ROc All Rubber Infant Syringe . . ? 23c Write for Catalogue. Sherman &Mnn@H Dru Oo l.llil IJotlKe hi. , Oniiihii , > vh. Recognizing the superior quilltlei of this machine , the TransmlsMbsljipl Exposition have adopted It exclusively. Embodies best points of all other machines and has many features distinctively Its own. Write u * . UNITED lYPEffllTER fiND SUPPLIES CO. , 1(112 Fariuim St. , Oiitiihn. 1IOO Blh St. , UfM MolncN , In. The rc-latloiiH 1ietix > cu Dr. ilic-iianl anil IIH iintlunlH arc iihsnlutulj conll- ilcnUal. .No inline of any patient IN ( Mur UNfil lit print or nnj ollu-r niaii- iii-r UN it reference without express ami ivlllliiK1 coiiNeiit. H\ITJ iioliit In No-i-nlleil iiicilleal ooile of < > thlcs IN Htrlutlj ohncr eil , 111 li'Krr mill nplrl : , evccptiiiK thill outlilcli ilenleH the rl/llit / of a iihj mlclaii lo employ IIIIH- iirhN nietlloilH In MM practice. Sl'UCI M/riCS. Catarrh , Ucafiii-NX , lla > l"cIT , Itlic-u- inatiNin. UlNeiiNeN of Hie ltinf M , Il ikr anil IvIclnrjN. AlNO lliiiiliire , I'llPN * NeriiniH UlNi-iiHes anil VIliiienlN or Women. CoiiMiiItallun free. Shepard Medical Institute. 311 , 312 and 313 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 1138. YES , SA1I I H&Y OF THE GREAT TRANSMISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION- READ IT IN THE DAILY BEE THAT THE KUNNEL SENDS ME FROM OMA1I1. AMI snuuvrs. I'aUtn - TON J C H T - The distinguished dramatic stars ii\\lV Ml 1/1 ON ItOM.i : uiul H iii : > v KIJTTIH itori.n supported by .1 romp.iny of acknowledged merit lu the lomnmlc comedy Prices Lower Floor , $1.00 nnd 75e ; balcony , 7in ! nnil fidn. P\\TON Telephone 1919 \vrDKisiAV : TllUKMlAY 24-25 IHAXKSG.VliG DAY MVTISBE THE AL. GK FIELD BIG MINSTRKLS GO Pioi'm ON TUB si'AOi : 60 The Top Iilu'iu of tlio Builuosi AL.O. rini.t ) . ltlltY VAN , TOMMY DJN- NKLhY. DO QIJUILKY. JljsIMMl LAKM.Ult IVN ) QUINIIN , Prices J5o : > ! . ) ' -Tuc-fl.OO. Jl.itincc and livening beats now on saic. In icsmnso to u universal dum mil , will appear at THE GREXGHTON , n7 R ° foi\ed Sea / A Prices. , LU 25c , 50c & 75 Patton & Uurncss , Mjrs. To" Uil. ' Two NlghtH and Two Matinees , Ucglnnlng Thanksgiving Day. THURSDAY MATINEE , I1 JACOB LITT'S ' Mammoth Scenic Production of the Suc cessful Cuban Play , THE FOR LAST FREE CUBA STROKE. Prices , 25c , 50c , 7Cc , $1.00 Matinee nnd "i i Evening. Scats now on sale. tlV IKE &e OU ILL'S y S. ! . ' Cor Killi nnil Ia\ import .SH. co\cuii'is m IHYioirr 7t : : < > rio in Matinees Tilfdnj , 1 huredny nnd Saturday , 2 3X ( The attractions far this week : KiitciiMnt's i , vnv ouciinsrii v AMI VOC VMSTb. EI.I.A KIHCHMH , MiiHlciil ArdHl. IIIIJMI VHI.I.PJt , .Soprniio. I'LUITA I.UlIiVi'V York Fn-\oi-Ko IIIM'KhS. 13th 311 Uouglaj Strssl , OJUL 0 NTItVM < Y b lOAT.OD American Ian , iJ.SO par d ty tip. Kuiopenii plun.Il UO per day up. . M VIIK1J1. , .t SOM. I'lniiH. BACKER HOTEL. iiiKTJsn.vru AMI .IOMH yruuu'is. 140 rooina , baths , eteum heat and nil modern coivenlencen Hule tl W and 12 W per day Table unexcelled i-ptcml lo rates to regular hoarder * DICK IMtTlL Manoccr. ziEaeazsssssssz&xa AViunciilu ( InI'lnliiiH of KOIIIO < > ouiicMiiirH. VV < - nrv not ( Inliiric - CHt clntliliitv Hture , iii-llliiT do m > vurry ( Inlnrn > ' t Htook.Afl'f fill , 1 nrTo Htorc-N ivllli liirKtNouU ( lieiiflll no ollj. 'IliejinoiioiiollKO enplliil , voiifi-ntrnto luhor , mid , In Ki'in-i-nl , rhcfU iir < iffrc'H if u lly. HO PIT , MC run riiiic wHh the ill-iniinil. > u oiu > II-IIVI-H thlN Mlorn iiiiMiilIrd or iiiillttL-il. If tru tire lucklnif HOHII * on KTiiinlfiir anil xtjlf , i > e nru iiUcud on iilnlnm-wN niul Kooil int'iiNiireftrr all , nc lire n Iiliilii l ir > mill fiiti-rliiK to iiliilii in-niilr , rtlio nro not Intereutei ! In Kraiiil Blori'H. niiiiri'clale ( lie piilronuKC f tlic ixii'IdnniiK'n mill tnlfe eooil cure ( lint thf > niipri'flnlf IIM. Wo fctmly ullliiiri - thf wnntM mill N , A pulr of ovi-riillK Iii-rc U l > ui-r limn i-lnen lii-re | | IIIT niiiilr , MorkliiKinnii l ln-ttiT lii-rr litTiuiMo a lu nrlff. A Hull to ii , Kraili * In lint n wlili" IHHIIC In lil r lorp nnil a Niirclnlty ivllli UN. Cloven , for liiNliuu-f. No lnrc cnrrlrv niu-h a * nrlctx im > l < . You may flml ht-ro al Irani Hfly Uliulx. Some for tliU anil HOIIIO for that klnil of IIHIIKCIliuil , iinlliicil , ( U-cufil , fiuirj , fur , inailiof unbi-xtuM , bornpNlilr , liui-UxUlii , onlfNlcln. Sonuiilnln anil otherH nllh HOiiif yrnotlunl liuti-iili-il Imiiroveinontii. Anil thf prliu * * , too , form an IntcrvxtliiK arli-lji Wool mlllN lit Bo n iialr ) llcr.--lln.-il at ir.c | Kiioil vtiirklnir Klovt'M nt iJOi'i Iliifil , rlther iiliilii or knit ImokH , ut 2Bc. ol one kinil of that nrloo , hijt | ierhaii a half-ilo/i-ii of ilKTcrfiit nortx , no a JICTHOII may like. Thru uonien i-iilfHliln , fxlra , xlrontf , ut ! l5r | llu-n IOCIBc , Mi-j anil iiloiiK Ihc Incllui- tinrr > hi'Kl mmlp. Milfiiillil Miirin CIIIIH at SOo. Sorrj , hut ht-ro rail * thf lor > . UKIIB Mill li-ll > on morn uhoul CIIJIM anil } on 'I'liln | iuci ! I * Illli-il , At-sl ivon't up norry for kuovvliiHT II , either.
