Nebraska Newspapers

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TUB OJIAITA DAILY ItME : SirfTliDAY. DEOISMinSH , 1807.
PEARSE HEADS THE WORKERS
Plonocra to Arrantro Preliminaries for the
Teachers' ' Congress
RESULT OF LAST NIGHT'S MASS MEETING
Attcnilnnrr Limited , hut the Outline *
of the 1'rojert Arc DriiMii mill
Another .McellliK Culled
for ToulKhl , .
Oil account of the Inclemency of the
weather last night there was a small at
tendance at the m'.es meeting nt the Com
mercial club , called for the purpose of ar
ranging for a Transmlsslsslppl Educational
congress In this city during the exposition.
In the way of preliminaries Superintendent
1'earso was named as chairman of u com-
mlttco of nlno to work up the sentiment
among western teachers. An adjournment
woo taken until this evening at 7:30 : o'clock ,
when another maw meeting to consider the
matter will bo held at Iho Commercial club.
Although the attendance was light , local
educators were well represented , there being
present State Superintendent of Schools
Jackson of Lincoln , Superintendent of
School * Pearse , Secretary Olllon of the
school board , Prof. Levlsttm < ot the High
school and Instructors Allen , Held and IJcrn-
Btfln of the public schools. Tjiero were alto
jirtacnt Victor Rosewatcr of .Tho Omaha
Uce Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Harford of the
Exposition Hoard of Women Managers und
Secretary John E. Utt of the Commercial
club.
club.Tho meeting organized by electing Super
intendent I'carso us , chairman. After an in
formal discussion of the situation J. M.
aillau moved the appointment of an execu
tive committee of five , later amended to
nine , lo inmago the scheme. Another dis
cussion followed and the motion then car
ried. Superintendent Pearse was i made
cbfllnoin of the commlttco and was em
powered to appoint .his fellow members.
According to a suggestion by Victor Rosewater -
water , thin committee will have a wide field
to work , Its early duties being of a cam
paigning niture. Its work will be largel >
by correspondence to work up sentiment In
the west lu favor of the congress. Inci
dentally Mr. Rosewater suggested that It
would bo well for the State university fac
ulty to start HID ball rolling by pasnlng reso
lutions In favor of the congress. This reso
lution could bo followed by others from
the State Educational society , which jneets
( his month , and then similar resolutions
Ehould bn presented to other state bodies.
All these statb 'iBsoclatlons should be also
naked to contribute to a Joint committee on
program. The arrangements for the material
and phjslcul part of the convention must
bo made by a local committee.
Mr. Rosewater also said that tin bid no
doubt that the business -organizations would
glvo the same ( assurances of aid to the pres
ent scheme as they had given when an ef
fort was being made to get the National
EMuoitlonal association. The Commercial
club "had agreed to furn'ah a bureau of In
formation nnd proper entertainment commit
tees. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn had of
fered their big hall for the congress and
other halls for overflow meetings. The ex
position directory had also promised to as-
euinc ( ts tliurc of the burden of looking after
the convention. Mr. Itosewater believed not
only that these assurances would be offered
again , but that these boJIes would exert all
their Influence to attract the teachers.
Superintendent Pcarso pointed out Uio ne
cessity of arranging a program upon which
educators of national reputation would be
represented by papers.
Secretary Utt of the Commercial , club
r urged the necessity of Interesting the rail
roads. Ho was very Eangulno that thou
'V sands of teachers could be Induced to come
to Iho city to attend the congrcas and the
exposition. |
Chancellor MacLean of the University of
Nebraska could not uttend last night's meet
ing on account of nnothpr engagement , but
ho will bo hero tonight and wild him arc
expected pther members of the faculty of
the ur/lvcrslly.
STOISJU I'UTS A STOr TO WfHtK.
_ _ _ _ _ f
f
( Men , Uiinhle to .Mnlce llenilwnj- While
I.'orcaN llnliln S ny.
Work on the exposition grounds Is prac
tically at a standstill today and the soft mantle -
tlo of fleecy snowflakes settles quietly down
over the bare timbers and partially com
pleted buildings. The main court looks like
a deserted city , half burled to the enow.
The wind whistles through the timbers and
drifts the snow In huge piles undisturbed ,
eave by a few lonely pedestrians who wearily
plodded through tbo snow underfoot , while
the Icy particles which filled the air lodged
In the eyes and hair and seemed to pocacss
the penetrating power of an X ray.
The lagoon Is filled with snow , which
drifted against the upright sides of the canal
and Mirror , nnd twisted and whirled up ami
down the Ice In a ghosliv fashion. The
water , nhlch has been flowing Into the la
goon from tbo pipe of the Island , was
frozen Into a huge stalactite , but the artesian
veil continued to do business at the old
stand , the water smoking aud steaming as It
emerged from the Iron pipe and dropped into
the chilly waters of the cannl.
Inside the big buildings all Is covered with
enow , which settled down quietly , covering
everything to a depth of a couple of Inches.
Not n carpenter worked yesterday on any of
the buildings except the Auditorium , and only
about a dozen men were working there. A
I few staff men were working Inside the Manu
factures building ( Hitting ip a scaffolding
prcroratory to plastering the Interior of the
clear story. The plledrlver for the Govern
ment building was working away regardless
of the weather , but otherwise the grounds
nil buildings were deserted.
On the Dluff tract a few men were engaged
In covering the roots of the trees Just trans
planted , putting live manure about , the roots
to prevent freezing. The Nebraska building
was deserted and the men who have been
\vorklnc In the trenches Viylns water mains
were conspicuous by their absence.
The only place about the grounds where
any activity was displayed uas In the staff
shop In the Mines building. These men were
all duty making thu plaster casts for the main
buildings and carr > lng U out In the snow as
fast UB completed.
KANSAS CITVVHI , tillUKT THEM.
Coniiurreliil Clnh t Kn the
KehrilMU'ii ' Texiix Uelruntt'M.
Kansas City 'Will Join with the other cities
along the rente of the Nebraska delegation
which will start for Texas tonight
to perform the dsuble duty of attending a
deep water convention to bo held In Houston ,
December 0to 11 , and preach the gospel ol
the TmiiBinlttilMlppl 'Exposition ' to all the
people along the line of route.
A letter received by W. 'H , Green , chair
man of the committee of arrangements , from
13. 01 , Clen'icnlng , secretary of the Comraer-
A warded
Highest Honors World's Pair ,
Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair.
DR.
CREAM
BAKING
POWER
A Pare drape Cream of Tnrtar Powlefi
40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
clal club of Kr.n ft City , Indicate * thnt the
club Iwui UM Ido other mutter * which were
Arranged fop Saturday nlRhl , December 11 ,
and will entertain the Nebraska dcli-Ratlon
And give Iho speakers occompsnyln * the del
egation an opfiortunlty to explain to the pco-
plo of K II M City the plan and ncope of the
oxi > : > ltlon and nrouso them to the Importance
of being reprerentwl In the exposition which
Is ulcslRned to ehow to the world the re
sources nnd productB of the great west. The
letter of Secretary Clcndcnlng Is as follows :
I nm this day In receipt of a. letter from
Hon. J. M. Joncp , mayor of Kansas City , en
closing n communication from you , dated
November 30 , nnd nl o a cony of my letter to
you , dated November 2 ! . Krom the tone of
your letter to Mayor Jonet ) I Infer thnt you
arc under the Impression that It wan HIP
Intention of < , the Commercial club to be
discourteous to the Omaha delegation. If
such IH your understanding I wish to correct
It Immediately nnd to do so In nn emphatic
After a conference with the ofJlccrs of our
association they authorized mo to advise
you that -no will -naive our arrangements
for the evening of December 11 and will
gladly do our part toward making your vlflt
to Kansas City pc ! sant. Had you prm : t ed
us to suggest a date for your meeting hero
wo would have chosen n regular meeting
night of our club , which occurs Tuesday
evening of each -week , so that you mluht
hnvo been greeted with a far more rrore-
Bcntatlvo body of business men than we can
hope for Saturday night , Ucconber 11. How
ever , we iA-111 consult your pleasure and If
the date which you have named IB the moat
ocrcL-abla to you BC will do what wo can
to make the meeting hero successful.
In reaponso to this Mr. Green explained
that It would bo Impossible for the Ne
braska delegation to stop at Kansas City at
any tlmo except December 11 , as It would
pass through the city early Sunday morning
on the going trip and would reach there
on the return trip at C:30 : p. m. the fol
lowing Saturday.
All arrangements for 4ho lrlp have now
been completed and Mr. Green says that
such a thing as postponing the trip on ac
count of the weather or for any other
reason has not been thought of.
Montiiuit In Sntlxlleit.
W. II. Suthcrlln , vice president for Mon
tana , has notified the Department of Exhibits
that his action In reserving space for a state
building has been approved ard that within
a week a formal application will bo gent to
the department. Th'n building will be located
cu the bluff tract In the vicinity of the Wis
consin building , hut nOurcr to Sherman ave
nue , and will cost In the neighborhood of
$10,000. Ono room In the building will be
set apart for Marcus Daly , the Montana mil
lionaire who will double the state appropria
tion , making a , total appropriation for Mon-
tcca of $30,000 , of which Mr. Daly gives one-
liaif. The room will be decorated with speci
mens taken from the large mining properties
owned by Mr. Daly and will ba made a most
attractive spot.
A design for the building made by Leo
Bonct , one of the staff cvontractors on exposi
tion buildings , has been approved.
Trnvelliifr Men's 3Ieellnp : .
A meeting of the Transmlsslsslppi Travcl-
ng Men'a club will be held at the office of
he Manufacturers' and Consumers' associa
tion , at room 604 Bee building , this
cveralng , for the purpose of perfecting ar-
angcmeats for the entertainment of travel-
ng men who may visit On.aha during the
exposition. All traveling men Interested in
his matter are invited to attend the meet-
ng.
PiepiirlnuCurlliiur Itlnkn ,
The management has begun a portion of
he lagoon for the curling rinks. Sufficient
space has been set apart on the east side
icxt to the toboggan slide nnd It will be
tanked In with a low plank partition. Those
nterestod In curling will meet at the Mlllanl
lotel on December 7 , when a permanent or
ganization of the curling club will be ef
fected.
\oton of the nxpiiHltlnn.
The Art Amateur of Now York has applied
or space for an exhibit.
The National Photograph Machine company
of New York has applied for the minimum
space.
M. C. Angell of Chicago has applied for
ipaco for nn exhibit of school books nnd
apparatus.
The Department of Publicity has received
a second larfro shipment of half-tone en
gravings pi the official blrd's-eyc views of
.ho exposition groilnds.
H. C. Kibble of Oblong , 111. , has applied
or space for nn electric ballot box , which , he
ays , ho has Just patented , and which has
e\er been exhibited In public.
Albert Rothcry of this city 1ms made op-
pllcatlcn for space In the Art building and
lays ho will faavo ready a collection of paint-
ngs which \\111 astonish easterners.
Montgomery , Ward & 2o. have notified
ho Department of Exb.blts that they hive
liven the exposition two full pages of descrlp-
Ive matter in their new catalogue aud yea'
look.
S. T. Satterwhlte of Nanhvllle offers COO
ilrds for exhibition in the poultry section.
lo writes that these consist of chickens ,
ducks , geese and turkeys and that each pair
s of a different breed from all the icst.
The Leo. Penberthy Manufacturing com-
) any of Detroit , Mich. , has applied for space
icar the Power building , In which It proposes
o Install nn exhibit of ball valve automatic
njectors requiring the use of steam In their
iperatlon.
Arthur Flaher , late secretary of the Ex-
ilbltors' association at the Nashville oxposl-
lon , will go to Austria and Bohemia In the
nterest of the Transmlsslsslrpl Exposition
and will endeavor to becure exhibits from
hose countries.
P. F. Ford , who 1 In Philadelphia In the
Interest of the exposition , writes that Roe-
loffs , ono of the principal hatmakers In this
country , ton agreed to make an exhibit oj
liats nnd wares , spending $10,000 In prepar
ing and Installing the exhibit.
The National Stock Growers' convention
neets In Denver. January 25-0-7 , and the
stock bureau of the Department of Exhibits
us requested that a representative be sent
o the meeting to endeavor to have the asso
ciation meet In Omaha during the exposition.
George Avery of Detroit , Mich , , has been
ippolnted associate commissioner for the
Central > merlcan Republlco. Mr. Avery Is n
lenronnl friend of the president-elect of
Venezuela , nnd ho will use his friendship for
he purpose of Inducing thnt government to
take ofllclnl part In the exposition and make
an exhibit ,
George W. Flshback of Philadelphia has
been appointed commissioner for Buenos
Ayrca , Binzll , Argentine Republic. Chill and
Peru. Mr. Flshtack hna lived In those countries -
tries u number of years and hns had muoli
official business with the governments us the
representative of. this country , nnd lie Is
confident that Inrgo and Interesting exhibits
can bo secured from them , ,
Qcorgo H. Wallace , acting governorTft New
Mexico In the absence of Governor Otero , lias
notified the Department of Exhibits that he
has appointed a new exposition commission
for the territory , but ho falls to notify the
detriment of tliolr names. Ho eays , however
over , that the new commission will get to
gether at once and will be active In having
the Interests of the state properly represented
The treat of the season. Omaha's lady min
strels at Boyd's Thursday evening , Decem *
her 9. Proceeds go to Children's Orphanage
home.
Coinlui-teil KkvumloiiM to
California.
VIA UNION PACIFIC ,
Leave Omaha every Friday. 3:30 : p. m , , reach
ing San FrancUco Monday , 9:45 : a. m. Cor
respondingly fast time to Southern Califor
nia , Tv/elvo hours quicker than any other
Personally Conducted Excursion Route from
Missouri river.
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farmm Street.
Ilo Von \Vant to See Ireland f
Have you seen The Dee'js vlens of Ireland ?
They make a beautiful * and Interesting col
lection. You can set the first ten num
bers at The Deo'onice for only 10 cents for
each portfolio.
I'll r < l of Til nn lev.
The ladles of the Danish Lutheran church ,
Twenty-second and Leavenworth etreets , do-
slro to hereby exprfus their thanks to the
bualoeiB men and all ttho uealateil In mak
ing their bazar a success.
Sam'l Burns for Havlland China dinner
eet , hand painted , $18.75.
Make no engigcraents for Thursday even
ing , December 9. Lady minstrels that night
at Uoyd's. Homo talent , Omaha's best people
ple , Benefit Children's orphanage ,
ST , LOUIS MAKES ITS START
Monnd Oily is Doming to tbo Omahn
Exposition Next Year.
INDUSTRIES TO BE REPRESENTED
ItewolutlonM Ailoiiteil nt n Mvotliinf of
HeitreNditntlvc Cltlcemu-Ilimlncriit
Men * * I < eiiKtti ! Jleiiiieftteil lo
'I'nke
St. Louis merchants and manufacturers
are beginning to wako up ito the necessity
of being creditably represented at the Trans-1
mlsslsslppl and International Exposition in
1898. II. W. Richardson Is at present In
that city working In the [ Interest of the
exposition and has succeeded In getting
many of the leading men of St. Louis to
look -Into the matter. The. first Important
step was taken Wednesday night nt a meet
ing called to consider the matter. Of this
meeting the Globe-Democrat contains the
following report : .
A meeting of merchants nnd manufac
turer ! ! was held nt the Furniture Board of
Trade headquarters In the Century building
last night to consider the proposition to
mnko displays nt the Transmlsslsslppl and
International Exposition nt Omahn , Neb. ,
next year. li. D. KlnpHlnnd was culled to
the chair and Tom I. . . Cnnnon of the Manu
facturers' association was made secretary.
The Merchants' exchange wns represented
by C. H. Sampson , Chris Shnrpe nnd H. II ,
Whltinoro ; the Dustncss Men H league by
Prank Gnlennlo ; the paint , oil and drug
clerks by a. P. Mtirrlll and M. IT. Stearns ;
Implement Dealers' association by John 1 * .
Camp : Merchants' Transportation associa
tion by B. S. Lewis ; Furniture Hourd of
Trade by J. A. J. Sluiltz. Newton Holtlmus
and It. L. . .McKwen ; railroads , H. It. Todd ;
boot nnd shoe houses , John Mueller ; bond
brokers , Geonje C. Udwards , Hen Althclmcr
und W. H. Moore ; Manufeiuturcrs' associa
tion , L. t > . Klngslnnd , T. A. Meyscnburg
and Joseph \Vnn cilcr , nnd Real Estntc ex
change , Paul Jones.
H. W. lUchurdson , a commissioner of the
exposition , wns In attendance. He gave
some explanations respecting the manage
ment of the enterprise nnd urged the ns-
lembUfre lo make exhibits. A Mr. Gibbons ,
nlso of Omaha , spoke briefly of the pro
posed exposition.
SENTIMENT ALL , FAVORABLE.
Mr. Richardson exhibited a letter from the
Anhcuscr-niiHch Brewing association. Indi
cating that thu concern had derided to make
a finer display than nt the World's fair ut
fhlcago. C. II. Sampson was called upon ,
but he expressed a desire to hear from rep
resentatives of the Merchants' exchange.
Fie considered It Imperative on the St.
Louis business men to make a crcdltnble
llnnlnv nt thl 4 nvnn ltlnn
T. A. Meysenburg expressed the belief
that only general features could be dis
cussed nnd sur cstcd that the matter be
given Into the hands of committees.
J. A. J. Shultr. snld that his firm had nl-
rcady secured space In the exposition nnd
'nvlted other firms to join.
Frank Gnlennle said that the City of St
Louis could not afford to be without repre
sentation In the exposition , nnd that the
business men must see to It thnt the city
was properly represented.
Frank Gairnnlo offered n resolution that
the city bo represented at the Omaha ex
position-nnd thnt the merchants nnd manu
facturers be urged nnd Invited to make ex
hibits , and thnt the city or state bo repre
sented by n suitable building to be used
.is headquarters.
This , however , \v-ag withdrawn when the
following resolution was offered by H. n.
Wliltmore :
"Ueco MilzlnpIn the Transmlsslsslppl nnd
Internalloiml Exposition nn opportunity for
the manufacturing und other business In-
: erests of St. Louts to reach the trade of
.ho preat and growing west , nnd realizing
the obligation resting upon the metropolis
of the Mississippi valley to support every
public enterprise calculated to Increase Us
trad6 and promote Its Interests ;
"Resolved. That we heartily recommend
this exposition to the patronage of our
merchants nnd mamifncturern , nnd appeal
to the civic pride of pur citizens to use
their best efforts to secure a full exhibit of
all our varied Industries.
"Rctolved , That we hereby request the
Mnnufactuiers' association , which has so
creditably tnkcn the Initiative in this mat
ter , and which BO largely represents those
most Interested In Its success , to take such
rurther action as may seem best caleu-
ated to fjecuro such a display as shall -re-
leet credit both lipon our city and Its varied
ndustrles ; nnd In this effort we pledge the
liearty co-operation of the respective or
ganizations which wo represent.
"Resolve , That the assistance of the
press is hereby solicited Jn awakening a
public interest and setting forth the ad
vantages which will accrue to our city and
statg through full representation In this
laudable enterprise. "
This % vns unanimously adopted.
Owen Miller offered n motion that a com
mittee of flvo persons bo appointed to take
charge of the movement and propose a plan
of action.
This nlso wns adopted , nnd the chairman
announced that ho would appoint the com
mittee within a few days.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.
Wo are not surprised that people will not
ako a now cough remedy when they know the
value of Dr. Cull's Cough Syrup.
Pass It around , Thursday evening , Deccm-
tisr 9. Omaha's charming ladles' only orlg-
nal minstrels , at Doyd'e. Benefit Children's
orphanage.
PEUSO.VAI , IMHAGH.U'HS.
D. J. Simpson , has gone to Chicago.
A. M. Oastlo of 'Chicago ' Is a Mlllanl guest.
C. MadParlan of St. Louis Is at the Mlllanl.
J. 'B. Frawley of Kansas City Is at the
Millard.
P. O'Donciell of Lincoln Is stopping at the
Barker.
C. C. Calkins of Longraont , Colo. , Js at the
Barker.
C. S. 'Baldwin of Texas Is a guest at the
Barker.
J. W. Crab'.ree of Lincoln was In Omiaha
yesterday.
W. E. Peeblo of Pender was la the city
yesterday.
Alexander White cf Chicago Is registered
the 'Miltardu '
George C. Stiahan of Chicago Is registered
at the 'Barker. '
Benton Maret. Governor Hdlcomb's secre
tary , Is In Omaha.
State Superintendent of Uchcols Jackson of
Lincoln Is In the city.
Joseph Gosa and wlfo of 'Auburn , Me. , are
registered a't ' the Barker.
Lieutenant Ferrand Sayro of Fort Mcode ,
S. D. , is an Omabi visitor.
0. E. Tlhbltts , an Insurance man nt
Beatrice , Neb. , Is In Omaha.
J. B. Frawley and C. C. Martin , well
known' eltlzena of Kansas City , are In
Omaha.
T. H , Thorpe , traveling passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania lines , Is ln\tho city
from Chicago.
StE'to Superintendent of Fisheries W. J.
O'Brien anJ wife of Sointh 'Blidwore in tlio
city > ctlenlay. ' .
F. L. Joy , traveling passenger agrnt of
the Fremont , Ulkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad , la In the city from Fremont , Neb.
A. F. Matthews of the New York Sun Is In
the city. Ho Is looking after some matters
In connection with the exposition for the
publishers of Harper's ,
E. Roberta of Maryland Is In Omaha In the
Interest of the government to attend to matters
tors In connection with the government ex
hibit at thu exposition , ,
Nebraskans a't ' the hotels ; W. M.Murray - ,
Arapahoe ; C. R. Sumnera , Geneva ; F. M ,
Wright , 'Ruls ' ; H. E. 'Bunting , David City ;
Harry McCandlesa , iM. H. Taylor , Nemahaj
F. L. Joy. II. T. King. FVemont ; W. H. Dear-
Ing. Plattsicouth ; A. D. Beemer , Jiccmcr ; A ,
E. Thomason , Tskumah ; A. E. Aggo. Valley.
J. H. Campbell , L'ncoln ; C. C , Mcllugu ,
O'Neill ; H. W. Francis , Bancroft ; J. W.
CMbtree. Lincoln ; C. E. Summers , Geneva ;
W. W. Murray , Arapauoe ; L. U. llf'lmai : ,
McCook ; W. H. Bearing , Plattsmouth ; H. T.
King , Fremont.
At tho-Mlllard : H. G. Liggett , New Yok ;
B. C. Goodrleh , Roclcfjrd , III. ; Charles C.
Matitln , Kansas City ; A. G , 'Roth ' New York ;
Maurlco RcscaSaum , New York ; Tell' Hojrel.
St. Lou-Is ; C. L. Marston. Chicago ; Farraad
SMyer. Fort 'Moade. ' S. D.j 'M ' , R. 'Bagley. '
M-id ! on Wli. ; A. MuLem. Rock Island ; O ,
E. Tlbbotta 'Beatrice ; M. L. Ibown , Raiton ;
W. E. Peebles. PeudorW. ; . O. Wo d , Phil
adelphia ; Ed Roberts , 'Maryland ; H. V.
Moeler , Chicago ; F. L. Joy , 'Froaiont ' ; I * R.
Helcman , McCook. , (
onnr.n OP hurt : COIIUT.
flit II Mirrttrlftrr'nritcr nt till *
court n ri'Rtrnliililft order In nl-
lon-ril , rrMrolnltiFCtlie nl l ilo-
ffiidnntfl , Prahlt' 1" . Moorcn ,
Ilnlicrt H. I , . Ili.jilmnn , I > . ! >
( irrKnry , .T. II. ir-i-hhoil } , W. C.
Ilnllnril , W. .1. A\ri- ] Iii < n , ntnl llic
lloiirrt. of Klrr nml1 I'ollpc Com-
mlnftloncrN of ml city of Omnlin ,
nnil ench of them , Uiolr nKonls ,
KcrvnntH anil cmployi-a , from
noilcllliiR , nilvlnltiK OP InMtniat-
ln r nny i > rrr > ti , pnrtiicmlilli or
cnrpurnUoii ( lint tlic nnlil AVorlil-
Hcrnlil iUMi * | > ai > rrn nro tlic
proper ncTtKpnprrn In Mhloli io
ItiHcrt the llttiior notlecu , or
front dnltiK nny not or lliluc to
prevent , hinder or tlelny nny
pernuu , imrtncmUlp or corpora
tion. from ntlvcrllnliiff In tlio
Iiliilntlrr'N ncivHpnpcr ( The
O in n 1m KvcnliiK Her ) , nn by the
turniH of nnlil rrnolntlon In cou-
tvtnplntril , or from lit liny man
ner currying out the mtlil re o-
Intlou In the letter or
XOTICI3 OK WAUXINR.
The In tv miller whlcli liquor llecimeii
nnil ilrtiKKlHtn' pormltn are Rrnittcil re
quired iiiiiilleiuitH fur iiic mime to nuh-
llnlt notlcen of their application * for
two m > clcn lit the niMiiapcr linvliiK
the lurKcxt clrciilntloii In the comity.
Xotlee IN hereby aervctl upon nil per-
HOIIS Intonating to itpply for llinior
or UniKKTlHtN' pcrmltH thnt The
O in nil n ISvcitluK lice In the pnpcr linv-
liiqr tlic lnrKUHt circulation lit DoitKlnN
county , nnil that to comply with the
law they iiuiNt pnlillHh their itotlccN
lit thnt pnper.o rcHolnlloit mlopteil
hy nny Hoard of Klrc nml I'ollce Com-
nilNHlonern or hy nity other honril can
deprive It of HH rlpUtN ; or he bliullnn
upon nny Iliiiior denier or ilrtiKKlNt.
\otlee IM nlso nerved thnt The O in aim
Hoe will limlKt tipon Itn les-al
an the pnper having the lurirent
elronlntlon In Douglas county by
every remedy ucuorilcd miller the law
nml thnt person * who illHreRiiril the
nw by publlNhliiRT notleCH of uppllcii-
tloit for llijuor lliiciixen or ilrUKKlHtn *
pcrmltH In nny pnper other than The
Oiituhii Evening ; Bee ilo no nt their
rlslt.
VAXIJK.VIJBHG IS 1IIZM ) FOR Hill A L.
Prcslileiit of Frnuilulctit ItiiMliicHN Col-
It'Kc In the TollH.
Prank J. Vnndenberg , president and man
ager of the fraudulent American Business
college , was hold to the federal grand Jury
in the sum of $500 by United States Commis
sioner Anderson yesterday afternoon on the
charge of using tile United States malls hi
the furtherance of his-fraudulent plan.
The hearing was not a very long one.
Postofflce Inspector Sinclair produced letters
which showed the representations made by
VandcnberR In his efforts to secure corresponding
pending sttldents. Other letters Indicated
that these representations had not been car
ried out after Vandenberg had received
money from his victims. Vandenberg , who
was represented by an attorney. Insisted that
there was nothing wrong In the scheme and
that the people from whom ho received
money had secured an equivalent In the
bhapo of books of Instruction.
Vandenberg was unable to give bonds for
his appearance and was thercforo remanded
to Jail.
Ilnoklcii'n Arnica salve.
The host salve in the world for Cats ,
Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles tr no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money
'cfunded. Prlco 25 cents per box. For eala
by Kuhn & Co.
1'n to 11 Pacific.
"The Overland Limited. "
The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED
train west of the Missouri river.
Twelve hours quicker than any other train
to tbo Pacific coast.
Oill at Ticket Ofllco , 1302 Farnam St.
HOAIISSUEICEHS' KXCUIISIOXS ,
Vln illock iNlmiil Route.
December 7 and 21. For full Information
call at city ticket office , 1323 Farnam street ,
or write C. A. Rutherford , Omaha.
ThiirHton KlflcH' Fair.
The second day's session of the Thurston
nines' fair passed oft successfully Inst night
in spite of ungracious weather. The main
attraction was the ball room , where a Ions
dance program proceeded In charge of nn
excellent orchestra. Between the numbers
the dancers visited the displays of the fair.
OHP CMrnctlve corner was that flttcil up us
Klondike and In charge of Mrs. Nichols and
iunn
Shortest-
Line
to Lincoln , Denver , '
St. .Joseph , Kansas City ,
Ilolonnt Uuttc ,
Spokane , Tacomn ,
ami-Seattle. ;
Fastest time.
Best sorvlce.
TICK 1ST OFFICE
1502 Farnam St Ormiha.
Armstrong , Huclintinn. I.nrenren nnd
Mnry Houston. Hero on - mlfJit < UR fur gold
nmlil Aretlc purroundlnRS or ornngo I'c.
Other dlsplnyn wore In the Turkish , trxtllo
ami fortune teller's hootlix. Tno fiilr will
clew today , when rtlnn r will be vcrvcil nt
noon nml during the cvonliiK.
It Is caoy to catch n cold nnd Just ns N J-
to get rid of It If jou commence cnrly to
URB Ono Mlniito Cough Cure , It cures
coughs , colds , bronchitis , pneumonia and all
throat and lung troubles. It la pleasant to
take , ftto to IISP and sum to rurv ,
U. Haas , the florist , has a largo number
ot chyrtaL'tliemums for ealo In 7 , 8 nnd 0-
luch poU , In bloom and buds , 1813 Vlnton
s ( . Tel. 77G.
Do You Wall * In .Sop Irolnnilt
Have you seen Tlio Bee's views of Ireland ?
They make a beautiful and Interesting col
lection. You can get the first ten numbera
t The Ilco offlco for only 10 cents for each
portfolio.
The greatest and best cntertalnrmnt of the
year. Omaha's fair Indies as minstrels , col
ored In the highest art , with many now and
original specialties , at Doyd's Thursday even
ing , December D. llegular prices. Proceeds
for benefit of Children's ttrphanugc.
Palmer House ! . Grand Isl'd , Nat Drown , pro.
I.OCAl , 1II113VIT1HS.
Asol Stccre , Jr. , Is rejo.lclng ovc/r the ar
rival ot a small son at his home.
Charles A. Wnrtier of the Rock Island's
freight department Is handing around the
cigars because of the presence of a little girl
at his homo.
The statement In a recent Issue of this pa
per that Swan Olson , of the Mlllnrd hotel bar ,
wns held up , was erroneous. It was In the
saloon at Sixteenth nnd Davenport.
Hurglara broke Into the room of Carl
Ahrcnsou In tlio Cunningham block and
after turning the contents of 'the loom up-
nldc down departed with a suit of clothca
valued at about $12.
Ticket Agent Chambers of the union depot
gave out his Clirlstmas presents to the various
city ticket agents and their , assistants yes
terday In the form of barrels of popcorn
raised on th& farm of the genial dcpst ticket
man.
man.The
The police station broke the lecord as a
lodging for the dcstitutu Friday night. At 12
o'clock ninety-nine homeless of the city had
stowed themselves away on the hard benches
and floor of the police court room. A great
many of the lodgers tocured Jobs at shovel
ing snow jcoterday morning.
A letter has been received by Chief Gal
lagher from Mrs. n. B. Harris of Nashville ,
Tenn. , relative to her son , Edward Harris ,
who ran away from home about a month
ago. The boy was traced to St. Louis , to
Louisville , to Kansas City and later to this
city. It la requested that the police locate
the runaway and place him under arrest fco
that his parents may return him to his home.
Mother nnil Chilli Gut Health
and strength from Anhcuscr-nuBch's Malt-
Nutrlne the food drink. It builds the
flesh and enriches the blood. All druggists
ECll It.
THI : 'iii2.ti.TV ' M.viiicirr.
INSTRUMENTS placed on flic Fildny. De
cember 3. 1S97 :
\VAHHANTY DEEDS.
N. L. Miller and husband to South
Omaha Savings bank , lot C , block 0 ,
mdght & L.'s addition 1 1
James I iraen and wife to J , P. Llnd-
bcre1 , sV4 lot 4 and 4 feet square in
Kei ! lot 4 , block 2 , Campbell's addi
tion 030
J. G. Ilnlncs and wife to Hnarman
Brothers , west HO feet lot 3 and 0 ,
block 17 , Kountze & U.'s addition. . . . 10,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
J. "W. Paul to G. W. Hoobler , lot 5 ,
block "D , " Lowe's addition 1
J. A. Hnlncs nnd wife .to J. G. Haincs ,
west 140 feet lots 3 nnd C , block 17 ,
KountZQ & H.'s addition 2
Total amount of transfers J10.C31
THE BALANCE
OP THIS WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL IN
DUCEMENTS IN FUR COLLARS , FUR
COLLARETTES AND FUR CAPES. WE
INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT
THCSD GARMENTS AND COMPARE
PRICES , WHICH ARC THE LOWEST
EVER OFFERED FOR GOOD FURS.
A FEW OP THOSIi ICKIISCV
COATS , SATI.V I , I MCI ) , AT
CLOAK & SUIT GO ,
1510 DouglnsSt
The SHEPARD
OMAHA
Specialties :
OATAimil nnil
ALL CUHABLI3
01IKONIC DISEASES.
Send or cnll for Dr. Shepiml's boolt ,
"Tlio New Treatment ; How It CuroB. "
Hundreds of Onmlm references. Con
sultation free.
SAVE
oun FUEL
By using THE ROCH
ESTER ( steve pipe )
RADIATOR with its
120 CROSS TUBES
where 4800 sq. In. of
iron get intensely hot ,
thus making Ono steve
or furnace do the work
of Two.
"No Invention of recent
years will do so much for
domestic economy nnd
comfort. "
Scientific American ,
FOR SALE BY
Sole Agents ,
14th and Farnam Sfs.
Crutches and Tooth JBrushGs
Itatlirr a n lilr-rnnur , yi-l Hint IN tli MIIJ- our hlovk num. Tootli
llruklifN , Kncxl DIICM , Kli'i ivnrrantfil OUCH , ' . > c1. CrulelirH , tfl.ii. iiulr. HUH !
Muiilp CrutL'lifM , I ? 1.7. i > nlr.
I
SHERMAN < fe McCONNSIX DRUG CO , ,
1513 Uoilgc Street . - . Oinulin , Neb.
IK * it-t-'tr.
5 00
at , .
375
" " " "
reat Overcoats at "f ft
will speak for
Jfebraska today.
The entire remaining winter stocks pur
chased by us from Ab. Kirschbaum Co. , of
Philadelphia and L. JLoewenstein & Sons , Chi.
eago , at
atAt 60c on the
of the cost to manufacture , are being disposed
of with a much greater rush than anticipated.
f\ f * TT"5 *
Attractions
In men's fine all wool cheviots , cassimere and
worsted suits ,
$4,5O , , 6,75 , 11.75
Our 4 bio1 values in Men's Fine Dress Overcoats -
coats and Storm Ulsters ,
It pays to trade at the Big Store.
MrVi r-"cii l I'UDitrad nrand.
\Vuwlll unad you nCro I ! ) doytrUI
trcctnont ot the tr ncu Uuraeo ?
Original and Only Genuine. CALTHOG fiic , < o t.o 1 > ' ) nnd
. fogal that CAl/inos will
8 ri. Urtjt ttllille. i oie ik o eunrunlcu
t for Plttfklittrt FnfU > Ilia-
nnd la Ittd < ! Ccfo mmllo\ ! C'L'llKPnormiilorrlii-a arkocele ,
. icjlcd . with blue rH'tou ' Take anil IlEhTOlti : Lo t t leor.
ollmr. tttfutt dangfrout jubihdt *
tfonl no and ( tjiljiw" . At Iracl , i , or t < < J flpre.- . . . - . . . o " "dyo" ni > thngto | tfy' ' J--
la un > p for ptrtlooltri . ,
iSMcf Tar " lit fell" . I > T rflnm VonMohlCo. EDI BCol'"HcM u.ci tl iiaiitt
M 1 0.Ol *
. ,
'W4 ' bT * 1ILS , > I I > ru | il . J'UIL/.UA.
Cold Defying nnd warm , comfortnWp , nnd
nnd fairly drossy. They're mnde accord
ULSTERS ing to onr Instruction * . Wo Iiellevo In
heavy linings , dfop collar , and pli-nty
$3.75 Joiu ; colors blue-bltti'k.
Fairly long benvy chocked lining vel
Warm vet collar good and warm Iho cloth Is
heavy nnd wooly Iho wool forms the
OVERCOATS
filling the balance IH cotton of course
however , cloth like if will wear better
$2.90 than shoddy "all wool. "
The cloth Is very nearly pure wool-
Black or Blue yet It matters not good wool Interwoven
CHEVIOT SUITS with twlstfd cotton Is by odds more Bt-r-
vlooablo than nil wool that halls from
old rag factories-W promise yon < r > .00
$3.50 worth of wear nnywny.
BLACK CLAY SUITS And wo defy tliosp filoros who rtslllUo
fn-p Tlrpcjc ! WpflT "s-fnp Holnsl1 Killl-t | ( ) liwlwi'o Us
lUi OJlc&b vrcdi Oflml , ) n ( inH | ] , i | , fact can any store
rtt gj f\\ st'll a clay worsh'd suit for ? .rK ) at all ?
Ip . .5JJ W would like lo know.
Small prices , small nrofllK , Dent mind U IhoiiKli Homo day wlicn
pi-oHpt'i-lty will como down tliroUKh your clilmticy you won't forpct
us on licttor clollips after nlltlicre nro many prosjxjrouH pcoplo who
wear ovc-ryday clotlioH too-and many a poor man wlio wears line
ones We have sold many n § li.00 overcoat to omo who earn but
wages. - , , '
OPC.V EVK.M.VGS TIM * a O'CLOCK.