THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : S.VTITRDAV , FEBRUARY 19 , 1898
WOODBURY'S ' OFFER OF WATER
General Disposition to Accept the Presi
dent's List Proposition ,
OPINIONS OF PARTIES AT INTEREST
CHr omclnln , KxpoNllInn Director *
ninl I'lnJntlfTft In Injunction Siiltn
( All 1'rofmM to He IMcnnoil
nt the Solution.
The settlement of the exposition water con
troversy suggested by Prcaldcnt Woodbury of
the water company In his communication to
the exposition officials Is very favorably re
garded by city officials. At least Councilman
Stuhl nays It In all right , and , as ho has
corro to > be regarded as expert authority on
water works questions , no one Is Inclined to
dispute lilfl position. Stttht says that as far
ns he has bad an opportunity to consider tfic
propcnltlon It Stems to bo very reasonable.
Ho says that all that ho sticks for Is to
prevent any action that Involve.i waiving Mio
rlrht of the city to purchase the plant and
that aside from that he Is willing to com
promise on a reasonable basis.
Chairman Burn esttr of tbo committee on
fire , water and police said that ho had not
read the letter , but If Ita contents dad bom
correctly stated to him ho.i \ Inclined to think
the water company has mode a very fair
proposition.
Councilman Dcchol lakes ft similar view ,
hut suggcctfl that of course It wilt be Impos
sible far the council to take any official
notlco of the matter until the Injunction thai
Is tow In force Is dissolved. Ho thinks that
the proposed arrangement Is very equitable ,
ns what the water company will receive from
the oxposlte ! > n association will not aggre
gate enough to pay for the cost of the plant
on ttic exposition grounds , to say nothing of
the extra pumplnfc racllltlcfl that will be
required.
Mayor Moorcs did not express a decided
opinion , an ho had not had an opportunity to
fully consider the proposition , but he said
that at first glance It seemed to promise a
very fair adjustment of the dldlculty.
An far as the city Is concerned the demand
of the water company Involves nothing be
yond what has already been conceded. The
city now owes the water company $43,373.60
for hydrant rentals during the Inst six
months of 1SG ! ) , and $87,040 for the same
service during 1807. The 189C bills have al
ready been approved , the warrants drawn
anil thu amount charged against the water
rent fund , licforo the warrants were deliv
ered to the water company an Injunction
was granted and the warrants still remain In
the hands of the comptroller. The 1S97 bills
have never boon approved on account of the
injunction , but there Is no disposition to
question them , and the prospective Issue of
refunding bonds Is designed to cover this
item. An the only thing that prevents these
hills from being paid anyway Is the Injunc
tion , the members of the council take the
position that the water company Is only
asking from the city what Is conceded to be
long to It. There are a number of small
( bills pending for water furnished to the
city hall and Jail , which arc not taken Into
consideration , and nro the only bills on ac
count of which there Is now nny controversy
between the city and the water company.
EXPOSITION DIRECTORS PLEASED.
Herman Kountzo , one of the Hoard of
Directors of the exposition , who has opposed
all attempts to make the extension of the ;
watco company B franchise a rart or tno ucai
whereby the exposition was to secure water ,
had this to fxiy regarding the proposition :
"I nm Inclined to favor the proposition sub-
etantlally an Mr. Woodbury presents It. I
am opposed to legal proceedings whenever
they cun bo avoided. I also believe that all
sulto now pending to restrain tCic payment
of indebtedness which the city owes the
water company should bo dismissed. The
rate which the water company proposes to
charge the exposition I believe to be a rea
sonable one , being one-half the legal rate ,
and the rate which I believe Is charged the
largo Interests In South Omaba. The ques
tion of extending the company's franchise
does not enter itito this matter and should
have no bearing on It. "
W. S. Poppleton , plaintiff In the suit
against the city officials to restrain them
from granting the water company any ex
tension of Its franchise , said : "I am pleased
to sec that the question of extension Is
waived In this proposition. I have been
principally Interested In that and It seems tome
mo that the citizens have won a victory. I
am also pleased to see that the water com
pany .agrees to purchase the pipes now laid
on the exposition grounds If the city orders
Riicli mains laid , and also that the company
agrees to furnish water at 5 cents per thous
and gabions , which Is less than the legal rate ,
nnd also agrees to furnish water free until
Blay 1. I do not care to say anything
further at this time. "
INTDIIEST OF THE LITIGANTS.
John L. Wdister , an exposition director
and the attorney for J , E. Damn , the sur
viving plaintiff In the suit brought by Dan
Farrell and J. 53. Baum against the city to
restrain the payment of hydrant rental to
the water company , replied as follows to a
question regarding his vlows of the situation :
"I am disposed to favor the acceptance of
the proposition of Ti\r. Wocdbury as to the
terms and conditions on which water shall
bo furnished to the exposition. Mr. Baum
must speak for himself as to the dismissal
of the Injunction suit , but I believe ho feels
as I do , that an Immediate settlement of this
water question Is desirable , and that con
cessions on the part of the water company
should meet with reciprocal treatment on
our part. "
J. E. Baum , the plaintiff In the suit
against the city heretofore referred to , was
Inclined to be reticent about what he would
do In the matter of dismissing the Injunc
tion suit , saying ho firet wanted to consult
with the others Interested In the milt , as
ho eald ho had commenced the suit In the
interest of the Commercial club. Ho also
said that ho believed the water company
had uted the exposition as a club to force
concessions from the city nnd had failed In
Its efforts. He declined to pay whether ho
would or would not dismiss liln suit.
COST TO THE COMPANY.
Manager Dlcrbower of the water company
aatd the proposition submitted by Presi
dent Woodbury meant the expenditure of at
least $250,000 by the company In enlarging
its pipes.
the water company In Increasing Us capac
ity In order to mipply the demands upon It.
"Tho details of the changes which will be
ncceceary have not been fully decided on , "
said Mr , Blerbower , "but enough has been
decided to settle the approximate amount
which wo will have to expend. We will ro-
qulro an additional engine at the Florence
pumping dtatlon , which will cost about $75-
000 , andadditional , mains will have to bo
laid and other changes made , which will
bring the total cost up to about the figure I
have named , Wo will have to Increase our
capacity from Florence , but Just how that
shall bo clone has not been definitely set
tled. Wo will not put In another 35-Inch
main , but some change will have to bo
Whether Itching , burning , bleeding , scaly ,
crusted , pimply , or blotchy , whether simple ,
ccrofiilous.or hereditary , from Infancy to ago ,
tpecdlly cured byvarui baths with CITTICUIU.
BOAT , gcntlo anointings withCirricuiiAolut- (
tncnt ) , the great ikln euro , and mild doses
of CuTtcuiti UESOLVK.NT , greatest of blood
purluon and humor euros , . ,
( u tic urn
Ii K.U lbrauch ut tb v U. I'nntu P i'U 4 o Ciix.
Coir. , M Coi > < . . Ikuiuu.
C * "IUw wCuit Krcr/ Blood Humor , " br .
eine iiuunac > ' > i > i n > > ' ° * " by oi
rAllt llUMUnd l > l > < < J.4 Cvnttu Bur.
made to enable us to supply the largo Amount
of water the exposition will require. "
PRESIDENT W VTTLES PLEASED.
President Wattles of the exprsltlon ex-
prp , se < l great satisfaction at the outcome of
the effort * which have been made to secure
a favorable proposition from the management
of the water company. Ho and Manager
Klrkcndall of the Department of Hulldlngs
and Grounds were In conference with Pres
ident Woodbury all day yesterday and the
entire executive committee of the exposition ,
President Wattles and President Woodbury
wore In session at exposition headquarters
last night until a late hour , a conclusion be *
Ing reached nnd the reply of President Wood-
burg being formulated at that meeting. Mr.
Wattles said ho believed that the proposi
tion submitted Is a fair one , all things con
sidered , and the rate offered the exposition
for water Is a very reasonable rate , being
the name rate at which water Is supplied to
the South Omaha packing houses and other
large consumers.
The members of the executive committee
also expressed themselves as satisfied with
the outcome of the efforts which have been
made to secure water and fire protection for
the exposition.
< ; , VHV | | ( ) F ST.YTI3GOVKIIMHIS.
One of the I'Vnlnroi of the N
IllllllllllU.
Amlstant Secretary Dearlng of the Ne
braska Exposition commission Is making a
collection of life size portraits of all the
governors of Nebraska with which ho pro
poses to decorate the Nebraska building on
the exposition grounds. Ho has written to
nil the former governors and to Governor
Holcomb nnd has asked , each to loan to the
commission a portrait of himself for this
purpose.
In this connection It Is an Interesting
fact that all but one of Nebraska's governors
are now living nnd are residents of the
state over which they once ruled as chle
executive. Governor IMvld W. ( Butler 1
the only one of the whole line who has bcci
gathered to hlrt fathers , the others being a
follows : llobcrt W. Furnas , Ilrownvlllo
Hllnsi Garber , lied Cloud ; Albinus Nance
Lincoln ; James W. Dnwes , Crete ; John M
Thaycr , Lincoln ; James E. Itoyd , Omaha
Lorenzo Crounse , Calhoun.
1'MHfll IS CO.MI.VC ; TO OMAHA
liiiiil c.'i | ) < - Arllnt to Take 'Active '
Chill-tic of ( InK \ | > OMltlon Work.
Manager Klrkcndall of the Hulldlngs am
Grounds department pays dial Uudolf Ulrlch
the landscape nrrHtect who has been ongagci
by the exposition to supervise the land
scaping of the exposition grounds , will nr
five in Omaha within a short time and take
nctlvo charge of the work or preparing the
grounds. The last letter received from Mr
Ulrlch by Mr. Klrkcndall announced that lit
would probably come to Omaha in compauy
with Mr. StlcrliiKcr , the consulting electclca
engineer of the exposition , about Feb
ruary 20.
Committee Mct-tlnn.
The executive committee yesterday author
ized Manager Klrkendall of the Hulldlngs
and Grounds department to make a contract
with a prominent manufacturer of passen
ger elevators to Install a "lift" In the Ad
ministration arch. The maker will furnish
the elevator as an exhibit and will also fur
nish a conductor to operate it. The ma
chine will bo moved by electric power.
Manager Hosowater of the Department of
Publicity and Promotion was authorized to
appoint F. ! P. Reese of Omaha as commis
sioner for the t'ovoral fraternal Insurance
societies. 'Mr. Uoose will endeavor to bring
about concerted action on the part of a
number of these societies In the erection ol
a building to servo as headquarters for these
societies.
Application * from \elirnnkn. Sc-honlx.
State Superintendent Jackson , who Is In
charge of the educational exhibit which will
bo Installed under the direction of the Ne
braska commlraloa , reports to the commis
sion that applications for space have been
received from 298 rural schools , 184 high
and graded schools , eight state Institutions ,
flvo . 5 > rlvato schools , flvo denominational
schoo's and one chautauqua , representing
501 schools with a teaching force of 2,207 ,
The superintendent says he Is all ready to
allot space as soon as the plan for the booths
shall have been decided on and the exact
amount of available wall space determined.
CoIormloji.iiM Clamor for
The Denver H'ocky Mountain News says
that applications for space In the exposition
nro being received In large numbers by the
Colorado Exposition commission , the appli
cations covering exhibits In fruit , minerals ,
manufactured gooda of all kinds , etc. The
State Beekeepers' association has asked for
a largo space and the News says meetings
are 'being ' held all over1 the state by various
Interests for the purpose of arranging for
exhibits.
Collection of Curln * .
Pat Ryan of Chadron , the owner of one
of the most extensive private collections of
Sioux Indlni , curious , fossils , petrifactions ,
minerals , taxidermy specimens nnd western
relics In ICiU section , Is In the city trying to
make arrangements with the Nebraska com
mission to give him space In the state buildIng -
Ing for the exhibition or his collection.
From OM i ) M ta n a'N 'MoiiiitaliiN.
Vice President Sutuerlln of Montana writes
to the Department of Publicity and Promo
tion that ho Is collecting Montana's mineral
exhibit and now has about seven or eight
carloads which ho will ship to Omaha early
next month. Mr. Suthcrlln says this exhibit
will bo one of the finest mineral exhibits
over sern In the west.
Cuff anil Vniiilrvlllo.
The Department of Concessions has
awarded to Henry Wlllard a concession for
a cafe and vaudeville show on the Midway.
A very handsome ibulldlng costing about
$10.000 will 'bo erected by Mr. Wlllard and
In this will 'be conducted a hlgh-grado cafe
with a vaudeville entertainment continually
In operation.
OITiT from n filer ClnJi.
Dr. H. F. Lang of York haa submitted a
proposition to tlie Nebraska Exposition com
mission to bring the York Trans'mlsslaslppl
Glee club to the exposition for a season ,
Ho says the club Includes soloists , both
vocal and Instrumental , Including perform
ers on the violin , trombone , coiuct , piano ,
etc ,
IlUItr.U. OP MISS KH.AXCUSVIMAIU ) .
.Service * to lie Ili-lil llotli In Now York
nuil K vii ii N to n.
CHICAGO , Fob. 18. Formal servlcro over
the remains of Miss Frances E. Wlllard ,
president of the World's Women's Christian
Tcmperanco union , will bo held In
Now York Sunday , The 'body will
then bo sent to Chicago , Miss
Katherlno L. Stevenson , corresponding
secretary of the Womm's Christian Tem
perance union , said today It was the present
Intention to have a committee of Mica WII-
lard'fl friends and co-workers In Chicago
meet the body between hero and Now York
City acid act as an escort during the Journey
wi st Thn hmlv will ( Vir.i. l\f tnl/nn tn \lru
Wlllurd'8 homo In Evonntcti , where on
Thursday the funeral will bo held , proba
bly from the First Methodlft church , where
MIES Wlllanl attended for yearn. It Is possl.
bio that this part of the program may bo
changed , as the church Is comparatively a
small one and would probably bo totally In
adequate to hold the crowds which would
wish to attend tbo funeral of the dead tem
perance leader , and for this reason It may
bo that the services will be held from Chi
cago. The Interment will take place at Hose
Hill cemetery , where Miss Wlllard's mother
la burled.
Mies L. M. Stevens , national vice presi
dent of the Woman'o ChrlstUa Temperance
union will , according to National Secretary
Mrs. Kate L. Stovensca , carry on Mies Wll
lard's work for the present. "No election will
take place until the next regular convention , "
said MUa Stevriusm , Mrs. Stcvcno and
Miss WHlartVu private secretary , Anna Gor
don , with other national officers ,
will accompany the remains to Chicago ,
The body will He In elate for a day In tbo
Woman's Temple building In Chicago before
being .taken to Hvenston ,
LONDON , Feb. 18. The nfternocn new * ,
papero today make sympathetic references
to the death of Mltu Wlllard. They all agrcti
It will bo a lerloua blow to the societies
with which ebo 1 * connected , ,
WAKES UP OLD ST , JOSEPH
Visit of the Missouri Exposition Oomra's '
son ! Ens Ita Effect.
GREAT INTEREST SUPPLANTS APATHY
Men Join with the State Hep
renrntatlvon anil Atcrrc to Aid
In .MnUliiR n Crcilltnblc
Display.
The meeting of the Missouri Exposition
commission at St. Joseph Wednesday of thl
wrek aroused great enthusiasm ampng the
people of that city , who had become rathe
apathetic regarding the exposition on ac
count of the seemingly greater Importance
of the Jubilee which they propose to holi
thin summer In their city. The commlsstot
was In session all afternoon and transactei
considerable routine business and a mass
meeting of citizens was held In the even
ing * vhlch was attended by the commission
era and speeches made which stirred up the
pcoplo of St. Joseph to renewed efforts , and 1
was declared by a number of their represent
atlvo business men that nothing should be
left undone to assist the commission In
making a first-class exhibit of the rcsour/cs
of the state.
At the business session held In the after
noon the executive committee was rcorgan
Izetl In order to give all sections of the state
representation and now Includes ono member
from each congressional district as follows
First district , J. F. Davidson , MannlbalJ Second
end district , W. II. tMansur , Chllllcothc
Third district , J. C. Evans , North Kansas
City ; Fourth district , F. W. 'Maxwell. St
Joseph : Fifth district , Phil E. Mulllns , Kan
sas City ; Sixth district , J. N. Bollard , Montrose -
rose ; Seventh district , John O'Diy. ISpilng
field ; 'Eighth ' district. H. W. Ewlng , Jeffer
son City ; 'Ninth district , A. S. Houston , Mexico
ice ; Tenth district , 'W. ill. Phelps , St. 1/ouls
Eleventh district , C. II. Spencer , St. Louis
Twelfth district , H. A. 'Blossom ' , St. Louis
Thirteenth district , J. H. 'Berkshire ' , Wl-
nona ; Fourteenth district , C , B. Farrls
Cnruthersvlllo ; Fifteenth district , John 11
Taylor , Joplln. All the officers were made
ex-ofilclo members of the committee , Includ
ing the president , first , second and third vice
presidents , treasurer , secretary and assist
ant secretary ns follows , In the order named
Clark II. . Sampson , 'Hugh ' J. McGowan , L. C.
Ilurnca , G. A. Atwood , F. E. Marshall , .M. . V.
Carroll and F. LM. Stcrrett.
PART OF. THE COLORED RACE.
The St. Joseph Herald , In Its account of
the meeting , says n prominent part was taken
In the afternoon proceedings by the colored
members of the commission :
J. Milton Turner of St. Louis , one of the
best known negroes In the state , delivered
nn eloquent nildress when called upon by
Chnlrninn Sampson. In the course of his
remarks he touched upon the great advance
ment nmde by his nice In the creat state
of Missouri. This , he said , was clue to .the
generosity and the good will of the white
people of the state.
" 1 can truthfully nlllrm , " ho said , "that
the great state of Missouri Is far beyond
nil former slave states In the liberality of
Its appropriations and In Its munificent laws
enacted for the advancement of our race.
You are glvliiR us n new emancipation
the liberty of conscience and the emancipa
tion of the human mind. "
Tno remarks of Mr. Turner elicited great
applause. Ho waa followed J. II. Pclhnm
of Hannibal , another prominent negro , who
made a few terse remarks which werc-well
received. He called upon Prof. J. W. Darnel
of Jefferson City , as being better qualified
to address tne assemblage upon the mat
ter In hand. Prof. Darnel stated that It was
planned to gather everything produced by
the negroes In the state nnd make a cred
itable exhibit at the exposition. lie said
that the commission had enlisted the sup
port of the 52,00 } negro school children of
the state and also the churches. They hope
to realize $1OCO In this manner.
Circulars arc being sent out by the com
mission to all those Interested In negro
representation at the exposition. Following
is a. copy of one which Is being sent out
at present. It explains clearly what the
negroes are trying to accomplish ;
"Dear Sir : In the recent expositions nt
Atlanta and Nashville , by the variety , extent
and excellency of their exhibits , our people
did much to remove prejudice and com
mand the respect of the people ot the United
States and the world. In the Omaha ex
position wo will have an opportunity to
show what we have accomplished In the
great state of Missouri. We cannot afford
to neglect to Improve this opportunity.
"Wo hope to bo able to place on exhibi
tion at Omaha everything that our people
have produced that Is worth showing. In
order to do this wo must have the co
operation of all active citizens of the state.
"If. on the 15th day of March , 1S9S , the
required amount , as prescribed In circular
No. 1 , has not been raised , we recommend
[ hat entertainments be given to make up
the deficit.
"All returns must bo made to the treas
urer on or before April 1 , 1S9S.
"Full credit will be clven In the local nnd
metropolitan papers , to nil preachers and
principals sending money to aid In this en
terprise.
( Signed. ) J. W. DAMRL ,
1 Jefferson City.
J. MILTON TURNER.
St. Louis.
C. G. WILLIAMS ,
lloonvllle.
J. H. PELIIAM.Hannibal.
Hannibal.
I LINCOLN NEI-SON ,
Seymour.
Commissioners.
The executive commlttco appointed a com
mittee of three , comprising Clark H Samp
son , II. A. Blossom nnd F. M. Storrett , all of
SL Louis , to confer with architects relative
o plans for the Missouri building. The com-
nltteo Issued an Invitation to all architects
in the state to furnish plans for this build-
Ing.
Ing.In discussing the details of some of the
arrangements for exhibits the committee
agreed that ono of the features of Missouri's
exhibit shall be a corn pyramid , In the bulld-
ng of which 1,000 busliels of corn will bo
required. All the counties In the state will
contribute to this pyramid.
KOUKOAST KOIl TODAY'S WKATIIRIl ,
ivltli I.lKlit Snow ,
Warmer anil 'KnxtcrlyVlnilH. ' .
WASHINGTON , Feb. 18. Forecast for
Saturday :
For Nebraska Threatening- weather , with
Ight snow In eastern portion ; warmer ;
easterly winds.
For South Dakota Threatening weather ,
irobnbly warmer In eastern portion ; south
erly winds.
For Iowa Threatening1 weather and light
snows : warmer ; southeasterly winds.
For Missouri Ruin ; warmer northwest
lortlon : easterly winds.
For Kansas Snow or rain ; warmer ; east
erly winds.
For Wyoming Fair ; variable winds.
'Local Itfi'onl.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA , Feb. 18. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years :
IMS. 1697. 1890. 1&93.
Maximum temperature . . . 21 40 45 3 ;
Minimum temperature . . . . 9 23 23 20
Vverngo temperature . 15 32 31 2 ! )
Calnfall . 02 .00 .00 .00
illecord of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day nnd since .March
. 1S97 :
s'ormal for the day . 27
> ellclency for the day . 12
\ccumulated excess since March 1 . 701
Normal rainfall for the duy . 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day . 01 Inch
Total rainfall since. March 1 , . , ,20.89 Inches
Jcllclency slnco March 1 . 10.50 Inches
Excess for cor , period , IkM . 4.73 Inches
deficiency for cor. period , 1893. . . . 11. G3 Inches
Kt'liorln from Station * tit H | i. in ,
T InOlcatri trace of precipitation ,
L > . A. WELSH , Local rcrecmt Official ,
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS 1
A day or two ago Vne Pee made the an
nouncement that a Bo | lt of ground nt
Thirty-fifth nid I streets had been cold tea
a concern about to croct-a barrel factory-
This fitatemtcH was verified yesterday by the
filing of articles of Incorporation of the
Omaha Cooperage compatiy with a capital
stock of $50,000 , the , corporators bolag
11 , M. Welch , M. D , Welch , D. O. Wing ,
Henry B. Palmer and Jamea E. P/aum , The
land lying between H 'a'ftd I streets tnd
Thirty-fifth nnd Thirty-sixth streets has been
obtained from the South Omaha Land com
pany nnd the plant will' be located at the
corner of Thlrty-flfth antl I streets , or di
rectly west on the Durllnglon tracks. Pltiu
and specifications Tor ( tie main building
have already been drawn. This structure
will bo of brick , COxlSO feet and two stories
In height. In addition to this there wilt be
warehouses for the storage of barrets and
sheds 400 feet In length for the storage of
material. An. order has been placed for the
engine nnd boiler nnd nil other machinery
necewary to operate the plant. Raymond
L. Welch , who for several years has been
the secretary nnd treasurer of the Lincoln
Cooperage company , will be the general
mmaager of the new company. The plant will
have a capacity of 1,100 barrels a day and
will give employment to about ISO men. It
Is the Intention to commence grading aa
soon as the frost Is out of the ground and
the main building will bo ruahc-d to complc-
tlcn. Those Interested In the new enter
prise nssert that there Is a"great field here
for such a factory nnd plans arc being mada
for handling a large buslncGs , The ttavcs ,
headings , etc. , will bo shipped hero from
Arkansas , while the hoops will bo procured
from Tennessee. The projectors expect to
handle from 1,600 to 1,800 car * of material
n year. Three cars of the finished product
will be turned out every working day and
two cars of raw material will be received.
It Is estimated that the cost of the main
building will bo In the neighborhood of
J10.000 , while the warehouse and sheds will
cost about us much moro. Arrangements are
now being made 'for ' sidetracks to the site
and It Is expected that the plant will bo In
operation by the middle of the summer.
CIIN CIIIUIIIUI.V'M I'lnnH.
The new South Omaha Gas company will
hold a meeting In n day or two for the pur
pose of perfecting Its organisation nnd the
work of erecting the pUnt will then com
mence. It was Elated yesterday by ono of
t'ao promoters of ilia new company that
when active operations commenced prefer
ence would be gl\vi to men who lived In
tli.'s city nnd that It would lie \isukMfl for
outsiders to apply for work.
I'rof. Wnriiiuii'N I.i-otiiro.
Last night Prof. Wurman lectured at the
First Methodist Episcopal church to a largo
audience , fully as many being present as tit
tt.e first lecture on Thnrjlay night. On
Monday evening no\t the third lecture la
the present course Will ln > jlvcn ; nnd Is en
titled "Tho True 'ind Falsa In Elocutbn. "
City ( ! ONHI ! > .
Mrs. John L. Martin has gone to Wis
consin to visit friends.
The Ideal club will give "a dancing party
at Masonic hall tonight.
John J. O'Kourko has about recovered
from his recent severe Illness.
G. F. Swift of Chicago was In the city
yesterday looking oven , the Swift plant here.
Fred Longfellow , master , mechanic of the
Milwaukee read , spent' yesterday In the city.
P. McCulloch of Uoiliwiy. la. , uai a
business visitor In th6 cliy yesterday after
noon. '
Rev. J. M. Vawtcr preae-Vs tonight at the
Christian church on "The Gospel , God's
Power. " , , ,
C. M. Decker of Wont ) ntvor brought a
shipment of hogs and cattle to this market
yesterday.
Tonight a delegation from the local camp
of Slodern Woodmen will go to Gretna to
lodge. ' ' '
Institute a new
The IIowland-Bradford Lumbar company
has dissolved partnership , the dissolution
articles taking effect Yesterday.
M S. Bowen of Chicago' , master mechanic
for Swift and Company , hrts returned to his
homo after spending a few1 days here.
It Is stated that W. B. Olln Is being
nuletly boomed for member of the city coun
cil from tho'Second war3 by his republican
friends.
Invitations were Issued yesterday for the
Royal Arcanum dancing party to bo given
at the imv Exchange hall on the evening
of Washington's birthday.
Esther , the Infant daughter of Mr. and
. Walker Fifteenth and N streets
Mrs. J. M. ,
will bo burled this afternoon from the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Milwaukee engine which has been
doing the switching for Armour & ; Co. , will
bo taken off March 1 and the stock jnrds
engines will take care of the switching after
that date.
IOCX\I < IIIII3VITII5S.
E J. Hardy while drunk was picked up by
ofllrers dawn In the Third ward. Hardy was
attempting to Impersonate an ofllcer.
State taxes to the amount of $21,501. col-
ectcd by Treasurer Heimrod of Douglas
county , was remitted to the state treasurer
cstcrday.
Richard Rice , charged with stealing two
pairs of pants from Conrad Austin , was
Slven thirty days In the county Jail by
'udgo Gordon.
In the divorce suit of Georgia Shcpphard
gainst Charles Shepphard the court has cn-
ered an order allowing the plaintiff ? 25 for
icr support pending the final hearing. The
i-der also allows her $25 for attorney fees.
Frank Edghlll , a Western Union messen
ger boy , was badly burned yesterday by
' .isollne. Ho was cleaning his bicycle and
he oil was In some way Ignited. The boy
vas blistered about the abdomen , chest and
ace , how seriously the doctor could not oay
ast night.
Judge Fawcett has heard and passed upon
ho caao of Goorglana Ilachman against
Charles M. Uachman , granting the plaintiff
a' divorce and the custody of the children.
The wife alleged and proved adultery , while
ho hutfband attempted to prove condonation
of the crime.
Washington Camp No. 7 , Patriotic
Sons of America , will glvo a musl-
al and literary entertainment for
he- members and their friends , in com
memoration of Washington's birthday , on
Saturday evening , February 19 , 1898 , at 8
p. m. at their hall In Labor Tcmplo , Sovcn-
centh and Douglas streets , third floor.
George Duncan will bo arrested on a
charge of assault and 'bittery. ' Duncan
called at the home of Georgia Taylor In the
Third ward and upon 'being shown the door ,
grew angry. Ho picked up a Htoue wuich
vas clcso at hand and hit the woman in the
eye with It. The optic waa nearly placed
ut of commission for all time to come. The
voman hurried to the police station and
swore out a warrant for dho arrest of Dun
can , f ' '
Coughs nnd Hoarseness The Irritation
vhlch Induces coughlngir Immediately rc-
leved by use of < MUrown's Bronchial
Troches. " Sold oniy-ilni boxes.
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS
Rabbi Franklin Lectures Concerning the
Droyfns Incident.
CRITICISES FRANCE FOR ITS INTOLERANCE
I'lnvor of the Soldiery Creator Tlinn
Hint of n Cinr or n Kalncr
Curae of Antl-
Sciiiltlmu.
At Tcmplo Israel last night Dr. Leo M
Franklin presented "Some Thoughts Sug
gestcd by the Dreyfus Incident. " The doc
tor felt that the man had been stripped o
his honors and publicly disgraced largely
because of hie Jewish birth , nnd ho expressed
pressed strong censuni for the course whlcl
the French government had taken In trying
Dreyfus before a secret tribunal and ecu
demnlng him to such an unusual fate on
unknown evidence.
In speaking of the universal Interest taken
In the affair , Dr. Franklin ealil that beyoni
a Ooubt It was a unique Incident In history
that the doom of ona man should hav
aroused In all corners of the world such
opposite feelings of sympathy nnd hatrcc
as has been the case with the Frenchmai
who has been caged Itko a wild beast It
such a plague spot of the earth as the
Devil's Isle. "It Is an unparalleled nnd un
recorded case , however , " said Dr , Franklin
"In which a nation like Franco would sc
Itself up for the scorn of the civilized worli
to accomplish the ruin of ono man. In an
alyzing the reasons for Its action the per
sonallty of the condemned man Is to bo con
sldered , whoso cruel separation from his
loved ones and country and doom to a llv
Ing death appeal to us BO strongly. It Is
not our purpose to speak of the history o
the case which has been so thoroughly lali
before the public by the newspapers , bu
to turn rather to a consideration of the mo
lives behind It , to the unanswered question
How could such nn unusual doom have been
pronounced In republican Franco with the
attending circumstances of unknown testi
mony Drought before a rccret tribunal ?
"There are these who mid the posslblllt }
of such an occurretico In the power of tin.
soldiery , for It Is true that there Is no
czar or knlser more absolute than the
French mllltln. In face of that force the
president of Franco Is but a figurehead am :
the lawmakers no more than puppets. Drey
fus was arrested by the soldiery , tried and
sentenced by a secret court-martial of seven
officers and degraded In the streets in the
presence of the militia. At another time
Franco might have listened to the whisper
Irom all Its domain and Ifrom the civilized
world that this tribunal may have made a
mistake but at this time when n single
torch would set the flrc of a European war
the government dare not discredit the. sol
diery , illut let Franco beware , for It Is
better to acknowledge openly Its weakness
than to outrage the strong seoso of justice
which lies beneath the Impulsive French na
ture and perhaps bring on a ruinous do
mestic outbreak.
ANTI-SEMITISM.
"There are also those who would lay the
blnmo on that hideous monster , antl-
Semltlsm , an evil spirit which permeates
the blood of all Europe. In evidence of this
the French newspapers have united In call
ing Dreyfus the "Jew traitor , " and many
have published cartoons representing him
ns a Judas Iscarlot. To those who have fol
lowed the history of the Jews In Franco
such an Intolerant spirit seems strangelj
out of place. Franco , which was first of all
nations in granting' full political rights to
Jews for whomMlrabeau pleaded hi legisla
tive halls , which offered Its blood for the
country In 17S9. How has Franco belittled
her own fair name In listening to the voice
of anti-Semitism. There Is no doubt thul
bigotry and fanaticism played' ' a part In
the case of Dreyfus or that the proceedings
had moro than begun when Dreyfus , the
traitor , was forgotten In Dreyfus , the Jew.
No sooner had the charges become known
than the old cry of the Cruraders , 'Down
with the Jew , ' spread over the land and
In answer to It Jewish homes were ruined
and Jewish hearts were broken. As long
as the Jew lived In obscurity ho was un
molested , but It was his success that
brought his ruin ; when his strength of
hand and brain made him conspicuous , antl-
Semltlsm In 'Europe raised Its unmanly
hand' ' to crush him. What prompts the venom
of that plrlt Is not the religious forms of
the Jew , hut It Is rather his Intellectual
superiority and. . financial success that are
exasperating ,
"But shall the Jew allow the rare gifts
of his brain and heart to remain undevel
oped , knowing that persecution Is the price
of progress ? Shall ho renounce the high
Ideals and the lofty hopes which the future
raises before Hi 1m because ho remembers
that Ills race has been made the scapegoat
of history ? Though he suffer , endure and
bleed Btill shall he not shirk his duty , for
of him have been written the prophetic
words. 'Freed from the trouble of his soul
ho shall bo satisfied * * because he
hath poured out his sou ! unto death and he
was numbered with the transgressors and
bore the fc'lns ' of many. ' "
The subject for Hie lecture next Friday
night Is ono of especial Interest to those
who partake In the ambition for a new
temple. The theme will be , "Why .1 New
Temple , When the Old One Is Not Filled ? "
Final preparations for the Jewis fair will
bo made on Sunday afternoon.
DEl'K.VUS ON 110V AVIS TAKE IT.
Dr. CIlli-IirlKt IjCPtnrrM on the Mywtcry
iif Lift- .
Dr. GHchrUt lectured at Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church last nlttit on "Tho Way
Wo Take It. " The speaker eald : "Wo come
Into this world without anything excepting
unlimited passions and drolrcs. In a re
cumbent position wo hold out our hands and
expect things to como to us nnd ore dis
appointed. Wo need a force to arouse us
from this Inactivity.
"Tho Important question to each man Is
his true place and mission In the world. If
wo understand our natures and our possi
bilities wo can toke this llfo properly and
Ilvo and think as we should ,
"A child's first Impulse Is to touch pleas
ing or attractive things with the haid. )
Many people Ilvo In this way , reaching
blindly for momentary pleasures. As a child
grown older there comes the conception , the
perception of the grander life. Dy the power
of his Intellectual nature visions of things
different from those of earth como to him.
noyond the things that human mind can con
ceive of are things which must bo known
by the aid of perception that transcends
that of the human mind. Until illvlno as
sistance comes to man ho never reaches the
great fullnccs he Is capable of.
"Tho supreme problem of llfo Is develop
ing ourselves. Wo had far better look
within and discover the sphere of our noblest
efforts than strive for outward things. In
our nineteenth century wo believe that our
civilization will eventually push men on to
perfection. I am skeptical of tdls claim.
Civilization without refined thought cannot
bring to us the things wo most crave.
It took a Brent dejil pf l > rnl to select
a line of boys' shoes * such as we are
arrying and have "carried for these
imuy years Drox Rhoomnn lias the
brain that's the reason" wo are so for-
iinnio In the secct6n ! ! of our ? l.no shoes
or little fiH'HU's th6 shoo with the
olhl leather solo thu tjhoo that's Inillt
o wear and nt the name time a com-
ortablo nnd good-looking shoe a shoo
hat equals most ? 2.00 shoes offered wo
lalm It Is the K-st $ l.r.O shoo sold any-
vhere o do the parents who have
Knight them It's n school shoo that will
( and iho hard knocks that It's bound to
let If you've n real live boy at your
louse and It's only $ l.iO. (
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
l-'AUNAM STltEET
25 YEARSI
Mrs. E. S. Cromwell Has Utmost Faith in
PAINE'S ' CELERY COMPOUND.
Twenty-five years IB a long time , espe
cially for a woman to work In the gnlllng
harness of a metropolitan newspaper.
Such Is the record of .Mrs. Cromwell , vice
president of the Woman's National Press as
sociation , In the service of the Chicago Her
ald. As Washington correspondent she tele
graphed to her paper the dally reports of the
proceedings of the famous electoral com
mission of 1S77.
A quarter of a century of racing work like
this has enabled Mrs. Cromwell to know
what "nerves" mean. Her faith In Palno's
celery compound to restore the ncrvI I
ous system when It Is run down end depressed
by work , worry , rush or sickness , cannot , bo .
lightly set aside :
Washington , D. C. , Feb. 19 , 1S9G.
1C02 Q St.
Wells , Richardson Co. :
Gentlemen A young lady residing In my
family , who had tried various remedies for j I
nervous debility nnd depleted condition of ;
the system , found great and permanent relief j
from the use of Palno's celery compound. | I
I can therefore recommend this excellent
remedy to those in need of treatment of the
same kind.
Ellen S. Cromwell.
Women have their health much more
largely In their own hands than they are ac
customed to believe.
The Impure blood that undermines the
stomach and the nervous system can bo un
questionably enriched ; the number of the
red corpuscles Increased , and the circulation
cleansed of humors by Palno's celury com-
p'ound. Sleeplessness that causes much of
the nervous prostration among women Is
entirely within the control of every person
who will take pains to correct the bad habit
the brain has fallen Into. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps , M. D. , LL. D. , of the Dartmouth
Medlcan school. In announcing his wonderful
discovery of Palno's celery compound at a
meeting of the Dartmouth Medical faculty ,
"At ono time the military hero , the con
queror of men , was honored most. Suppose
ourselves paying tribute to the master of
matter , the man who Is successful In col-
ectlng goods. There nro men who Ilvo In
the dollar sign , and nothing but the love
of gold can bo developed In them. On the
other hand , tticre are many who continually
stretch out tholr Intellectual hands for Ideas.
It Is so with religious thought. Religion Is
a power that works within us and raises use
o a higher plane , and we must prepare
ourselves for the development of this
bought. To realize our spiritual good wo
must let our being go out to other persons.
Until a person finds his own self In another
10 docs not really live. When two persons
are married wtio are not the complement of
each other a separation takes place and the
iwrrlago Is merely a legal bond.
"Are men struggling to realize their great
ness or to gather gold ? Social discontent Is
explained by the fact that some men are
rich and some poor. This Is not true.
Neither the rich nor the poor realize their
plrltual greatness. Law eannot settle this
llscontcnt. A mightier influence must be
irought to bear.
"Man must receive his philosophy of life
rom the aultior of life. There are to bo
n now heaven and a new earth and there Is
o be In that now condition oomethlng en-
Irely removed from the present. Wo will
earn how to take llfo only when wo have
earned how to be , and the being will take
are of Itself. "
Krlelc AwnliiHt Herbert.
Two liquor dealers , Andrew Frlck and
Charles Herbert , have had a falling out and
ho former has commenced suit against the
attcr. llo acks that the partnership bo
showed how closely he had studied , In all
their bearings upon health , such disorders
| ns sleeplessness , blood Impurity nnd the
' iiervoun diseases that are likely to follow
such dally poisoning of the system.
Palno's celery compound by Its pronounced
nourishing power enables the nerves to get
back their control over the circulation BO
that the blood supply becomen greatest where
It Is most needed , as In the stomach after
eating , nnd least where Its presence can
only do harm , ns In thu brain when sleep la
needful.
j The nerves , when they nro strong ami
properly nourished , limit the flow of blood
to the head and draw off the excess from
the brain , thus ensuring refreshing sleep.
Persons who w'uko up tired , drowsy and nm-
bltlonlcss , or cannot sleep n whole night
through are suffering from disordered nerves.
Palne's celery compound cnlms and feeds the
nerves even to their tiniest branchings , ami
they In their turn nro enabled to equalize *
the blood supply over the body , thus sparing :
the heart , preventing coiiRratlons and rushes
of blood to the head , dizziness , paralysis ,
pain over the heart , nud those headaches
that sce-m to como nnd go without nny good
reason , nnd arc so Inexplicable to hosts of
men nnd women.
It thufi Indirectly , but none the less surely ,
relieves the dangerous pressure on the kid
neys nnd henrt , which eventually Icad.s to
their rapid deterioration nnd breakdown.
This great Invlgorntor Is a long step for
ward In the definite cure of nervous diseases
and disorders that are Induced by an Insuffi
ciently nourished system. It la possible to
name , without hesitation , several dlseascu
that have been repeatedly traced to such 1m-
provcrlshment of the blood nervous dys
pepsia , a "run-down" physical condition , loss
of appetite , nervousness , heart trouble , tired
feelings and a despondent outlook upon life.
To rid the body of such evidences of trouble
within. It is necessary ito stop the friction
among the nervous tissues that Is pulling
down Its healthy tone. The remedy la
Palno's celery compound.
dissolved , that an accounting bo had , that
the defendant bo restrained from Intermed
dling In the conduct of the business and that
a receiver bo appointed lo take charge ot
the place.
of l.lci'iiNC lloaril.
A -special meeting of the license board
was held last night for a final hearing in
the protest case against James Barrett , ap
plicant for liquor license at 4002 Hamilton
street. There was a further examination
of witnesses tending- show that the pro
posed slto was In the vicinity of a public
schoof , in a residence neighborhood and nt
a point wherft an unusual number of pco
plo were obliges to wait for street cars.
The evidence i.vns submitted without argu
ment and the board gave the dccls'lon that
the lleenpe should not be granted. Evidence
waa heard also In the cnco of Fred Krilff ,
applicant for license nt 1821 Charles street.
Citizens of that neighborhood endeavored.
to further prove that the location was In
a residence neighborhood and had one ex
posure on the Nineteenth street boulevard ,
a thoroughfare much In use for family
driving. The application In this case iwaa
also denied. A drugKlst'.H licence was
granted to James C. UIsliop , 2S10 Sherman
avenue. .
Arnold's Brome Celery cures headaches ,
lOc. 2Cc and f 0c. All druggists.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterdny by the county Judge :
Namii and Address. Age.
John Hansen , South Omaha 37
Elvlna 10. Jtrnnzon , Omaha 28
John Tenezar , South Omaha 35
Annie Galllarz , Oinuha IS
John W. We'dmoro , Omaha 27
Lillian Valentine , Omaha 23
You wouldn't liny ft piano just because
ts clioajv-you'd want to know that it
vas a eel ( ono lee well , we've soinu of
ho lif | > licHl grade pianos * ever inanufac-
urcd such ns 1ho Knabe Klniball
lallet & Davis Kraiiach & IJacli
llanos that yon know are lijh ! grade
hat we're offering now at prices you'd
nly expect to get on pianos put together
or sale only there are pianos built that
vay but these are built on their rcpu-
itlon and built to sustain' It wo gtiar-
inteu every one we wouldn't do H If
hey wasn't all light while we've cut
he prleo deep we're still willing to give
you the same easy terms as always
some new fancy natural wood ease
ilanos for rent at $5 month ,
A. HOSPE ,
isle and Art 1513 Douglas
Don't ngelcct your troth Very often
leglect causes an endless amount of
rouble let us examine them We make
10 charge for thls-and It's sure to tell
is jtist what's the matter and what rein-
dy should be applied Killing may an-
wer maybe they should bo extracted
nd new teeth furnished In any Dental
vork you will llnd our work to be the
lest In Omnha Small gold fillings are
? ; i.00-811w and gold alloy , § 1.00-
U-okcn teeth Inillt up to the natural
hape with beautiful contour gold Jill-
ngii-Kxtnictlng without pain or gas
CO cents Lady attendant.
BAILEY ,
13 Yenm 8d Floor I'nrton III If.
Experience. lUlk uud Knruniu.