THE OMAHA DAILY BEfl : SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20S)8. \ .
NINETY-NINE TO SEE A FAIR
Omaha Will Witness a Repetition of the
< Transmississippi Success ,
MASS MEETING RESOLVES TO PUSH IT
Committee limit-acted to'Purclinne the
Uulldlnic * n They Stiind nnd
PromUril Hnpjtort In the
J\ctv Unteriirliie ,
"Reserved , That this meeting Is In favor
of an exposition In UD9 and wo hereby
pledge ourselves to push the enterprise to
the best of our ability and UMUBO our boat
efforts for Its succces. "
* ' This was adopted by a rising vote and
with the unanimous approval of a crowd of
citizens and business men that packed ihc
council chamber In the city hall last night.
The meeting waa called for a final dccls.on
as to whether the' ' now exposition should
be pushed to a finish and this was voiced
In a scries of cnthuslartlc Bpecchw , which
culminated In the action above stated. The
men who have been the prime movers In
. the enterprise up to date will close the con
tract for the purcbaso of the exposition prop
erty next Monday. Then the task of se
curing aubscrlptlono will he pushed with ad
ditional vigor , a corporation will bo organ
ized and unless all elngs fall the task ot
preparing for another great exposition will
be falrry under way. ,
Thomas Kllpatrlck called the meeting 16
order and briefly narrated the steps that-had
olrcady been taken. Ho called attention to
the fact that the committee had only two
days In which to make the preliminary can
vass and consequently It had been unable
to make Its work as complete as might be
desired.
On behalf of the committee P. E. Her
stated that subscriptions amounting to $22-
900 had been received , In addition to the
$25,000 that was turned In on the list that
accompanied the proposition to the exposi
tion directory. The banks , the street rail
way company and other corporations are
expected to elgn Monday.
.Anted for itn Kxprmnlun.
Mr. Kllpatrlck stated that It had not been
decided whether another exposition should
bo held or not. What was wanted was
an expression from the people. If they did
not want an exposition It was useless to
push the matter further. If they did want
It they should make It known in a manner
that would leave no room for doubt.
Jre Redman declared enthusiastically In
favor of another exposition and succeeded
In eliciting tbo first applause of the even
ing.
ing.H.
H. T. Clarke referred to the success that
was achieved under the most unfavorable
conditions and declared that there are still
a large proportion of the people of the east
who have net been brought In touch witn
It. With the prestige already secured and
with more favorable conditions thcro la
every reason to believe that a tremendous
attendance from the east can bo secured.
The people of our new colonies will want
to conic to show their wares and the POD-
V * a- plo of the east will want to como and
I show them what they have to sell. Wo
can have a bigger show than the old one and
a great manufacturing enterprise. Wo can
make the grounds more beautiful with what
we have to start with and oven If It should
cost $500,000 to ft-at the enterprise there
' * 'MB tvt would not bo a dollar of risk.
m Mr. Her announced that some work Is
already being done outside ot Omaha. Col
onel Hamblcton Is working In Chicago and
It Is exper.ted that at bast $25,000 will DO
ral'cil inert1. The committee has alsi tele
graphed to W. V. Morse at Boston to feel
thu pulse of the New England manufactur
ers on the subject nnd a number of gov
ernment officials has promised to co-opcrata
In the effort to secure a government ex
hibit here next year.
W. B. Taylcr suggested that this was
a 'business ' meeting. That another exposi
tion would benefit of Omaha admitted of
no doubt and It was simply a question ot
raising $100,000 with which to go ahead
with the undertaking.
Some New Stock Subscription * .
Acting on this suggestion , a flfteon-mfnuto
receea < w i declared In order to give those
who desired to subscribe an opportunity.
This was very liberally approved and sev-
sral thousand dollars In subscriptions rangIng - '
Ing from $10 to $500 were added to the list
Then -the discussion was renewed and thu
expressions continued to favor another ex.
poiltlon. II. J. Penfold called attention to
the fact that while we had five months of
exposition , the show had mainly consisted
In the last two months. Consequently he
thought Omaha was entitled to another ex
position and bis observation was that thu
general sentiment of the people was In
favor of the enterprise.
After complimenting the Omaha people on
what had been accomplished In the last
forty-eight hours , John W. Ryckman de
clared that the proposed exposition would
be of more material benefit to the weitern
country than any which had ever been held.
This country was entering on a colonial
period and this exposition would be th
distinctive Illustration of the new national
era. Another Jtrong pica for the cntcrprlsu
was contributed by John R. Key , and then
Ernest Stuht Introduced the resolution en-
lorslng the project. This was followed b.-
an ther resolution by Harry Lawrey , by
which the committee was definitely In
structcd to close 'the deal for the property
Monday. This was also adopted by a unan
Imous vote and the meeting adjourned with
the understanding that the undertaking waa
a go.
Trnvellnw Men Oppimc It.
At a meeting of the Traveling Men's
Transmtaslfislppl club held last night the
following resolutions were 'pasacd :
Whereas , The exposition recently held nt
Omaha closed In a blaze of glory creditable -
able alike to the management , to Omaha
and to all concerned ; nnd
Whereas , Believing an attempt to hold
It another year would be unwise ; there
fore bo It
Resolved , That we , the traveling men
covering territory tributary to Omaha , da
earnestly protest against another exposi
tion In 1S99 , knowing us we do that If it Is
huld It will bo detrimental not only to the
DCS ! Interests ot the wholesale , Jobbing and
manufacturing trade of Omaha , but also to
the merchants of the surrounding territory
who are entitled to equitable treatment
and whoso Interests would be antagonized
by another exposition to such an extent
that many will withhold their trade from
Omal.a ; therefore , be It further
Resolved , That we , the traveling men In
convention assembled , withhold our support
from any such movement.
APROPOS OF ANNEXATION
B. J. Corn lull Tell * a Story thnt
Fit * the Subject
Well.
In his dtsciS'sslon of the annexation ques
tion at 'tho ' Castcllar Presbyterian church
G. J. Cornish made qulto a hit with the
following Illustrative story , vhlch is worth
repeating : .
"A wayfarer on an unfrequented road
heard cries as ot ono In distress. Prompted
by natural feelings of humanity he drew
his Eword and rushed to the rescue. As
he approached the spot whence the crlo
came he found that Uo men had bound
the hands and feet ot a third and tvero In
the act of despoiling him of his gold and
jewels. At his approach the Bobbers fled.
The victim was profuse In bin expression ! )
of gratitude and rendered thanks to heaven ,
saying : 'I was alone with tie ono to assist
me and no ono likely to pins this road for
days. Had not Providence led you to my
rescue I should have been robbed and left
here pinioned as you find mo to dlo a
miserable death. 'I see in your coming the
Intorposltl-n of a kindly Providence. ' Th
rescuer received the gra'.ltuJe or the victim
wltiu complaisance and responded : 'My
friend , my coming In Indeed providential.
I feel that I have been led by an unseen ,
all-wlso hand to this spot to drlvo off these
miserable wretches and work good to the
world. I shall not shirk the responsibilities
thrust upon me In this solemn hour. Your
Inability 'to preserve your wealth is evi
dence of your unfltnc-FB to enjoy It. My
humanltarlanlara deserves a material re
ward. My friend , I am inspired to feel that
It la your manifest destiny to be robbed
again. ' "
Mllon at Holy Family Church.
Large crowds of all denomination ? attended
the evening lectures at Holy Trinity church
during the past week. Today it I0-3n there
will be high mass , followvl by a fermcn
by Father Van der Erdcn. and this evening
at 7:30 : the solemn conclusion of the mission
will take place. The evening exercises sv.ll
. ccnslst of beads , sermon , solemn an.I tlio
1 papal blessing by Blhop Sunnell.
\ * / -
1 ' K = f\ \
Mtfff
A GALLOPING ANGEL ! ! !
"Uee-nhlzt Do you mean to tell me that that namby-pamby fiat , Insipid drivel Is
Postum Food. > Coffee ? Take it away , and let mo burn Into your mind as with a red-hot
poker , this fact Postum Is a delicious' beverage.
'Let mo repeat It. Postum Is a ci-tei 11.clous drink.
'Do you understand my language ? Postum is good , toothsome and satisfying.
'But when you serve It half boiled It tastes like Wow ! take It away.
'How to make It ? Perfectly simple plan. Boll It ! Boll It ! ! Boll It ! ! !
'Tho flavor cannot bo brought , out of the grains until It has actively boiled full 15
minutes.
"Excuse me , my dear , you did not boll that Postum 15 minutes. You may have
had the pot on tho'stove that long , but thai won't do. When tbo actual bubbling and
boiling begins take account of your time , and then allow full 15 minutes for genuine
boiling.
"Use four heaping teaspoons of Postum to the pint of water , and when It has properly -
erly boiled you have something to be proud of.
"When a man wants Postum , he wants It to taste good.
"There Is ono sure and unfailing test of the truthfulness of the cook. If the Pos-
turn Is good she has properly boiled It , it it la flat , she has not , and no excuse will
change that fact.
"Ono cup of Poatum Food Coffee made right makes one a friend forever.
fit you liuve been poorly icrveil , try ttuulti our way. You Trill not be
dUniipalnted. "
If your 111 feelings don't give way to medicines , try leaving off coffee a while.
You may bo ouo of that great army of active , bright , highly organized Americans that
coffee acts upon as a , slow , sure and pertlsteut poison , that first affects stomach and
heart , then liver , bowels , nerves , weak eyes. . ptc. , finally drifting Into paralysis , can
cer ot stomach , heart disease , or some kindred evil.
Some people seem to drink coffee and w .laky without 111 effects , but when a man
or woman finds that Incipient dlaeaso persists In banging about them , It seems the
part of wisdom to Irok to the cause , Tbouttnds of brainy Americans have found that
cauw right In their beloved and unsuspected coffee cup.
A trial cf ten days to n month without ooffee , but with Postum Food Coffee ( prop ,
erly made ) In Its place , will tell the tale , and If you find your troubles gone , your eye
bright and step elastic , with a feeling of energy sufficient to do your dally work and
enjoy life , you may be sure you have spotted the worm that has been "hidden under
the bark. "
f
Como along , now , and take an Inventory of yourself. Bee if wo can't quit being
tick cranks , and put our machinery In shape , so we can do something la this busy
world. *
PLANS OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Naw Koad Hopca to Reach Omaha Before
July 1,1899 , ,
LOCATING ENGINEER IS RUSHING WORK
I'lnti and Profile * of the Konte
Made nnd Contract for Untiling
One Section of the Itonil-
hed In Let.
The Illinois Central railroad Intends to
have tralus running Into Omaha by July
1 , 1899. The work of the civlr engineers
of the company , who have been working in
. estcrn Ion a for some necl > s , Is progress
ing rapidly and the first contract for g.adlng
has been awarded to James II. McShane &
Company of Omaha.
Under the direction of Locating Engineer
Urafton of the Illinois Central four parties
of surveyors are now at work on the pro
posed Hue betncen Fort Dodge , la. , and
Council UlufTo. Mr. Orafton has opened of
fices In the McCaguo building , Fifteenth
and Dodge streets , In this city. Thcto la
considerable work In making the pfat of
the new railroad Into Omaha being done
The four engineering parties are distributed
about equal distances apart. The central
headquarters of the engineering corps arc
maintained at Dcnlson , la. , and tho.sur
veying parties are working In two direc
tions , north and south , from there.
During the lost week a great deal of work
has been accomplished In the ten miles
north of Council Bluffs. At the point of the
.Missouri river known as "the narrows" con
siderable rlprapplng 1ms been done. A
largo gang of men with a couple of ferry
boats uas brought In there the flint of
last week and the work of rlprapplng has
been steadily pushed since then. As the
new line will closely follow the course of
the river northward from Council Bluffs
this work Is necessary to protect the road
bed and track from the Incursions of the
river.
Contract far Cirndlnnr Let.
The contiact for grading the flrrt fif
teen miles ot the now road , from Council
Bluffs In a northerly direction to Lovcland ,
la. , has been awarded by the Illinois Cen
tral at Chicago to James H. McShano &
Company of this city. Mr. McShane and
Engineer Grafton returned from the new
route laic last evening. The former has
already established his camps Just north of
Council BlufTs and \\IIf start to work to
grade for the new road on Monday moru-
Ing.
Ing.The
The contract awarded calls for the com
pletion of the work by May 1. With favor
able weather the work will be completed
within four months. When the contract was
given to the Omaha company It was urged
to do the work In as expeditious a man
ner as possible. It was Informed that the
Illinois Central wanted to run Its trains Into
Omaha by the Fourth of Ju7y of next year.
Tmo hundred teams will bo set to work
by Contractor McShane bright and early on
Monday morning. The work will glvo em
ployment to us many laborers as thcro are
seeking work In this vicinity today. The
tie camp ot Contractor McShano at Bhcr-
| Ulan , Wyo. , where a gang of men has been
i at work cutting railroad tics for four years ,
; his teen temporarily abandoned and the
men employed there arrived hero yesterday
morning to help on the grading work for
the Illinois Central.
The route of the Illinois Central from
Council Bluffs north will run between ono
mile and two miles west of the tracks ot
the Chicago & Northwestern. By the
Northwestern road the distance between
the Council Bluffs station and that at Loveland -
land Is 18.7 miles. By the Illinois Central
the distance ( between these two towns will
be exactly fifteen miles. The saving of
four miles will be made by not having as
many curves as there are in the Norm-
western track.
Treaties and Brldgea.
A Jarge amount of trestle work will be
done between Council Bluffs and Loveland.
Three or four long stretches of trestle will
also be built to carry the road over low
lands. This work will < bo done by the Illi
nois Central , or let by the company to reg
ular trestle builders.
There will also be a number of bridges
huilt In the first fifteen miles , as several
creeks are to bo crossed. Boyer creek Is
crossed no less than three times by the
route that has been laid out by the locating
engineers. The bridges over these creek
crossings will be durable structures of Iron
and steel , with foundations of solid ma
sonry. The contracts for these have not
yet been let , but they will bo built on plans
furnished by the engineering department of
the railroad company. The work"of putting
In the trestles and of erecting the bridges
will fc How close upon the grading , 'so that
the rails may be laid early In the spring ot
next year.
DENVER & GULF IS SOLD
nrnrftnnlintlon Committee of the
Union Pnclflo Pay * Nine Million *
and a Quarter for the Road.
PUEBLO. Colo. , Nov. 19. Nine millions
and a quarter Is the price the Union Pa
cific , Denver & Quit railroad brought at
foreclosure sale In this city this afternoon.
The reorganization commltteo wa * * the pur
chaser and Its representative , E. C. Hen
derson of New York , was the only bidder.
The sale was to satisfy the consolidated
mortgage covering the property rf the com
pany and the lines it had absorbed , the
Denver , Texas & Gulf and the Denver , Texas
& Fort Worth. The trackage sold Is nearly
1,000 miles In length and Is located prin
cipally in Colorado and New Mexico.
The sale waa conducted by Marshall E.
Johnston , special master. The transfer to
the new company Is expected to be mads
January 1 , when the name will be the
C lorado & Southern. The present receiver ,
Frank Trumbull , Is said to bo slated for
president.
Will Not Follow U. A O. Cnt.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 19. The Pennsyl
vania railroad will not meet the cut In the
paascnger rates between Plttsburg and Phil
adelphia and Plttsburg and New York that
has been announced 'by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. George W. Boyd , awlatant
general agent of the Pennsylvania road ,
made a statement to this effect today. Mr.
Boyd added : "Wo think it win only require
a very brief time to demonstrate to thu Bal
timore & Ohio officials the mistaken policy
they have adopted In placing such rates IP
effect and that they will be withdrawn In
Interest of their own revenue. "
Raitlionnd FrelKht Shli-nient * .
CHICAGO , Nov. 19. Eastbound shipments
for the week ending November 18 were 91-
DS5 tons , against 97,605 tons for the previous
week and 47,901 tons for the corresponding
week last year , divided among the different
roads as follows : Lake shore , 16.270 tons ;
Michigan Central , 16,701 tons ; Wabasb ,
4,989 tons ; Fort Wayne , 14.311 tons ; Pan
handle , 15,772 , tons ; Baltimore & Ohio
9,640 tons ; Grand Trunk , 9,072 tons ; Nickel
Plate , 3,697 tons ; Erie. 12,713 tons ; Big Four ,
2,240 tons.
fievr Strom Engineering Club.
The new steam engineering club which is
being organized among the young engineers
of the city held Us first meeting Thursday
evening at the Young Men's Christian as-
sxlatlon , .Thcro was a good attendance and
great Interest was manifested. Everything
Indicates that the club will be a success ,
and that It will offer to men Interested In
steam engineering and In other subjects con
nected therewith on opportunity for practi
cal help that no ono can afford to miss. The
lub will be open to a men Interested In
steam cnKlnfortng , electrical engineering and
refrigeration. The following temporary of
ficers were elected : President , W. B. Stark ;
vlco president , W. S. Johnson ; secretary , E.
H. Miller. Committees were selected aa
follow i : Committee on program and courw
of study , Mcisrs. Stark , Miller and John-
Ron ; commute on promotion and member
ship , Messrs. Flnley , ftchrocder and Podle-
tuck ; commltteo on constitution , Messrs" .
Malcom , Johnson r.tul Babcock. The next
meeting of the club will bo held next Mon
day evening , at S o'clock , at the Young Men's
Christian association. Evcrjono ItitcresteJ Is
Invited to attend.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Congressman Mercer was In the city yes
terday afternoon and made the announce
ment that Fred J. Etter of the firm of
Ettcr & Son * , grocers , had been recom
mended for appointment as postmaster of
South Omaha. This recommendation will
settle a long fight on the part of numerous
candidates who lyivo been looking for the
plum.
Mr. Etter Is ono of the pioneer business
men of South Omaha , a prominent German
citizen , an old soldier and an ardent re
publican for the lost thirty-five years , hav
ing voted for Abraham Lincoln In 1863.
Mr. Elter enlisted as a private In Company
A , Thirty-second regiment , New York vol
unteers , April 20 , 1861 , and served nt the
first battle ot Bull Run , the regiment being
afterwards assigned to the Third brigade ,
First division , Sixth army corps. Follow
ing this Mr. Etter took part In the battles ot
McClellan's Peninsular campaign , South
Mountain and Antletam ; the campaign of
the second Bull Run and Fredrlcksburg and
was discharged June 27 , 1863. Immediately
following his discharge Mr. Ettcr ro-enlUted
in Company G , Fifteenth Now York cavalry ,
nnd served until the close of the war.
While In the cavalry Mr. Etter took part
In numerous engagements In West Virginia
nnd Hunter's raid to Lynchburg. The rcgl-
ment was later attached to the Third brigade -
ado of Ouster's cavalry division and finally
discharged at the close of the war.
Mr. Etter located In South Omaha In 18S9
and has been a resident of the city ever
since. He has always taken a prominent
part In republican politics and In this he
has been assisted by his two sons , wno
reside bore. Shortly after McKlnloy was
electrd the people began talking about Mr.
Ettor for postmaster. The fight has been
made principally by the young republicans ,
who demanded recognition , but with one
accord all of the candidates for the office
called on Captain Ettor yesterday afternoon
nnd offered him their congratulations. Cap
tain Etter ihas decided to appoint as his
deputy Harvey D. Mosely , president of the
Young Men's Republican club. As soon at
the official notification Is received Captain
Ettcr will file his official bond , which will be
In the neighborhood of $73,000. This nonei
Is expected to arrlvo some time during tar
coming week , but Captain Ettor will not
take charge ot the postofflce until tbo bond
IB approved by the authorities at Washing-
ion.
Stock 1'nner * CoiiNolldat * .
The Drovers' Journal , ono ot the leading
stock papers In this section ot tbo coun
try , went out ot existence yesterday and In
Its stead will rise up Monday morning the
Dally Drovers' Journal and Stockman. This
new paper has been formed by the consoli
dation of the Drovers' Journal and the
Stockman and will bo Issued by the latter
corporation. The Drovers' Journal company
has sold its subscription lists and advertis
ing business to J. H. McCulloch , trustee ,
and a company combining the Stockman ,
and Drover * ' Journal plant will be estab
lished nt onco. The Drovers' Journal wa *
originally founded In 1887 under the name
of the Hoof and Horn. Later It was merged
Into the Drovers' Journal , until now tht
combination of the names of the two stocl
papers makes the name the Dally Drorera'
Journal and Stockman.
Pushing n. Deep Sewer.
Work on the sewer In the alley between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth street * anfi
A and D streets Is progressing as rapidly or
could bo expected. The average depth of
this sewer is twenty-four feet and It has
been suggested that property owners hav <
connections made to the lot lines now _ In
order to save expense. Should this bo neg
lected and the excavations filled the cost o
making the connections would be nearl )
double what It will bo while the trench Is
open. Many of the property owners are
taking advantage of the opportunity now ,
but some are not aware of the expense of
connections otter the trench Is filled. This
sewer will bo completed and in operation
before real cold weather sets In.
. Manic City Goimlp.
Watch repairing. Colemon , Jeweler , Sll !
N street , South Omaha.
A case of measles IB reported 1n the Kovert
family at Twentieth and J streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn , Twenty-ninth
and R streets , report the birth ot a son.
Bishop Worthlngton will speak ot St
Clement's mission In the Third ward tbl.
evening.
A business meeting of the Mohicans wil
bo held at Christie Brothers' office Mondfe
evening.
The flrrt quarterly conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church , will be held on No
vember 22.
Fred Hoffman , who broke Jail last June
was arrested on the streets yesterday b >
Officer Aylward.
George Marshall , Twenty-fifth and t
streets , is confined to his home with an at
tack cf rheumatism.
"The Sure Word of Promise" Is the topic
of Rev. VanWlukle's sermon at the BaptU
church this morning.
Gospel meetings will bo held every night
this week at the Baptist church with tin
exception of Saturday night
The paid firemen's boll will be held CL
the etcnlng of December 23 , Instead of a
month earlier , as previously announced.
Frank J. Morlarty , cashier of the Packers
National bank , has gene to Dakota count }
to spend Thanksgiving week with relatives
"Reflecting God's Glory" will be the topic
of Rev. 1.award's morning sermon at tin
Episcopal church. In the evening he wll
speak on "The Incarnation. "
Fay Donham has been sentenced to thlrtj
days in the county jail by Police Judge
i Babcock. Denbam waa charged with obtain
ing go-ds under fiilse pretenses from Wclsl
& Co.
John Hurley , alias "Red Muzzle , " held a
glo.nl firecracker In his band a little too long
Friday night and H exploded , tearing awa >
a portion of bis hand. Dr. Furay dressed
the wound and then recommended that the
patient bo &ent to the county hospital.
Special services with an appropriate
musical program will be conducted at the
First Presbyterian church this mcrnlng
The choir , composed ot Mrs. Nellie G. Sage
Mrs. Lizzie Munebaw , Mrs. Carley and Mr
J. B. Smith , will sing a number of selections
Mrs. Lucy Eads will preside at the organ
Alpha Rcbekah lodge No. 44 , Independent
Order of Odd Fellows , elected the following
officers at the meeting Friday night : Mrs
Ella Calif way , N. G. ; Mica Cora Gosney
V. G. ; Miss Fannie Gosney , secretary ; MUs
Sarah Goldstein , financial secretary ; Mrs
Nancy Sherman , treasurer ; Mrs. Sadie Dare
Mrs. Melleca Talmage and Mrs. Mattle
Clark , trustees.
George Patterson has been sent up to the
county Jail frr fifteen days for being a sus
picious character , and his pal. Walter John
son , has been given the same punishment.
These men were sutpcctfd of holding up a
saloon keeper a few B Is nta ago , but the
' liquor dealer failed to identify them. As
| Judge Babcock knew them to bo bad men
be imposed the sentence noted above in
order to keep them out of the way for a
' few day * .
Take dinner at Hotel Boulevard today.
BLOOD HUMORS' '
Skin Humors , Scalp Humors ,
Hair Humora ,
) ansai anl Maintained by Humor
Ge.ms In the System
Rens-na Why Cutljura Re olv-
ent clicceecU Whan Puytl-
ciana Fail.
Of all the remedies for the purincatlon ot
the biooU and
clrculatlnc fluids none approach
preach , in specific raadlcal action , the won
derful properties of CUTICUllA RESOLV
ENT. In forty minutes after uklng tue
first dose It may bo detected by chemical
analysis In tlio saliva , sweet , fat and blood ,
showing It has entered the circulating fluids ,
made the entire circuit of the human laby-
rlnih many limes , and becotnu a part of
those fluids which pass through the pores ,
tubes and vessels of the skin to the surface
of the body. But It doe * more than this.
It Is a powerful purifying agent and liver
stimulant. It neutralizes and resolves
way ( hence Ita name , RESOLVENT ) scrof
ulous , Inherited and any other humors ,
which float In the blood and which give rise
to swelling of the glands , palne In the bones
and torturing , disfiguring eruptions ot the
fckln and scalp , with loss of hair.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT extends Its pur
ifying Influence by means of the pores to
the surfacei of the skin , allaying Irritation ,
Inflammation , Itching and burning , and
soothing and healing cxtirnal humors , be
cause of Its power to neutralize HUMOR
ORRMS which float In the blood and cir
culating fluids. Hence Its PUCCCJH In the
treatment of distressing humors of the skin ,
scalp and blood , with less of hair , which
fall to bo permanently cured by external
remedies alone. CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Is .therefore , not only most Important In tru
cure of all external humors , as well aa In-
terjial , but moat economical , hastening the
cure and Insuring Its permanency.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT exerts a gentle
but constant Influence upon the bowels ,
liver and kidneys , purifying the fluids or
tbeio organs and maintaining them In a
normal condition of health , thus removing a
common cause of yellow , niolhy , greasy
skin , and moro or less of pimples , blotchc *
and blackheads.
Many forms of debility , for which no cause
can bo discovered , are duo to the presence
of humors In the blood , bones and fluids.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT possesses , In the
highest degree , humor-expelling properties ,
and at the same tlmo act * as a gentle aperi
ent , diuretic and digestive. It promotes thr
general health , while Insuring the oxpul
ilon of humors , which manifest thomselveti
n the obscure forms of rheumatism , gout.
Icldnoy pains and liver troubles.
Mothers are assured of the absolute pur
ity of CUTICURA RESOLVENT and It *
freedom from any Ingredient that Is In thr
least objectionable in action , taste or odor.
It Is , therefore , readily taken by children
of all ages and conditions and should bt
freely given on the first appearance of hu
nors , whether simple , scrofulous or heredit
ary. It Is also a mother's remedy , regulat
Ing and strengthening the maternal func
tions , while purifying the system of ulcera-
tlve weaknesses and debilitating humors.
Certificate * of Us purity from the highest
analytical chemists of the state of Massa-
: husetts accompany each bottle.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT Is pharmaceuti
cal I y and scientifically perfect It Is pre
pared on a scale that Insures the greatest
value for the least expenditure. It Is pre
served , when completed , in block tin lined
tanks for a long period , acquiring stability ,
and that round , rich , appetizing flavor that
comes only from age. While according to
other alteratives and blood purifiers all the
praise they deserve , none approach CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT In the possession of el' '
the virtues essential to the expulsion of
humors , whether external or Internal , and
: ho promotion of health , strength and lango-
vlty. It is , therefore , economy to take
CUTICURA RESOLVENT on every occa-
3lon possible , while using CUTICURA ( oint
ment ) , and CUTICURA SOAP externally , as
the readiest means of Insuring a. speedy ,
permanent and economical cure and realiz
ing that greatest of human blessings , "a
skin without a blemish and a body nour
ished with pure blood. "
3ENEDICT "HOME" AFFAIRS
Vimoclntcd Chorltlc * Caring for the
Inmate * While the Authorities De
cide on Fate of Promoter * .
Secretary Laughland of the Associated
Charities and Rev. A. W. Clark of the Child
Saving Institute wllr endeavor to secure
transportation back to Jollet , 111. , for Delia
Reed , Esther Dcane , Susan Warner , and the'.r
eleven children , brought to the alleged swind
ling charltabfe Institution , known a * the
Emergency Home , which was raided by the
police last night. The other inmates will bo
qlven transportation to their home cities
later. One of the Inmates , who Is a con
sumptive , and others who have no homes or
relatives , will have to be cared for by the
county. For the prevent the twenty Inmates
of the home wltt be cared for at the head
quarters of the Associated Charities , at 1S10
St. Mary's avenue.
County Judge Baxter has also taken a
band In the matter. The name by which It
Is better known among the enthusiasts who
are In various ways Interested In It Is the
"Good Tidings" Homo. A few days ago the
woman who has been soliciting for It , Mrs.
Crtsman , brought habeas corpus proceed
ings before Judge Daxter , alleging that her
11-year-old daughter , Stella , was being de
tained by a Mrs. Carson , living In tbo vicin
ity of Second and Bancroft streets , for
board. The Judge took the child away from
Mrs. Carson and placed her In the homo
provisionally , pending the final bearing of
the affair. Yesterday , however , he made
an order to have ihe child returned to Mrs.
Careen until the case can be determined
for the reason , as he raid , that he did not
cocelder the home a proper place In which
the ohlld shouM be kept.
Douglas county , through County Attorney
Baldrtge , has brought action In Justice
Foster's court against Mrs. A. Benedict anil
Mrs. CrUman , heads of the defunct Emerg
ency h me , to recover $100 , that being the
amount the county brilves It was damaged
by reason of the women bringing fourteen
paupers from other states Into It and leav
ing them on Its hands. Thf women were
served with the notice of the county's ac
tion by Constable Hardy of Justice Fos
ter's court yesterday afterno n. The case
Is set for Wednesday , November 23. The
police have not , as yet brought criminal
nroceedlngs against the women and proba
bly will not.
Noeilleworlt Gnlld of America.
The'annual meeting of the Needlework
Guild of America for the distribution ot gar
ments to our hoipltsls and homes of the
city will bo held Saturday , November 26 ,
at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Field ,
1024 North Thirty-ninth street. All the
ladles who have been Interested In soliciting
garments will please notice the change In
late and place ot receiving them. By order
of the president.
MRS. CHURCHILL PARKER.
The sooner a cough ur cold Is cured with
out harm to the sufferer the better. Ono
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures. Why suf
fer when such a cough cure Is within reach T
U It plonBaat to the taste.
BALM AND
HEALING
Breathed Straight into the Diseased Air Tubes
Cures Bronchitis and Arrests Catarrhal
Consump ion so Common and so
Fatal in This Climate.
Tlml | eotile nrr tiring enroll of
Chronic Oromhltlti nnd of tmlpiunt 1'atnr-
rhal Consumption , and uirod pennunontly ,
Is not n matter of surrrlpo to those who
nave Investigated the new tr ntment of the
Bhepard Medical Institute. They know It Is
the only treatment that tan reach nnd heal
tlio latnrrhnl soreness in the deeper sltuu-
Thp okl-fnohloned method of trying to
rrafh the Hronchlnl Tubcw by Blvinu medicine
cine- Internally failed. The old-fashioned
rmtliod of trylnK to reach tin Ilronchlnl
Tubes by spraying the Nose and Throat
was wori-e than fnllure.
.1 ? ? Prfty on'y ' reached the membrane *
or ino Nose and Throat , and ftolutlotm used
'n ' spray by some doctom contained Irritat
ing dnifrsi that Instead of healing nnd sooth
ing f.'d the flames of the dlFcnse.
Itend what patient * niiy rcunrdlnu
the Wonder of relief thnt the treat
ment of the Shcpnrd Mdlcnl limtltnte
provident
It reaches every sore spot from the orl-
nco of the Nose to the deepest port of the
L-unps. It carries- healing nnd health ,
oothes , nuUts nnd cures ths membranes
! ? ulhe iIead- ? T.hroat and Bronchial Tubes
genial , grateful nnd health-
producing glow , till the sere places IOB
their soreness , the dry Throat become-
moist nnd natural , the Voice los ft its
.u & . r"8Pl"R character , the dropping In
the Thront reafcs , the Irritation ! H ttone ,
the sore spots nlong the Bronchial Tubes
nre hciiled , the Chest no longer fe'ls racked
? ild l'"iiscd. thf couch has disappeared.
the Chest expands naturally again.
THE MICHOHCOPI3.
The Tronilerftil power of the mlcro-
oone In dlmtnonl * IN well known
The expectoration * front the Innti *
nnd the accretion * of the kldncyr
yield their neeretn under It * power-
'nl nld , MO that neurntu linowtcilK *
mnr he gotttcn by the doctor. In nun-
ipctcd If lit iiejor Ittnir affection * ( In
mlcroicopc ntforiU the royal tent
mutant patient * may ntlllce thin fal
well n * thoNc who conic to tin-
iiUlce.
WEAKNESS , SuRE LUNGS , .
PAINFUL COUGH AND
SHORT BREATf
Mr * . Emma Mnnror Oxl/nlno n. In i
"There In no guesswork about what your
medicines have done for me. My husband
and myself are positive It It through you
that I have been restored from : i serious
lung disease that threatened my life.
"I nurtured with throat trouble nil my
lift ) , always taking cold even without ex
posure , we were not u consumptive fam
ily , having only severe thtoat disease. The
family physician said he was afraid In tltna
It would KO to my lungs , My nyrpptoms
were progressive emaciation and weakness ,
sore lungn , painful couch and short breath.
I also had at times fever , ihllls , night
iweats and slight hemorrhages.
" 1 jiue yael lie w at . ar. . Mlt II a'lv '
my vitality became so low that I had sinkIng -
Ing spi-llB , attacks of heart-weakness and
Insomnia. Home physicians wcro very kind
HONOR THE MOTHER GENERAL
Special ExercUe * Hold at tlic Convent
of the Sacrrd Heart I-ant
Evening ,
Special exercises wore held at the convent
of the Sacred Heart yesterday evening In
honor of Mother General Dlgby. A stage
had been built In the parlor on a movable
I platform and arranged to represent a
j giotto. Here an operetta , written by the
Bisters of the house , was presented by
thirty of the young ladles , gowned In white
and typifying various flnwors. There was
the Illy , the rose , the violet and tbo forget-
me-not each appropriately represented by
the children and maidens who told of their
virtues In song and verse.
During the progress of the operetta the
girls wove their flowers into garlands and
nt Its close they presented them to the
' mother general. Then Miss Mary Cotlman
i told , In verse of her own composition , the
. story of "The Valiant Woman , " paying a
I tender tribute to the beloved visitor. The
ribbons of M ry , which are given for polite
ness of deportment and gcod conduct , were
distributed by Mother Dlgby and the exer
cises doted with the Binding of an Are
Maria.
At the close of tbo exercises the mother
general expretsed herself as highly pleated
with the reception that bad been accorded
her by tbo local bouse and complimented the
Bitten and pupils on the excellent exercises
doing nil thry could to relieve mo. but I
rn no d rldcil benolH until I employ d tlio
Shcpard Home Treatment , which 1ms mada
it n
hialth Is up to n hlrh ntnndard , nnd everyone
ono of the serial s symrtoms I liuve notril
nuove. has ylrldfil to ur. Hheii.inl mllil
nuxllcntlon. I have been entirely well now
for several years. "
CATAitini or Tim iinoxrui.u.
TUMI-IS , on i iKfvrinTiv.
When cntnrrh of the heml and throat l
loft unchecked It extends down the wind
pipe Into the brotuhial tubes , ami after n
uhlle attacks the hums ,
"Ilnvo you a cough ? "
'Art- you losing llesh ?
'Have you n pnln In the nldc ? "
'Do you tnko cold easily ? "
'Havo you stltchM In the side ? "
'Do you rough until you KOK ? "
'Do you ralsa frothy material ? "
Do you spit up yellow matter ?
'Do you cough on going to bed ? "
'Do you cm u
'Is your cough short nnrt hacklni : ? "
Ho you Kplt up little rhoey lumps ? "
In thcro a tlckllnp behind the painter *
"I'tivo you n pain behind the breastbone -
bone ? "
'Do you fcol you nro prowlnir weaker ?
'Is there u burning pain In the throat ? "
If you have tin so ? symptoms you have
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes.
Auvicn.
No clinrKc I" ovrr iiinilc for eon nl
tntlon , oMiintitntlon nnil full opinion
In nny vnnp cltJicr In tlio olllor or Ity
mnlt. If jou cnnnot come to tlir otllro
write for n nporlnlly incimri-il r l > -
oiu lilntik nnil get Dr. Slicnnrd'H oiiln *
ton of jotir trouble.
DEAFNESS WITH
ROARING NHSES
COMPLETELY CURED
Mr * , n. II. Hlnr . Norfol'- -1i. . wlfo
of the old-time Union Pacific engineer ,
nmkoB this statement :
"I'or 11 Rood ninny yunrs t wan n 1 ng from
catarrh of the thront nnd hcnd. After
the diBouso hml been nctlvo for n. long tlmo
the ears became affected , BO that 1 hml
onsUuit nnd violent rourlng Moumls. Thin
continual nolso wan dl'Uriictlng In the ex-
rcmo. nnd rou.cil mu nf nil comfort. Tluru
IEO developed neurnlglu of tno head , clmr-
icterlzed by severe ni hlng puln . The lut-
U complication uti ultnost total denf-
csa In thu right t-nr , which wns always
/orae upon taking void. In n general way
'so ' my strength nnd vitality were lowered ,
vhlch I nlivays believed reunited from thu
otnpllcutud condition In my head nnd
> ars. A fthort course of treatment wltli
Dr. Bhopard IMS given me excellent health.
Tim catarrlial trouoblo lias been mastered
also the dcafm N and lioadachu. I liavu
scarcely iiny ( symptom now ot those terrU
bio head nolsus. "
niontll <
, ,11 medicines , Is the total -
tal nnd only cost for treatment.
Such statements an the above nro dall t received nt the Shcpnrd Medical Instl.
tute 311 S12 nnd 313 Now York Life Bulldl , Omaha , Neb.
The Home Treatment In as effrctlvo n. that at the ofllce. Wrlto for Homo
Treatment Symptom Blanks and Book. G nmiltntlon freo.
Hours : ft to 5 ; Sundays , 10 to 12 ; cvenln a , Wednesdays and Saturdays only , 7 to 8.
HOME FURNISHERS
We do'nt advertise to glvo you nlno dollars worth of gooclo for $4.38
the deal or that pttvs ho wlil I * dUh inodt , and v u can't rely on his i-Uuto-
tncnts. If you want use-vtcahlo , ilanundabl' ) article nta roiwimblo nrlco.
wo will suoply you. WEEKLY OR MONTHI Y PAYMENTS if you hko.
No extra charge.
Our Our
Guarant83 Guarantee
It will heat
It will heat
3 Rooms 3 Rooms
a season with
a season with
2 Tons 2 Tons
of coal or your
of coal or your money back.
money baok. The handsomest
500 Omaha Btovo in the
Testimonials .world.
that had been rendered In her honor. She
manifested surprise at tbo voices of the
children , saying that at no house that she
had visited durlnu her extended tour had
she u.ct with such an exquisitely beautiful
musical production as the little operotu
sung by the thirty sweet voices of the girls.
Tuesday tlio children will be Riven a va
cation and in the evening a cantata will be
presented by them entitled "Tho Miracle of
the Roses. " The mother general will visit
the bouso on St. Mary's avenue Wednesday
and next Sunday she will leave for San
Francisco , where she will make the ninety-
third visit slnco ihe has held her ofllce.
Overcome evil with nood. overcome your
coughs and colds with One Minute COX.KU
Cuie. It Is eo eood chlltdrtn cry for it.
It cures croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grippe
I and all tin out end lime dlManeB.
Attrnlloii , A. O. U. W. !
All Ancient Order of United Workmen
drill teams of Omaha and South Omaha are
requceted to meet at Muller'e hall , 1708 Vln-
trn street , Monday at 1 p. m. , to attend the
funeral of Br ther Gus. W. Carloon , from
the residence , 2416 South Twcnty-flrM street ,
J STONR , M. W.
Mnrrlnirc * I.lronxon.
County Judge Baxter Indued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence , Aft ,
James B , Kelkenney , Omaha. . . , . , , . J6
Mary C. Drummy , Omaha 3
Harry Yates , Florence 24
Mary Shipley , Washington county , Neb. . | g