TJTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBEH 30 , 189S.
SENTIMENT RUNS ONE WA
Haas Meeting Held Under Auspices of t
Rotailen' Association.
EXPOSITION FOR NEXT YEAR 13 ENDORSI
i Men Expira * Thi-lr Vlrv
and Vole fur n KoNoliilliui
Inic Support < tin * ( .rent
Interprlo ! <
The exposition In 1SOO rccohed un c :
thuelasllc endorsement from 400 btislnt
anen and one business woman nt the Con
Bcrctal club last cvtiiltis. Tlio OLiitlmc
wna all cno way. Not a dlEuontlnK voice w
ttarcl. Those present were largely retnllei
tout eomo wholesalers nml a number of pr
fesslonal men were there also. Somothh
over J1.100 WQrf added to the subscrlptli
list , bringing the total amount nubscrlb
up to nearly JG2.000.
At the request of the meeting Chairman
H. Duniont appointed tlic follow It
executive comtnltteu to conduct t
campaign In favor of the nd-of-t ;
century show : Messrs. X. A. Kuli
chairman ; George W. Kt-lley , T. P. Car
Wright , A. C. Kaymur and II. J. Hughes.
The following declaration was unan
tnously adopted :
Resolved , by tbp citizens of Omaha ,
mass mectltiK assembled , That It Is tl
eenflo of thlH meetltiR that another wcposltlc
bo held In Omaha In tlie year 18W nnd I
It further
neaolved , That thu Individuals here pre :
ent promise their financial and moral BUI
port to the enterprise and that It li tl
belief of thcvo nwomblcd that the next e :
position can. be made In every way a fittli
climax to the greatest exposition In hi
tory and a laming bcncllt to the who
transmlsslsslppl country.
To Dec-hit ; UN Fnr.
George P. Munro opened the mcctli
'with the statement that It was dos'red 1
the Retailers' association to sound tl
Bontlmcnt regarding the wisdom of liolilli
the exposition another year. Personally 1
Vitas In favor of It. Ho thought If tl
business men of Omaha should make i
their minds to have another exposition tbi
would carry It through to suocesi resardle
of the opinion of other parts of the countr
Ho believed this meeting would be doclsl'
regarding the project. He said It was
free-for-all meeting and nrgsd all to fc
at liberty to express their opinions. As tl
retailers did not want to monopolize t !
TWO l-niJTTV SCHOOLGIRLS.
Belnff Slowly Polnoited lo Drnth I
Coltcc A Mother' * Story ,
"Our daughter , Maud , gradually began
Bliow more and more nervous trouble du
Jng her school days last spring , and It can
to such a pass that she was not making tl
progress desired , and was so terribly nor
out , that except by the utmost effort si
could not sit still or get her mind upr
her work. One evening I asked h
what in the world ailed her , and tcld her
put her lesson aside until morning , so thi
MRS. NKLME A. VO9I1URG ,
Inillnnoln , Iowa.
he could rest. She said , "No , mqther ,
must get this leeson tonight and bo t
early to get another In the morning ,
don't know why It Is , but I have been fal
Ing behind my class for over six month
and I must work In order to graduate th
spring. I bellevo I will go and make n
i a cup ot strong coffee , that will brace n
up. " So a good cup of coffee was made ai
Maud got through with her lessons at
o'clock.
"The next morning I heard a rattling
* , the stove about half past 4 and went dev
to find Maud there building a ( Ire. 8
* said she could not sleep and that she h
to study , co she thrught she would ma
eorno coffee , as It helped her the night t
fore. I went back to bed with a hea
heart , for there was a thought of dang
creeping In. Step by etep my mind we
back over the last year and the acts of o
i < dear daughter during that tlmo passed t
H fore me like a panorama. She used to
10 well and happy , but now she aoted as
eha waa almost crazy wltb nervousness a
a wreck of her former beautiful self ,
dawned upon the Mother's mind that Ma
i * was faded away , and looking to God ,
, breathed a silent prayer to the de
Father to save my child.
"Tho next morning I started out to co
' suit the family phjulclan , but just at t
door , I met a neighbor's daughter on t
way to school. A year ago this young la
had been confined to her bed for mont
with nervous prostration , and It w
whispered about that If she lived she woi
' be likely to lose her mind. Her parei
' cent her away to a village nearby , and tl
was tbo first time I had seen her since r
1 return. I saw that she was the plctu
? of health , and I said : "Why , Fani
Drayor , what have you been doing wl
yourself ? I never saw such a change
my life. ' Bhs answered , 'Why , jou knc
' I finally found out that the coffee I w
drinking was ruining me , and when I j
out to Auntie's she took the coffee aw
entirely and gave me Postu
Cereal Food Coffee. That Is t
only thing I have had , and yi
Thait Is the only thing I have had , and y
5 . can see what the result Is. I am just
i well as 1 can possibly be. and gettl
| along beautifully with my school work.
i "I waa so deeply Impressed with Faunl
I " experience , and her former condition U
' lied so closely with Maud's , that I iibn
i doned my proposed trip to the physlclai
I and went instead to the grocer's and uccui
i a package of I'oatum. That night Ma
I had Postum Food Coffee , Instead of coffc
j and the next morning the dear child sa
! h had slept and was very much rcfrcshe
I The effect was so Instantaneous that I w
j very much surprised , and I f ared , pe
j baps , there might be some mejlclues
i Pottura. but I have since been atsur
'j that It contains no medicines whatever , b
( hat on the contrary , It la made of pu
cereals , eo handled by skilled experts ,
it * manufacture , that the delicate smi
particle * ot phosphate ot potash are r
talned In a natural state , as found In ce
tain parts of the cereals , and that this , t
gether with the albumen In food , go
t quickly to work to rebuild the nerve
I .ystem. Our daughter has been saved
u * . She graduated with honor , and 1
tead of the nervous wreck she was at o
' tlm , iho is now the picture ot boundli
! bMltb.
raretlng ho called on J. il. Dumont to prt
eldo.
eldo.Mr. . IJumont made a brief speech In fav (
of the proposition In taking the chnli
Charles D , Thompson was chosen secretai
of the meeting ,
Frank H. Coates cald If there was n <
$100,000 Mr. lUr would sell out his lato-o
and not subscribe any more , If $100,0
was subscribed the committee would f
ahead with the enterprise. He did m
know lion- much had bt-cn subscribed , ca a
the lists wen * not In , but he understood thi
T60.SOO had been subscribed.
N. A. Kuhn said he favorc < l the poje
beaause It would help every householder !
Omaha , every freeholder In Omaha ar
benefit Nebraska generally.
W. II. Green told how he would advertl ;
the aflalr by n business men's excursion
Cuba via Ne-.v York.
Ai Mnndclherg commended the scheme nt
pralstxl Mr. ller for so fearlessly startlr
the ball n-rolllng. Ho said If the merchan
of fOmuha had subscribed toward the la
exposition In lime of panic , there was eve
more reason for subscribing for another e :
position now , In a period of prosperity.
Robert Cowles said ho favored the schcn
un it presented a most favorable opportunli
for an exhibit of the res-urces and proJuc
of the new colonial possessions.
C. W. Sherman was called for and askc
Mr. Cobb 'to ' explain why the legal profei
ston'of thu city Is opposed to another e :
position. Mr. Cobb said that was ithe fir
tlmo he had heard tbo question. He did n
bcllovo the lawyers were opposed to tl
project , OB they had found the Ubt summer
very piotablo one. Ho said the opposltlc
of Omaha's country friends had been great
exaggerated. Ho predicted twice the succci
lit IS'J'J that Omaha achieved In 1898.
( inthvrltiK More ShcUeln.
A recesi of fifteen minutes was taken '
secure subscriptions. Mr. Key explatm
that $ GOSOO had been subscribed and on !
flOO.GOO would be needed to the -date
opening. Hi > thought $300.000 would covi
itho entire expenditures. John Butler sa
more money would be needed and he thougl
$2.10,000 should be raised by the citizens <
Omaha. Hn did not believe the state cou
bo counted on for any appropriation th
ycaf.
"If the populists helped us two years at
the republican legislature ought to do <
much for us this year , " Interjected Jot
Powers , and the crowd laughed and a ]
plauded at the hit.
When the list came back it showed thi
$1,100 had been subscribed during ! the &
teen minutes of recess. Chairman Dumoi
said ho thought this a very satlsfactoi
showing , a more favorable one , 4n fact , the
was made by the last exposition at a corn
spending period. He thought that $100.01
would not be a bagatelle , but that $250,01
or $300,000 would be needed.
G. S. Denawa urged everyone to atten
the mass meeting of Wednesday evening i
th city ho.ll to help push the good thlt
along. He said every visitor who came '
the exposition last summer had gone awt
more than pleased and each one of the :
would bring back at least four more vl ;
Itors.
Proprietor Bernard of the Dellone hot
said be would take $4,000 or $5,000 worl
of stock. Hf made large profits by buylt
the stock of the last exposition at 15 cen
on the dolUr and getting the 75 per cei
dividend. He had a hotel in Phlladelph
during the Centennial and he knew thi
Omaha had received several times an muc
advertising In 1898 as the Quaker City ha
in 1876. Ho believed many timea the vli
Itors and exhibitors from the east as can
hero last summer would be here next yea
C. 0. Lobeck and J. H. Woods also epol
in favor of the movement.
WINDING UP THE EXPOSITIO
Next Meetlnir of the Board of Di
rector * Ha but Mitle Bnnt-
ne ' Before It.
The next regular meeting of the Board <
Directors of the exposition occurs Decembi
9 , and there Is no indication that there wl
be any occasion for calling the board ti
gether before that time. Since the pro ]
crty of the association has been disposed i
there is no business remaining except sue
as pertains to winding up the affairs of tt
different departments , and thla Is not of
nature to necessitate the attention of the b
board. The only subject that seems to di
mand the notice of the directors IB the dii
posal of the surplus that still remains I
the treasury and it Is not likely that at
action will be taken for some time. The et
tire amount now available is about $123,00
and a pay roll which amounts to $3,000 at
bills that aggregate $15,000 are ready fi
c-nslderatlon by the executive committi
today. How much more expense wilt be li
volved before the affairs of the assoclatlc
are closed up is npeculatlve , but It is bellevt
that nearly $100,000 will remain. A sma
amount of this will be required to mal
good the rebate on subscriptions that ai
paid up before December 1 and enough wl
remain to very nearly pay the remainic
25 per cent on stock.
It eeems very doubtful , however , whethi
any further distribution will be made f <
some time. The extensive litigation I
which the association Is now Invorved
largely responsible for a marked dlvlncUm
tlon on the part of the principal stockholi
crs to vote away the money that remains !
the treasury. They fear that in the evci
that the cash Is disposed of and that Judf
ments are subsequently secured against tl
exposition , they would be held Individual !
liable for the entire amount , while the bul
of the stockholders would escape. Cone
quently they favor holding the remainic
surplus until the results of some of tl
principal sulu can be approximated ai
measure of safety for the association.
The final act In completing the dlssolt
tlon of the Indian congress at the expositlc
grounds was consummated yesterday , , whe
Dill Llddlard shot and killed the buffalo , 1
S. Grant , that was one of the attractions du
Ing the eummer. The buffalo was a bul
4 years old and was very ferocious. Durlt
the exposition he nearly killed half a doz <
Indians and wounded several horses thi
came too close to his horns. The anlm
waa owned by the United States governmei
and was a part and parcel of the Indian coi
gress. Captain Mercer , who was the GUI
todlan of the United States property on tl
Indian congress grounds , sold the buffat
fa that It has netted Uncle Sam the sum i
$100. Ed Maurcr bought the head and hid
while Henery Honnlff secured the meat.
V. IV. C. A. Note * .
Miss Kate Will , who represented "Pui
Foods" at the exposition and gave a demor
stratlon before the Department of Househol
Economics at tfie Woman's club not l-ii
since , will give n similar entertalnmant sec
In the YOUIIR Women's Chrls'tlan assoclatlc
moms. She was to have been there ted a
but a slip on an Icy walk Monday night i
disabled her ns to confine her to to her rooi
and Indefinitely postpone the lecture.
Classes in dressmaking , by the use i
pattems , German , cooking and English 11
erature will begin as soon as a requlsll
number register for claes work.
Miss Whiting Is secured for nngllsh liter ;
ture the number must be secured by D <
ccmber $ .
Mrs. Dickey's class In voice building b <
gins Thursday , 8 p. m. Mrs. Crelgh wl
meet the Current Topics club Thursday i
7 p. m. The music class will not meet th
week.
Thosa who are Interested In bible stud
are Invited to the Thursday night class froi
7 to S o'clock. Only those who really dcsli
to study are invited to this cbas. ft
Prophecy of Isaiah In chapter study Is no
under consideration.
I.lecn e .
County Judge Baxter Issued the followln
marriage license yesterday :
Name and Residence. Ag
'
Albert Mullendoore , Wa'terloo , Neb !
Kittle Coley , Waterloo , Neb 2
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDING
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Bailwi
Ordinaries Shaped Up.
ALL BUT PROPERTY OWNERS PLEASI
Corporation * Concerned Settle The
Difference * nnd the Council DC.
ulden to Give What U Anked
vrlth Certain Itcntrlutloni.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal compai
IB at last fairly on Its way to secure rig
of way to lay railroad tracks into the ci
from the north. After another two-houi
utBslon of the city council yesterday afto
noon nn ordinance that appeared to satis
the city fathers and General Manager We
ster of the Terminal company nnd whl
incorporated some of the amendments ask
for by property owners on the day befo
was agreed upon. A new ordinance cental
Ing all the amendments waa drawn up 1
City Attorney Connell and waa tntroduc
at last night's meeting of the council , w
rtad a first and second time by title and w
referred to a committee. This was but a \
of necessary formality , for there seems
be no doubt that , unless legal or other o
staclcs In the meanwhile arise , the ord
nance will bo passed on Us third reading
next Tuesday's meeting of the council ai
will become a law.
The new ordinance contains the followli
conditions , briefly stated :
The termnal company will be allowed
lay a single or a double track along t !
west side of Fourteenth street from t :
cast and vrest middle line of section 1
township 15 north , range 13 east of tl
sixth principal meridian in Douglas count
to Nicholas street : a single track along t !
west side of Fourteenth street from tl
north line of Nicholas street to or near tl
north line of Cumin * street , thence on
curve to the cast across Fourteenth stre
to or near the middle of the west line
lot 5 , block 334 ; a single or double trai
across Burt street between Thirteenth ni
Fourteenth , across Webster between Twelf
and the west line of Thirteenth , aero
California between Eleventh and Thi
teenth , acre SB Cass between Eleventh ai
Twelfth , across Chicago between Tenth ai
Twelfth , acr&ss Davenport between Nln
and Eleventh , across Capitol avenue betwci
Eighth and Tenth , across Thirteenth beftwc' '
Burt end tho'south line of Webster , ocro
Twelfth between CMS nnd Webster , aero
Eleventh between Davenport and Cos
across Tenth between Capitol avenue ai
Chicago , across Ninth between Davenpo
and Capitol avenue ; also across the olle
in blocks 6. 27. 28 , 37 , 38. 39 , 60 , Cl , 62 ,
and 364. It will also have the right to co :
struct sidetracks , not to exceed six In nut
her. across California , Cass , Chicago , Dave ,
port , Ninth , Tenth and Eleventh streets b
twecn the points named , and aUo across tl
alleys In blocks 28 , 38 , 61 and 62.
Limitation * ) on the IllKht.
All privileges granted are do be subjc
to all general ordinances that now are ,
hereafter may be , enforced concerning ral
roads of the city. The terminal compaj
is to interfere with travel on the streets
little aa possible. It shall also keep tl
city free from all damages , costs , expens
and suits arising out of the occupation ai
use of said streets end alleys anu shall pi
all damages recovered by any person I
reason of euch occupation and use. Notl
Ing in the ordinance shall be construed ;
interfering with the right of any propet
owner to recover from the company ai
damages resulting to private property 1
reason of the construction of tbo rail rot
tracks or the use and occupation of the a
leys.
leys.The
The following other conditions arc in
posed , a violation of any of which may resu
In a forfeiture of the rights granted ;
The track of the company along Fou
teonth street from Nicholas to Cumlng eht
be'so located that Us middle line shall 1
not less than twenty-tour feet west of tl
middle Una of the street and not less thi
four feet west of the present weet curb Hi
of the street
The company shall within ninety do ;
after the approval of the ordinance file wl
the city clerk a plat of its road within tl
right of way.
The company shall within one year fro
the date of the filing of the plat have sul
Btantlally constructed and completed tl
tracks as shown In Bold plat and shall ha1
them in operation.
The city reserves < the right to at any tin
construct sewers , water pipes , gas pipes >
conduits across or along any of the stree
or alleys , or under any of the tracks mei
Honed , provided that In this work R shi
not unnecessarily interfere wltb the use
the tracks or endanger the safety of trav
over them.
The company shall switch or transfer tl
cars and trains of any and all railroad cor.
panics now existing In the city or that mi
hereafter dcslrn to enter over its bridge ai
along Hs main line of railroad under reasoi
able regulations and for reasonable con
pensatton without discrimination ; and shi
not enter Into any agreement , comblnatli
or trust with any other bridge company <
companies now existing in Omaha or Coui
icl Bluffs , or which may hereafter exist
such places , for the purpose of raising 01
maintaining rates.
Connection ! irlth Other Cotnpanli
Any railroad company or private own
of real estate adjacent to the tracks sh ;
have the right to construct cm their ov
property sidetracks to the company's track
The terminal company shall at Its own e :
pense furnish all frogs and fixtures uecessa
to connect these stuetracks with ( ts ma
track and shall promptly switch cars to ai
from these sidetracks for a reasonable cor
peusation without discrimination.
The company shall replace the paving b
tween Its tracks and two feet outside ai
shall repave , plank and maintain such to.
Ing or planking whenever ordered to do
by the mayor and city council.
The company shall lay Its tracks on tl
existing grades of streets and alleys whi
crossing such streets and alleys , betwci
the curb llnta.
The laying of tracks shall be construi
as an acceptance of the ordinance by tl
company , but shall not give to the compan
Its successors or assigns rights by mea
of adverse possession as against the city
right to annul or cancel the ordinance f
just cause.
The company shall within two years
the passage of the ordinance have In actl
operation over Us tracks regular frclg
trains of some Interstate railroad syste
which does not enter into the city on i
own tracks at the date of the passage
th ordlnace.
The ordinance , so amended , contained
number of conditions suggested by proper
owners recently , but others were turm
down. Among the more Important of the
that were thus treated was one to the e
feet that the Terminal company should n
sell its lines or terminals nor combine wl
cny other railroad company , but abould a
ways maintain ita system separate fro
any other. The same action was taken i
an amendment that the company should 1
unable to sell any of Its rights or prlvlleg
under the ordinance without the consent
the city council and mayor. General Mai
ager Webster declared that the right of wi
could not be accepted by his company und
the proposed condition and the council c
Incided with him In the opinion that it w. .
an unjust condition.
Not a Franchise.
Another amendment requiring that the o
dlnance should bo submitted to a vote
the people was not adopted because It w. .
held that In granting the right of way tl
council is not granting a franchise. Tl
same action was taken with regard to a r
qulrement that a board of appraisers sbou
be appointed a * In condemnation proccedlni
to assess and award damages due the cl
and property owners an a consequence
laying the railroad tracks on the streets at
that the amount of the award should be pa
into the city treasury before a track is lal
The city was believed to be fully protect !
by the condition imposed that the compar
shall keep the city fre of all damages thi
may arise from the construction of U
tracks.
The amendment requiring an annuity wi
downe-d because again it was held that tt
granting of the right of way U not In tt
nature of a' franchise nnd that an annul
cannot therefore bo required. Morcove
some of the councilman expressed then
selves to the effect that the city wou
gladly give the Terminal company free ei
trance Into the city in return for one i
two new railroads.
The amendment that was adopted and n
quires that within two years the Terrain
company must have in operation over 1
tracks the regular freight trains of an li
terntato railroad that does not nt preaei
come Into Omaha over Its own tracks wi
Incorporated nt the suggestion of Councl
man Mercer. Ho Insisted that the reasc
that the city gave the right of way was bi
cause it expected in return some new road
Unless assurance was given that such r
turn wn to be given ho declared that 1
Would bo opposed to the ordinance. Tl
company might lay tracks In compllnm
with the conditions of the ordinance an
without using them , might hold them fi
a dozen years until it secured a big prli
for the privileges for which it had pa
nothing. The amendment waa acceptable
General Manager Webster.
In the course of the discussion over th
matter Mr. Webster again stated that tl
Port Arthur was the only road that has v
to date signified Its Intention of coming In
Omaha over the Terminal company's track
although he hoped another would be secure-
He said , however , that If neither road wi
secured the Terminal company might d <
tcrmlne to operate a line between Omal
and Chicago itself.
Oninhn Ilond WantH Something.
Scllcltor White of the Chicago , St. Pan
Minneapolis & Omaha railroad was preset
at the meeting and before adjournment Wf
taken offered an ordinance by which tt
Omaba road Is to receive recompense In r >
turn for its action In enabling the Termini
company to come into Omaha by way i
North Fourteenth street , without encroact
lug upon the paved portion of the stree
It asks > to be given absolutely clear title 1
the twentyfoot'space on the west side <
Fourteenth street , between Nicholas ar
Cumlng streets , to which the city also claln
title.
In the ordinance It was set out -that tt
Omaha road claimed , through adverse po :
session , the right to the west thirty feet i
Fourteenth street from Cumlng < to a poll
about ICO feet south of Nicholas. The eai
ten feet of this strip had been given 4o tt
Terminal company for Ms track. The con
pany asked that its title , to the remainder i
the strip bo ratified and ithai it be given
deed to the remaining ISO feet In length an
twenty feet In width to Nicholas street. Tb
ordinance was also Introduced last night an
referred.
In connection with these ordinances an
In consequence of the settlement of tl
controversy that tais been going on f <
weeks , Mayor Moorcs returned to the counc
the resolution by which the Board of Publ
Works had been ordered to tear up all ral !
road tracks within the full 100 feet width i
Fourteenth street between Nicholas an
Cumlng. This resolution was placed o
flic. These railroad matters were by far tt
most important pieces of business at tt
council session , which was < the shortest he !
for many weeks.
Bant Agalnit West Side.
Councilman Stuht Introduced the followln
resolution :
Whereas , The'business interests of Omat
and South Omaha ore Identical and the tw
cities ought to > be united Into one prior t
the next census , that the world may kno
the real growth of Omaha ; and ,
Whereas , One1 of the greatest obstacles 1
such union Is theMack of acquaintance an
association be'twt A the residents of the tw
cities by reassn M1 insufficient transports
tlon facilities ; 9and ,
Whereas , An extension of the South Thli
teenth street car line to the packing houst
In South Omaha would open up a larg
area in tbo southern part of the city fc
residences to people working in Sout
Omaha and tend to make the two cltte
grow together and establish a mutuallt
of Interest ; and ,
Whereas , The Omaha Street Railway company
franchise to operate tl
pany , having a
street railway lines upon our streets , ough
in Justice , to recognize a corresponding dut
to the public ; therefore , De It
Resolved , By the city council of the clt
of Omaha , the mayor concurring , That tt
Omaha Street Railway company be re
quested to extend its South Thirteenth strei
line of railway to the packing houses (
South Omaha , by way of Missouri avenue.
A motion to pass this resolution calle
forth objections from Councllraen Moui
and Mercer , who- did not want the council 1
go on record as In favor of an extension ' t
'
South Omaha along Thirteenth street' It
of Hanscom park befoi
stead of by way
examining into the merits of the two route
Mr. Mount thought that unless the terrltot
through which the proposed route IB to ru
Is thickly settled It would be a hardship I
compel the company to put In a line ,
motion was therefore made by Mercer I
refer the resolution to the proper commli
tee.
Councilman , Stuht declared that the strec
car company had promised the line fc
years and bad always failed to fulfill tt
promise. He gave notice that if the lit
waa not laid he would take steps to compi
the company to tear up every foot of unuse
track In the city.
The motion to refer prevailed , Burkle ;
Lobeck and Stuht being the only membei
to vote in the negative.
The mayor'returned without his approvi
the ordinance passed recently , providing to
the appointment of the members of th
Board of Park Commissioners by the mayc
and council. The wrong ordinance ha
been passed. The veto of the chief execu
tlvo was sustained , but later In the meetln
the proper ordinance was passed.
Some Ilontliie Work.
The mayor also sent in a veto of th
latest sidewalk ordinance , by which tt'wa
made possible to lay wooden sidewalks o
streets brought to grade. The ma-c
pointed out that no provision was made fc
serving nonresidents with notice to re.-al
defective eidewalks. The veto was BUS
talned.
Tax Commissioner Sackett reported thi
with the payment of November salaries tb
appropriation set aside tor the nmintenanc
of his office would be exhausted. An add
tlonal sum of $ S'.0 will be needed to run th
office for the rest of the year and the ta
commissioner asked that thla sum besi ,
aside for his use. The communication wa
referred.
City Comptroller Westberg called alter
tlon to the fact that $18,220.44 out of th
$3.1,000 Bolln fund should bo set aside t
satisfy a shortage In the treasurer's offlc
that has been carried since Bolln'e timi
The communication was referred.
The ordinance by which the city will tr
to float $41,000 of abort time bonds at 4 pe
cent instead of 4\ \ < - was pas3ed.
The following other ordinances wcr
passed on a third reading : To narrow Chicago
and Thirty
cage between Thirty-eighth
ninth ; to grade Eleventh street from Wll
Ham to Lincoln avenue.
The council chamber was allowed to b
used as the place for holding the expos !
tion mass meeting called tor tonight.
Crook CauKht In Wl con ln.
John Frett , a former employe of Armou
& Co. , who succeeded last week in swln
dllng different merchants obiut the city ou
of various sums of money , aggregating J7.
was captured by the police of Madlsor
Wls. , yesterday afternoon , word to that ef
feet having been received from the authorl
ties at Madls > n by Chief of Police Whit
last night. Frett signified his willingness t
return without requisition papers and ai
officer will be sent today to bring him bad
to the city.
BLOWOUT FOR SAM DONNELL1
Omaha Printers Preparing to Welcome th
International Union's Head ,
PLANS LAID FOR A HUGE RECEPTIO !
VUlt of the Tretldent of the Printer *
General OrRnnlintlon to the City
Next Month to He Mndc a
Memorable Affair.
If none of the plans miscarry Prcslden
Samuel B. Donnelly of the Internationa
Typographical unl n will receive the mos
royal welcome on his coming visit to Otnah
over accorded to an official of that organlza
tlon. He is expected In the city on Dccem
her 8 or 9 and will spend a day hero bcfor
resuming his Journey to Kansas City to at
tend the annual convention of the America ]
Federation of Labor. The local unions am
nlllca trades will spare no effort to make thi
event an epoch in the history of these or
ganlzatlons. The members of Omaha Typo
graphical union , No. 190 , have the matte
In charge , but will be assisted by the Oer
man union and the Stereotypers' union am
possibly by one or two others.
A reception will be tendered Mr. Donnell :
on the evening of his visit in this city
which will be held in the rooms at Labo
Temple. Invitations will be sent to ever :
union printer In this city , South Omaha
Council Bluffs , DCS Molnes , Lincoln , SI u :
City and St. Joseph to bring his wife nm
assist In honoring the head of the organlza <
tlon. It Is promised that the reception wll
bo the largest gathering of the printer
and allied trades ever held In the west.
The wives of the printers In Omaha hav <
taken hold of the matter with almost a
much Interest as is shown by the "prints'
themselves and will do their best to maki
the event a success. A committee of then
has been appointed , composed of abou
thirty , of which Mrs. F. A. Kennedy li
chairman and Mrs. W. C. Turner is sccre
tary , to provide for the refreshments to hi
served during the evening of the reception
"Lunch Time" Preparation * .
This committee held a meeting yesterda ;
afternoon at Labor Temple with a good at
tendance and it was there decided that ev
orythlng which would tempt the appetite o
the printer should bo prepared. It will nebo
bo served la a formal manner , which migh
bo repellant to the modesty of the old boys
but will be laid out Informally and In sue !
style as to surpass anything the boys evei
experienced , even in the palmiest days of olc
when they were "hitting the road. " It wll
ba the squarest hand-out they ever recelvec
and there will bo no panhandling neceesar ;
to obtain It , Everyone of them within walk
Ing distance of the city on that evenlni
will be heartily welcome to the feast am
festivities , and If ho has a wife the * ami
cordiality will be extended to her. Tbi
committee will meet again next Tuesday a
the same place to complete details of thi
work it has in charge.
The committee from No. 190 , which hai
general charge of all arrangements pertain
Ing to 'the. visit of Mr. Donnelly Is composei
of Representative-elect T. F. Sturgess , W
C. Turner , President S. S. Smiley , V. B
Klnney and F. A. Kennedy. They will ar
range to have the distinguished visitor maki
a short address to those assembled on thi
night of the reception and the next da ;
will take him around and make him ac
( Tainted with all the employing printers it
the city , the belief being that in thla the ;
will do much to solidify the good feellni
which exists today in this city between thi
employer nnd employe In the printing trade :
generally.
The Omaha printers have'a special inter'
est In Mr."Donnelly , as the local union votes
In his favor when the ballot was taken foi
choice of president previous to the meetlni
of 'the international union. The contest wai
animated , and while Mr. Donnelly had i
good majority on the final footings it wai
of considerable satisfaction to the local unloi
to know that Its vote was on the wlnnlnf
side.
For Their Sick Friend * .
The employes of the Boston store gave t
social and dance last evening In the Thurs <
ton Rifles' armory for the purpose of rats'
ing funds to aid three fellow clerks whi
are seriously 111. They were assisted ir
their charitable enterprise by a host o !
friends and the affair was the largest of it :
kind that has been held this season. A
gathering of more than 300 people listened
to the musical selections with which thi
program of the evening was commenced
There were vocal solos by Miss Qencvlevc
Croft and Mr. J. Stone , a banjo solo by Mas
ter Willie Arrons nnd a recitation by Miss
Essie Arrona. Then Herman Dreyfus and
Helen Firth gave an exhibition cake wall
that was the feature of the entertainment
The grand march was led by Miss Ids
Rogers and Arthur Whltworth. More thai
200 couples danced. As over 1,000 tlcketf
wore Bold the affair was the means of rais
ing a considerable sum of money.
Tnkey File * a Protect.
The biggest pro'.cst that has yet beet
filed against the assessment made by the
tax commissioner has been presented tc
the Board of Review by A. P. Tukey ,
Tukey Insists that the lots In Clifton Hill
addition are assessed from 25 to 33 ! !
higher than they should be. While it IE
admitted that there may bo Just cause foi
this protest , yet Tax CommUsl'-ner Sackett
declares that on account of the small value
of the lots not more than $2.000 would be de
ducted from the total assessments should
reductions be made.
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved of Female
Troubles by Mrs. Plnkbam.
i
From Mrs. A. W. SMITH , 59 Summer
St. , lUddcford , Me. :
M Tor several years I suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my fiex.
Was troubled with a burning swisntion
across the small of my back , thai all-
gone feeling , was despondent , fretful
and discouraged ; the leait exertion
tired me. I tried several doctors but
received little benefit. Ai last I de
cided to give your Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. The ef
fect of the first bottle was magical.
Those symptoms of weakness that I
was afflicted with , vanished like vapor
before the sun. I cannot speak too
highly of your valuable remedy. It is
truly a boon to woman. "
From Mrs. WKI.ISSA PniLUrs , Lex
ington , Ind. , to Mrs. Plnklmm :
"Before I began takingyour medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling , headache , backache , no ap
petite , and a rim-down condition of the
system. I could not walk across the
room. I have taken four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound , one box of Liver
Pills and used one package of Sanutivo
Wash , and now feel like a new woman ,
and am able to do ray work. "
From Mrs. MOLUE E. IlEiutEL , Pow
ell Station , Tcnn. :
"For threeypars I suffered with such a
weakness of the back , I could not
perform my household duties. I also
had falling of the womb , terrible bear
ing-down pains and headache. I have
taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and feel
like a now woman. I recommend youi
medicine to every woman 1 know. "
Her Imperial Majesty , I
Empress Marie Feodorowna of Russia.
> H&J ?
: d > 'A *
To Mr. Mariani , Paris , France
Anitchkoff Palace , St. Petersburg Dc. 6 , 1894.
"Her Majesty , Empress Marie F6odo-
rowna , finding great benefit from the
use of your tonic-wine , requests that a
case of 50 bottles Vin Mariani b9 sent
immediately , addressed to Her Majesty ,
the Empress. "
NEVER HAS ANYTHING BF N so HIGHLY and so JUSTLY PRATS .n
VIA1UAM WINE , the Famous Fr.-ncli Tonic , tor tiouy. Nerves ana Hr..m
FOROVERWORKED MEN , OEL1CATE MEMICKiYCHILORN [
Yin Marlanl Is endorsed by the medical faculty all over the
world. It Is soeclallv recommended for Nervous 'Trnnh < p..s. Throat
ind Lung Diseases , Dyspepsia. Consumption , General Debility , Malaria ,
lasting Diseases and La Grippe.
FOIl SALE I1Y ALL DRUGGISTS EVEUYWHnilE. IIEFUSE SUHSTITtlTlONB
VSN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH
SPECIAL NOTICE All endorsements cited In our advertisements are abso
lutely bona fide. The originals arc on II lo and will be cheerfully submitted to the
nspectlon of any and all persona applying ,
REWARD Marlanl Wine contains n hsolutely no Injurious properties. It ben
efits all and Injures none. A reward of J OO Is offered for Information leadingto
he arrest and conviction of any person or persons Issuing false nnd malicious
itatements calculated to Injure the well < * s tabllshed reputation of "VIN KARIANI. . "
.
MAUlANHte .CO.
' SPECIAL OFKEn To nil rrho tvrlt cfeive crf l " * - , i okv onti l lnipor -
trnltB and iiclor emen of EMPEHO ns , EMPHESS , PHI\CE , CAnblNALS ,
ARCHBISHOPS nnd other dUUngnliU ed per oiinKe .
MAHIAM A CO. , 82 WEST 1 JITH STREET , ' NEW YORK.
Paris 41 Boulevard Haussmann ; London 83 Mortimer St. ; Montreal 28-30 Hospital St.
All summer t
they sold
i
for
twenty-five
Snap
cents.
They won't
last long.
Get them
now.
Forty-eight
views.
(5x7 ( inches )
of the
Exposition.
At the Business Office of
The Omaha Bee
N. 11. By mail a cents extra for postagt.
UTING. DRINKIHG.
CCOKUC. IAKII6
McMUNNS'
ELIXIR GF OPIUM >
U a preparation of tbo Drug by which Iti
Injurious effects are removal , while the val
uable medicinal properties are retained. It
possesses all tbo sedative , anodyne and nntl-
upasrooUlc powers of Opium , but produce *
no BlckucBs of tbo stomach , no vomiting , no
costlvencsi , no headache , in acute nervou *
disorders U U an Invaluable remedy ) and 'i ' *
ittommendcd by the best physician * .
E. FERRETT. Agon .
aia I'eurl Ht. , he * * Votk.