THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 20 , 1898. RULES GOVERNING TEACHERS Board of Education Has an Evening of Amendment Discussion. TENURE OF POSITION NOT SETTLED Civil Service Rule COCK Over to a Special MoctlriK , but li - StllTer Examination I'IINIPN After Some Moilllloiitliin. Civil service reform rules for tcachen and Janitors and Oration's much-discussed reso lution to raise the standard of public school teachers were the chief matters that oc cupied the attention of the Hoard of Educa. tlon at Its regular meeting last night. The latter measure , amended to suit the Ideas of Its chief opponent , Member Hess , was finally adopted ; the rlvll service matters went over to a special meeting on next Friday evening. As a matter of fact , this pedal meeting , primarily arranged for the purpose of passing the monthly teachers' pay roll in order to allow tbo teachers to get their money In time to spend It foh , Christmas presents , was the repository of e considerable number of the matters that wcro brought up. President Jordan was the sponsor of the > civil ecrvlco rules. The first ono ho Intro * duced related to teachers and waa a brand new addition to the rules ot the body as follows : Teachers , principals and supervisors who have served successfully In the Omaha pub lic schools for two jcars or more may b > a vote of a majority of the board bo placed upon what shall be known as Iho perma nent list , and after being placed ou that list , shall serve during the pleasure of the board without necessity for further election ; but no teacher , principal or supervisor shall ba placed upon the permanent list unless such teacher , principal or supervisor is rec ommended In writing , both by the proper committee and by the superintendent of Instruction for such plnce upon the perma nent Hat. Persons whoso names are on the permanent list shall be subject to such changes of assignment , salary , etc. , as the ( ntcrestl of the schools may require or ho board mav determine upon. Persons whoso names are upon the permanent list of the written recommendations may , upon proper committee and the superintendent of ( Instruction , bo dismissed from the service of the board bv vote of a majority of the members. Thla Bcctlea shall bo In lull force and effect from and after January 2 , J89D. , , The Janitors' civil service rule was worded much M the other , except that the com mittee on heat and ventilation has the power given to the committee on teachers In the former. It Is also provided that no Janitor should bo placed on the permanent list without a statement In writing from the committee and the superlntondent ot buildings that he had been efficient and sat isfactory during the time of his employment by the board and recommending him for a place on the permanent list Horn Objectn an Unnnl. President Jordan Introduced the teachers' rule first and moved Its Immediate adoption. Hess at once objected on the score that no time had been given the board to consider the measure , to which Jordan retorted that the matter has been moro or less discussed for the last three years. Then Hess wanted to know what the object of the rule is. "It will save the board a whole lot of Importuning and keep the teachers from feeling uneasy about their positions , " an swered the president. "It simply dispenses with the election of teachers after the board has settled upon whom they want. " "Well , I have ono serious objection to this rule , " declared Hess. "H puts the power of appointment and 'dismissal In the bands of ono man the superintendent of instruction. The committee can do nothing without his consent. " "I also have a serious objection to the rule , " asserted Member Burgess. "I would rather see the whole- power of appointment and dismissal left solely with the superin tendent This rule , I Judge , Is Intended to take the selection of teachers out of poli tics , but It will really plunge It further into politics. I know what a committee will do. One man will want ono teacher employed , another will want another , and so on , until each member will vote for anybody the rest want , good , bad or Indifferent , In order to get his favorlto In. I want to see a differ ent kind of civil service reform. The good teachers do not worry nor try to iniluenco the board , to keep their positions ; they flo not have to. The board has never turned down a teacher that the superintendent has placed In the first or second group. Whal we want Is some sort of a rule that wll enable us to get rid ot the poor teachers , those In the third and fourth groups. These are the ones that use social , political and every other kind ot Influence to keep on the teaching force. " Finally on motion the proposed rule was referred to the committee on rules and teachers , to report next Friday night. In view ot this action , when President Jordan Introduced his rule regarding Janitors , he moved that It bo referred to the commit tees on heating and ventilating and rules with the same Instructions. Debate on the tirutton Rule. It seemed at first as If the Oration rcsolu ' tlon would also bo slated for Friday. In ( act , a motion to do so was once passed , bu upon a statement that Gratton could not at tend the special meeting the vote was rccon Disfigured ForJLife Almost Entire Pace a Solid Sore Tried Everything for Weeks But Kept Spreading Until Thought There Was No Cure. Tried Cutioura. In Few Days Better. In Short Time Cured. Our little girl's humor commenced with a tiny tore on ono nostril , bu 111 kept on spread ing till wo thought iho would never got it cured. For several necks wo tried every , thing we could get for the blood , both exter. Bally and lutorniny.lmt It kept getting larger 11 the time , till co < A nottrili , the upper Up , a fart of the totr r Up.andup one tide to the eye , were a leM tort. We thought there was no cure , and that she would beilttjlguretlfor lfe. finally ( as a last resort ) we tried CUTICUIU. RxyMIE * . We used a part of a bottle of the CcTicviu. HEsoLVUiT and nearly a bos of CDTKCRA ( ointment ) , and followed the direc tion * minutely. After a few daj s It began to look better , and In a short time she was en- tlrely well , with no scar or trace of the humor. I tend you this testimonial , and jou may use any part of It that you wish. Mr * . WM. CmCHESTEK , leb. 6,1898. rialuville , Conn. Qticura Kruixi * b fTVit 4 th nuxt wonderful cum of Strlurtpf , 4Ulf urinf. aunlluttni ikin tad totlp human f mruts sd cklldr.n , u II M of tdulti of tTir/ < iMratot U ! wtrtlaK tbtm Ittt U not Juittatd 7 thi ttmtmt Tldi c . Thir an tht mwt tpttdr. cmtMtl. ud IslUUtU Mo curu , blood purlfltm tnd a mw rsssillM s < n dttntlmt . s Tostcino , r > i no l Wtrnibtihiwtih f ! lh CcTICUIt [ out ; uns , sad mild do M ef Sl ki Cm B t > 7 Uanori.fm , sldcred. When the matter came up Hw uimedlatcly moved that the prorlslon re quiring grammar school principals that mny bo elected In the future to held High school certificates be stricken out. Ho declared hat thcro Is DO need of requiring of prin cipals knowledge In High school subject * hat are not taught In the grade schools. Ic said that It the rule Is enforced some inexperienced young teacher might eecuro a irlnclpalshlp over old experienced teachers , le Insisted that principals should rather IB selected from the regular teaching corp or their executive and administrative as well as their teaching ability. Thomas assorted that the rule would not bar out old teachers from promotion to > rlnclpal3hlp because they could post up uindently to pass the required examination f they aspired to the higher position. Van Ollder wanted the rule extended rather than curtailed. Ho wanted all prin cipals , Including those serving at present , o pass the High school examination. Oration intimated a willingness that the leas amendment should carry In order to ettlo the dispute and consequently It passed. An amendment offered by Burgess hat special teachers be requlrd to pass ex aminations in English grammar and com position In addition to the branches they each also passed. Thus amended , the reso- utlon carried , Irey and Van Glider being the only members to vote In the negative. No Military Instructor. The High school cadets will be without a military ofBcer as an Instructor this year , n answer to the request of the board that Plrst Lieutenant Campbell of the Twenty- second Infantry , who was the Instructor be- ere the war with Spain , be again detailed o the duty , Assistant Adjutant General iroto Hutcheson of the Department of the Missouri stated that such detail of the lleu- cnant is Impossible because every officer ihyslcnlly able for duty will accompany the Pwenty-secoml to Manila. Th ! > assistant ad- utant general also Informed the board that details of regular army officers to colleges all over the United States have been tem porarily suspended by the War department. Over fifty Bohemians , residents In the southern part of the city , petitioned for ho opening of a night school at the Co- ncnlus school. They also asked that an nstructor who can speak the English and Jotjemlnn languages fluently bo appointed. Tlfuv request was referred to a committee to report at the special meeting to be held on Trldny. Cash Brothers were awarded the contract 'or ' grading the Pacific school site on a > td of 11 cents per cubic yard. The Job will call for the removal of about 18,000 rards of earth. The award was made , not n competition , but on the recommendation of the Committee on Buildings and Prop erty. Hess objected on the grounds that the work could bo done cheaper If bids were asked for , but the majority * of his fellow members thought otherwise. The 2CO school district bonds , value $250- 000 , that are shortly to be put on the market , will bo printed by Rees Printing company for $75. There were but two bids for the work , Klopp & Bartlett company offering to do It for $80. Condition of the School Fnndsj. City Comptroller Westberg reported that on November 30 too found school funds to the amount of $18,435.73 In the city treas urer's hand. City Treasurer Edwards also reported that the school warrants outstand ing and drawing Interest aggregate $115- 297.07. Interest has ceased on $3,599.87 other warrants. Emma Newcomb , Grace Edward , Emma Dunlgan , Kate Powers , Jean Cbardo and Miss Mercer were added to the assigned list of teachers. Gratton presented a resolution that the rules of the board bo amended BO ns to reduce the finance committee from five to three members and to Increase the commit tee on kindergartens from three to five members. This was also referred to Fri day's meeting. The board decided to purchase two copies of J. Sterling Morton's forthcoming His tory of Nebraska at a cost of $50. One of the copies will bo placed In the .High school and the other In the superintendent's of fice. fice.Tho The secretary was ordered to purchase 3,480 books to be used as supplementary reading in the various schools. The secretary was authorized to pur chase 400 new school seats. Alfred Mlllard will again give prizes at the close of the for " year essays on "Kind ness to Animals. " Ho offered such prizes two years ago. Three delegates from the board were pro vided with $10 expense money to attend the meeting of the Nebraska State Teach ers' association at Lincoln next week. Constipation prevents the body from rid dine Itself of waste matter. De Witt's Lit tie Early Illpers will remove the trouble and euro sick headache , biliousness. Inactive liver and clear the romolexlon. Small , sugarcoated - coated ; don't gripe or cause nausea. GREATER AMERICA EXPOSITION Artie-leu of Incorporation Sent For tvuril to Lincoln mill Illinois IluliatiiK 1'urchiucd. Articles of Incorporation for the Create America Exposition have been forwarded tc Lincoln for filing in the office ot the secre tary of state. The articles contain the namei as Incorporates of between thirty and fort ; of the leading bankers , attorneys and mcr chants of the city. President Harper of the executive com mlttee of the Illinois Exposition commission yesterday nerd the Illinois building at the exposition to the new company , the rlgh being reserved to hte state to repurchase tht property next spring t the price paid b ; the new company should the state desire ti make an exhibit at the exposition of 1S99 The sale at this time was made neccssar ; by the act creating the commission , whlci requires that that body should close up It affairs and report to the coming session o the legislature. President Harper made the prediction that the people of Illinois , and o Chicago In particular , wourd have a greate exhibit In the exposition next year than the ; had In the ono last summer. The provisional board of directors of the now exposition will hold a meeting this morning to take action on such matters as need Immediate attention for the success o the enterprise. The meeting will be execu tlve. FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS Officer Mrr.uevtii Dlnmlmed for Neg lect of r > nt > IloniU of Nevr Men Approved. The Board of Flro and Police Commis sioners met last evening In open session to conduct the trial of Officer Frank Me- Guckln , charged with neglect of duty. In the absence of Mayor Frank E. Moores Acting Mayor Blngbam was the prestdlni officer. The complaining witness was Ser geant Welsenberg. After a hearing given tc both accused and accuser the policeman , be Ing found guilty of the offense , was dls charged from the force. Three official bonds were- approved , those of Patrolman Joe Vanderford , J. B. Wilson and William Hudson , and Policeman S. E risk was granted a leave ot absence to ten da ) a. The bill ot ex-1'o.llce Captain Cox to expenses Incurred on the trip to Casa count ) In pursuit of Geppner and Van Haller wa approved by Captain Donohue and presente for payment. The amount was $22.45. It wa referred to the finance committee. An ap propriatlon of $100 from the police relic fund was allowed to Officer Sylvester Pool on account of the death of his wife. A motion for a new trial was made b cx-Captaln Cox. The motion was deferm one week. ON MODERN CITY OF MEXICO City Engineer Bowwater Ttlki of Feature of Capital of the Monttramas , OLD TENOCHTITLAN IN A NEW FORM CirllUntlon In the Onl e of Aiphnlt PnvlriK , Good Dralnnge and Effi cient Government SnpptanU the Altec Hemline. A moat didactic and entertaining lecture n the City of Mexico was delivered before bo members of the Technical club at the Public Library last evening by City Engineer Andrew Ken wator. The lecturer narrated n a pleasing manner a number of incidents f hta sojourn In Mexico and gave his nudlt- rs much valuable Information on the sewer- go canal and other public works of the lexlcan capital. In the course of "his " address , Mr. Rose- wate'r Bald : "There are no women servants mploycd In the hotels In Mexico ; all are male. Good rooms may bo had for $15 per month and board at the best cafes In the Ity costs about as much more. The street ars of the city are operated by mules and hey make remarkably good time. It costs no penny to rldo a certain distance and you pay ns you go. When you've ridden a certain distance jou pay another penny o rldo as far again. The streets are paved with asphalt and with some stone. They are quite narrow , but arc gradually being widened under the wise direction of Presi dent Diaz. The area of the city Is about nine square miles and the population Is GO.OOD , or while the area Is about one-third of th'at of Omaha , the population Is about wo and one-half 'times ' as great "In going along the streets of the city one Is most frequently solicited to buy lot- ery tickets. There are three or four big ottery drawings every day and the sellers of the lottery tickets are Incessant In their efforts , especially to catch strangers. One day I noticed an old gentleman walking along In front of me. He dropped a pack age of tickets and apparently did not notice his loss. I stepped up , picked the tickets 'rom ' the pavement and handed them to ilm. He thanked mo profusely and then nslstcd that I should buy ono of the tick ets , as I would surely be lucky after such an Incident Later I learned that this was one of the tricks regularly worked on un suspecting visitors to Induce them to buy lottery tickets. Police Are Very Polite. "Tho police In < the City of Mexico are ex tremely polite. They are not so officious as the police in most American cities. They carry no clubs , and It they find a man In toxicated they turn him over to his friends. During my stay them I saw but ono turf u- lent drunk and ho was an American who wanted to plant the Stars and Stripes on Mexican soil and take possession of the re- publTc. The police took him In charge and bunted up the hotel Where ho was stopping , and then delivered 'him ' to the care of bis friends without having used a bit ol un necessary force. "The contour of the city Is level. The greatest difference between the highest and the lowest levels la less than seven feet. The old sewerage system Is bad. The sewers have been down for over 100 years and no ono knows their exact location. The city engineer has no maps or other data of the old sewers. The main sewers are located by boring down in the ground. They con tain a great amount of backwater , which thoroughly permeates the soil. This back water may be found by boring down two or three feet at most any point In the city. The permeation of the soil byhls < ls re sponsible for the prevalence of typhoid fever. Funerals of typhoid fever victims may be seen there every day and the disease IB especially prevalent among children. New Drainage Canal. "It was my pleasure to accompany some of the Board of Public. Works on a trip of Inspection of the new drainage canal. It Is a great canal and will give the city a good sewerage system. The great drainage ca nal Is twenty-eight miles long , sixty feet deep , 180 feet wide at the top and twenty- one and a half feet wide at the bottom The drainage from this Is discharged Into a tunnel six miles long running around the city. The work of building the canal which I saw was very primitive. Thou sands of laborers with baskets strapped to their backs would carry the dirt from the excavations up to a height of sixty feet For this they were paid 50 cents a day or 25 cents In our money. The day con- etsted of from ten to twelve hours. "Travel through Mexico la now as safe as It Is through any of our mountain ter ritory. This was not so fifteen or twenty years ago when nearly all of Mexico was infested with brigands and when captures of foreigners to be held for ransoms were frequent General Diaz solved the prob lem by sending for the leaders of the brig ands and offering them good positions in the army for life. They accepted these po sitions and have made excellent officers Throughout Mexico may now be seen min eral trains and other trains carrying val uables , escorted and guarded by the officers of the array , who formerly wandered abou the same territory seeking only to plunder. ' HOW TO DKAL WITH CHIME Men' * Union of Central United Pres byterian Chnroh on the Topic. The subject discussed at last night's meeting of the Men's Union at the Centra United Presbyterian church was the rela tion of the Christian to the criminal. Dr Joseph M. Atkln led with an Interesting paper and several practical observations followed from Dr. Alexander Gllohrlst , the pastor , and Messrs. Taylor , Kelsey , Drown Herdman and others before the social lunch with which the meeting closed -was reached Dr. Alkln gave some statistics from the last census to show the various percentages of crime , Insanity and pauperism , and an alyzed the question of society's method of dealing with the criminal Into , first , pre vention ; second , reformation ; third , extinc tion. The startling fact was brought ou that while the population has Increased " 5 per cent crime has increased 60 per cent He considered a nation's manner of dealing with Us criminal classes an Index to Its stage of civilization. Heredity , he believed has much to do with criminality and to offset thla he advocates the value of whole some education. Modern literature came Infer for some criticism at his hands. The sub ject Involves the educational feature quite as much as the legislative , If not more ; and the speaker rather doubted the efficacy o laws which are far In advance of public sentiment. But granting the need of legis lation , he would have laws as much of a curative as correct he character. The more society is uplifted the less need there wll be for criminal legislation , big police forces and large expenditures of the money of the taxpayer for bigger Jails. Of pena Institutions be considered the Elmlra , ( N Y. ) reformatory a model one. So far as the particular obligation of the Christian to reduce crime Is concerned Dr. Gllchrlat remarked , the duty and re sponsibility rest upon every member of society equally , but the Christian assumes a greater obligation In his profession o religion. He did not know any better way of dealing with crime and the crlmlna than that of Christ , Who did not have very much to say about crlmo , Himself , but did Bay a great deal about man and man's life However , while It does not behoove the Christian to spend much of his time In the dUcu lon of criminality , he cannot be In Iffercnt toward It whilst crlmo exists In ho community. Exemplification of Chrlit's cachings by Christians themselves , n com passionate regard for the fallen member if society and a general co-operation on bo part of Christians with every good re- ormatlve measure , thought Dr. Gllchrlst , will ultimately work out the regeneration eslreJ. It was suggested that a little more kind ness In dealing with the criminal classes , without descending to foolish sentimental ly , might work out good results , and It MIS also observed that a more practical nd utilitarian method of dealing with the offender than that which at present ch ain * , such as using prisoners In work of oad Improvement and educating them alone both business and ethical linen Is needed. Offenders against the laws , It was uggested , might bo profitably utilized for oclety's benefit by having them put to work on the county roads where they would not compete with legitimate labor. PIlEHBYTCniAftS ON EXPANSION. Men' Clnli of the Knox Chnrch De- ImtPN the Proposition , Whether this country should expand by mncxlng the Islands which cnmo to It hrough the fortunes of war was ngnln dls- iusscd last night , this time at the meet- ng of the Men's club of the Knox Pres- > yterlan church. It was the first formal meeting of the club for the season. The subject under which the debate was con. ducted was , "Resolved That the Treaty of Peace Should Be Ratified , " but the question of the treaty was lost sight of In the dis cussion. Brlco Crawford , for the nfllrmntlve , ns. lerted that this country could not make tself whole on the expense of the war un- ess it held on to the territory falling to t through the fortunes of war. These elands , he sold , were In our hands and th demands of the business Interests , the mlll- ; ary and naval authorities and the Chris tian churches were that they should bo held. held.Dr. Dr. J. E. Christie , for the negative , said iho antl-anncxatlonlsts of today were not to be likened to those of years ago , for Lhe latter opposed the annexing of con tiguous territory on the ground that it could not bo developed , while those of today ob jected to taking territory distant from our shores. Ho denied that this country has the Philippines , but says It possesses only a quit claim deed from Spain , and will have to Induce the Filipinos to waive their In terest. While expansionists are urging the Importance of extending our trade , he thought they might give some attention to the Latin American countries which havs been overlooked or neglected In the past , but which offer a great field for develop ment E. E. Thomas , also for the negatl\c , as sured the club that the question of annexa tion Is fraught with grave consequence. Ho thought the first question to bo considered Is , Is it right ? When that Is disposed of It will be time enough , ho said , to dis cuss the commercial side of the problem. He held that unless the action could b Justified In morals this nation should have nothing to do with It. He denied that com mercial advantages will accrue to this coun try and said Spain , with all Its taxation and oppression , could only collect $1,500- 000 in revenue a year from the Philippines , which would hardly pay the Interest on the $20,000,000 proposed to pay for the Islands. Ho quoted from the Declaration of Inde pendence that governments derive their Just powers from the consent of the governed , and asked annexatlonlsU ti harmonize their position with that , declaration. Judge W. A. Foster closed the debate for the affirmative. Ho thought events had happened so rapidly , in the last year that the people are not prepared to consider this question fully , but ho had too much confidence In the. membeis of the peace commission to fear that the government was going to bo rent asunder through the annexation of this territory. The cry ot alarm which Is being sounded through the country , he said , is not new , for It has been heard at every proposed step toward ex pansion. He then read an extract from a speech by Joslah Qulncy In congress , op posing the Louisiana purchase , and predict ing all sorts of calamity to the country if the deal should be perfected. He then devoted considerable time to demonstrating the value ot the Islands to this country In event of war with any other nation , particularly at what he believes is the com ing partition ot China. Flmt RnptlHt Social. The Inclement weather kept many away from the annual reunion and social of the First Baptist church last evening. There was a fair attendance , however , and those who braved the sloppy walk were amply repaid. While this social Is an annual oc currence It was rendered more Impressive this year by the fact that Dr. Morgan had accepted tbo call and the congregation took this occasion to rejoice over bis coming. Dr. Morgan appears to have the happy faculty of reaching the hearts of those with whom he comes in contact In a remarkable way. He spoke but a few minutes last night , but hl short talk was humorous and Interesting. The trustees had prepared a program for the evening , but the first speaker , John R. Webster , was absent. Mr. Daniels took his place very successfully. V. O. Strlckler spoke on the "Future of the Church. " L. D. Holmes talked on the "Auxiliaries , Ad juncts or Societies of the Church , " and A. Lansing on "Finances of the Church. " A luncheon prepared and served by the gen tlemen furnished much amusement after tbo speaking. CITY COUNCIL IN COMMITTEE Several Matters UlMcamed and More Settled by the Member * at Their Weekly Cuimultation. On account of the absence of City At torney Conncll , the Omaha Bridge and Ter minal company's ordinance again failed to secure any action at the hands of the coun cil in committee of the whole meeting yes terday afternoon. In fact , the city fathers were In a rather playful mood and did not dally with any matters of great impor tance. Chairman Burmcster of the committee on fire , water and police made a report regard ing the investigation ot Joe Danbaum , the caterer to city prisoners. The report was a partial whitewash , for It declared that the committee had found that Danbaum Is fur nishing the prisoners with "as good meals as could be expected , " but It also found that Danbaum Is occupying a room In the basement of the Jail for kitchen purposes without authority and that ho is using gas and water that are being paid for by the city. The committee recommended also that some arrangements should bo made with Danbaum to remain In the Jail for the sake of convenience. In accordance with this report Danbaum was offered the use of the room be Is now occupying for a rental of $5 a month on condition that he gets out whenever the city wants him to. Ho Is also to pay for whatever gas and light he uses. Finally the chief ot police and the matron are given the authority to reject all meals that they consider unfit to be served to city prisoners. The councllmen failed to take any defi nite action for the purpose ot making up a $4,600 shortage that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners has reported will be found In the fire fund before the end of the year. Upon motion of Burmestcr , however the finance committee will request the ex position management to make up the short age on the grounds that it resulted as the consequence of the placing of a couple ot flro companies on tbo grounds during the exposition. An expense of some $6,000 was Incurred by the city In eo accommodating ho exposition people. The city fathers also failed to take any action on Mayor Moorei' appointments of Guy C. Barton and J. L. Branded to sue- ced Members Wharton and Bates on the park board , the former ot whom resigned nd the latter did not. After talking over he matter In this war , it was finally laid over until the mayor tells his reasons for ailing to rcappolnt Bates. A few dollars were appropriated to payer or the doors that a couple of policemen smashed while hunting for a colored boy In a house at 2814 Plnkney street. The agent , Edward Stringer , said that the woman llv- iiB In the house had requested the officer to salt until she could get some clothes on , but Instead of obeying this request the officers broke down the doors. It was dur- ng this occurrence that a man living In the house killed his wife , while laboring under ho mistake that the officers were burglars vho wore trying to secure entrance into the house. H was determined to turn the proceeds rom druggists' permits Into the school fund as In the case ot liquor licenses. DOWNFALL OF SYNDICATES Once Winning Combination * of Hn- Cnu Voterit Not Succcmiftil New ISniuea Appear In Itctult * . The extensive house furnishing begun by several large voters of the Hu-Can coupons has temporarily stopped , ns an examination of the results announced below will show. The new lulo adopted by the Merchants' Bean club prohibiting the deposit of more han three coupons by ono person has shown he former voters of 20 and 300 coupons that hey are not such strong gucssers when Imlted to thrco shots at the target. Hu- 3ancrs are warned against depos- ting' old coupons. In the Hope contest be- ow , C. B. Bowen , 1217 Pierce street , cs- .Imatcd within one bean the correct num- jerf but the estimate was on a coupon of the week before. The results last night were : Bo'an Jar No. 4 Nearest estimates , 894 , by J. B. Bruner , 1525 North Seventeenth street , and 895 , by Gertrude Flsner , 2006 North Twenty-second street. Actual count , 84. Club member. Omaha Sporting Goods company , 1316 Farnam street. Award , to each , pair $3 skates. Bean Jar No , 10 Nearest estimate , 2204 , by H. A. Beck , 2101 Farnam street Actual count. 2208. Club member , A. Hospo , 1513 Douglas street. Award , $30 picture. Bean Jar No. 24 Correct estimate , 1223 , by Walter Jackson , 1713 Nicholas street. Club member. Sherman & McConnell Drug company , 1513 Dodge street. Award , $4 worth toilet sundries. Bean Jar No. 25 Nearest estimate , 1260 , by Charles Ogden , 2003 Burt street. Actual count , 1258. Club member , Omaha Carpet company , 1615 Dodge street. Award , pair $12 renaissance portieres. LETTER TO THE IIEAN EDITOR. Cheerfully working about my house , To make home pleasant for my loving spouse , Contented with my lot in life , Doing my duty as a loving wife. Till the Merchants' Club came on the scene To make you RUCBS on the Boston Bean. When I caught the popular Infection And found myself In complete subjection. Bo I entered Into the friendly race And with the rest I took my place ; Guessing at morning , noon and night , Guessing wrong , but never right. Hoping today that on the morrow , I would bo released from present sorrow. Thinking I might win a prize , On which to feast my weary eyes. I started out with the members' list , Being very careful that none were missed. Hospe comes In with a picture fine , Which In my heart I hoped would bo mine. But when the beans were counted by the club , The tears I shed would fill a tub. Raymond with his valuable prize , On which through his window I feasted my eyes , Bo sure was I of winning out I could hardly suppress a Joyous shout , But I mtssod. To NorrU I went and saw the shoes , Thinks I , now , I cannot lose. But I did. I tried for the shirts Riven by Cahn But lost each time , I ought to have won. Milton Rogers Is to give a range If I don't win there I will think It strange. If I don't get the People's machine , I'll get mad and vent my spleen. But I'll refrain from a combat While I have a chance for Mrs. Davles' hat. 1 tried for the Omahn Company's gloves , But these are for lions , not for doves. Next I tried for Edholm's ring , But as usual , here got not a thing. I tried at Copley's to get the belt , My disappointment here I keenly fait. To Sherman and McConnell's then I went , But 03 usual my guess was not worth a "scent. " I tried for the Guarantee Co.'s coat. Made , I think , from the skin of a goat When the Jar waa opened and the beans counted As usual I was disappointed. With courage firm as Plymouth Rock I started next for Coombs' clock , I made my guess and found In a minute. When the beans were counted I wasn't in It Determined now to try once more I started along for Balduft's store Hoping to get some delicious creams , But Ill-luck held on to me here It seems. At the sign of the gilded lion. The beans in their Jar I made a try on. Tried for the kodak , hoped I'd get ft , And sure enough I got It nit. While walking through rain , snow and slush I saw my need of a mackintosh But at the store ofTUbber and tents T mndo a trueas devoid of sensf. To Orchard and Wllhelm's then I did tramp Thinking aura I would get a lamp. But no matter how hard I triad My guess was wrong or the counter Had ( mada a mistake ) But my courage Is good. I will not grlev * . For Schmoeller and Mueller , as you will perceive , Will glvo a piano on New Tear's Eve. Omaha , December 9 , 1893 CORA B. P. RICHER. P. S. Since writing the above effusion , I came to one correct conclusion Making the Joy of my heart complete With some of Balduffs bon-bon * sweat Encouraged thus and with fingers Itching ( While husband does the work in the kitchen ) , Hoping by some good guess or blunder To- get some more of the Bean Club's plunder. HEAD ACHE "Both mrvtiro and rairieir hare bees USlBK CASCAKKTS and their are the best medicine we hate aver bad In the bouse. Last week my nlfo was frantic with headache for two days , she tried some of your CASCARETS , and tber relieved the pain fn her head almost Immediately. We both recommend Cascareu " OKAS. STBDBTORD. Pltusburg Safe * Deposit Co. , PitUburg , Pa. Pltassnt. Palatable. Fount. Taste Good1. Do Good , Neier gloken. Weak .or Gripe , lOc , 2&Kc. ) . . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . . . CU t . M rtil , Ttft. 817 MO-TO-MO 5d ' WORLD RENOWNED BEER Budweiser , < Tht o aio Michelob , Muenchener , Faust , Anheuser-Standard - , Pale Lager. xJW The"King of Bottled Beers'1 C'C&C'ey -holding the world's record for output as well as for quality-the universal beverage- served in every part of the habitable globe-now in tht second half billion bottling , "NOT HOW CHEAP , BUT HOW GOOD , " . is the mottp of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N Its brew commands the highest pricebecause of its choice flavor and absolute purity ; the use of the best materials and full maturity before placing on the market. the recuperative food-drink , the great tip-builder , is prepared by this association. "Biographic * ! Sketch of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N , St. lout * . U. S. A " Free to all who desire It ( IRCHARD & CARPET u WILHELM " COMPANY 1414.lti.18 Douglas St. Special furniture Sale this Week Advertising is one thing and having the article is another thing. We advertise what we have , and we have what we advertise. Look at this rocker. Odd pieces for the home India Stools , $250 , down to 80c Tabourettcs , $12.00 , down to $1.00 Ladles' Desks , up from $3.75 Couches , up from $550 Chcval Mirror , $1600 to ! $37.00 Gentlemen's Leather Rockers $1500 Vcrnls Martin Stands up from $450 Music Cabinets , us low as $ $ ,75 Combination Book and Desk , oak . . . . $11150 Parlor Stands , oak 70c Onyx Stands , up from $3.75 Suitable Presents for all Odd Dhans $ $50 Very Choice Divans at $1260 and $1450 Dressing Tables , up from . . . . ? . . . . . ' . . . $5 00 Chiffonier Oak , wjth mirror , . . . 5..i.J8.BO Davenport Sofas $22.60 Hanging Hall Mirrors up from $4.25. Hall Settees and scats. Roman Chairs. Dining Tables , up from $300 This elegant solid oak leather Sideboards , up from $9.25 seat rocker , nicely QJ " 11 / Dining Chairs , up from 65c carved and finished rl % I /o Recep'tlon Chairs. price * r * / Morris Chairs , up from $5.00 57 styles of rockers under $5 00 a visit to our Third Floor. HEALTH IS WEALTH. DR. E. C. WEST. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT , THE OHIGIVAl , AIL OIHIRS IMITATIONS. Is sold under posttlre Written Ou a ran too by authoilind aranlsonly , to cur * Weak Memory , Dullness , VVaktfuliiesi. Fits , Hysteria. Quick- | nets , Klcbt Lous * . Evil lireams. Lack of Confi dence. Nervousness. Lassitude , all Drains , Youth ful Errors , or KxosiBtve Us or Tobacco , Opium , or Liquor , which leads to Mlurry , Consumption , [ niitilty aud Death. At store or by mall , SI u box ; ilx for 6 ; with written guarantee to oure or refund monjby. Sample pack age * containing five days' trmunifiiu nltli rim Instructions , 25 cents One sample only sold to each person. At store or by mall. PRed Label Spe- kola I Extra Strength. Fl'or Impotency , Lota of ' Power , Loit Manhood , Sterility or Harrenen , " 1 a box ; six for 15 , with vrltton guarantee .3 cure in 30 uuvs. At iitoro or by mall. , Dillon Draff Co. , Sole 10th and FuriiBui , Omaha , Neb. You Pay for Flavor in buying coffee. The more delicate the flavor the better the coffee. Coffee that stands exposed to air and dust In grocery stores can be neither healthful nor good to taste. Squirrel Coffee carefully selected , and kept In airtight packages , suffers no deterioration from the irower to the consumer. Of grocers. EARLY nilBAKFAHT COPPKE CO. . St. l.oulH , Mo. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB Jl&Xtfrrrou * IHttatef-fiMat Mem- prr.ImpotMcr. HlMplsMnau , to. . ctuifd or IbDM or othtr Exaatm and Jndfl- rwtor * I it Vlt Hl7t In old or Toan.7nX It m a far itadr , catlniiu or osrrUga , 'renn' ' , Inj au.bui4 Coninmtitloa if Tt.MV lr nse iihows Immcdlste ( mproTS- CUKE wbtraalTother lnllln. _ For sale In Omaha. Neb . oy Ja. Korsyth , 202 N. ICth ; Kuhn & Co. 15th and Douglas : In Council Bluffs by 0. H. Brown. DK. McGREW. SPECIAUST , Trctti ill Form * cf DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 20 YEARS eXPCRIENCB llYesnUOmifu. CooiuIwIeaFm.Bopkfft * Offlel4thftF rnim < ( Box 788. OMAH4.NE * CURE YOURSELF ! Uw lilgU for uautlursl dl cnarxti , InBsiunutloai , Irritations or ulnrstloaj M III of mucous n muraasi. rtrikti conuctoa , Pulnlru , snil not utrtn- THlEMISCHEMICUC dent or soUunout , CmCINMtTI.O Sold by t > rogsLBto. or icnt In plain wrspptr , tiy xpr M. rtpsld,7l tl ( ) . or rbo ? l i , j'7S. rircuiu mi OB nqicrl. Patronize Home Industries ay Piirclinalnir UooiU Mnile nt the Fol. INeuraiku Factories CORNICE WORKS. u. F. i EAan conjvicn WORKS. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron Cornices Galvanized Iron Skylights. Tin , Iron and Slate Hoofing. Agent for Klnncar s Steel Celling. 108-10-12 North Eleventh street. FLOUR MILLS. S. r. ( JII.3IAN. Flour , Meal , Feed , Bran , 1013-16-17 North 17th street , Omaha , Neo. C. U. Black , Manager. Telephone 692. IRON WORKS. DAVIS A COWniM , , IKON WORKS. Iron and Ilransi Founder * . Manufacturers and Jobbers . - > f Machinery. General repairing a specialty. 1601 , 1601 and 1D05 Jackson street , Omaha , Neb. LINSEED OIL. WOODMAN M.NKIUM ) OIL , WORKS. Manufacturers old process raw linseed oil , kettle boiled linseed oil , old process ground llnsrnd cakes , ground and screened tlaxseed for druggists. OJJAHA. NEB. BREWERIES. OMtllA MRIiWIISG ASSOCIATION. Carload shipments made In our own re- frlt-erutor cars. Blue Ribbon , Elite Export , Vienna Export and Family Export deliv ered to all parts of the city , BOILERS. OMAHA IIOII.KIl WOIIK1. JOHN 11. LOWHBY. Pr . Boilers , Tanks and Sheet Iron Work.