I
THE DM ATT A PATLT WEDXTUSDAV , JAXrAHV 18 , 1800.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Municipal Fathers Want Oily Engineer Bose-
wat r to Specify Ilia Charges ,
ADOPT A RESOLUTION TO THAT EFFECT
Another TliniiNnnil Dollar * Appropri
ated for Street CleiinltiK lli'iuU of
Dciiartmeiit * 1'renent Kutlninten
for the Co in I UK Veur.
' I
An echo of the exciting clash that occurred
)
curred last week between City Engineer
llosewater and certain of the city fathers
dimly reverberated through the council
chamber at U t night's meeting of the city i
oldcrmen In the adoption of n resolution
t
Instructing the city engineer to specify under i
oath the charges he mode a week ago. Thla
ftttfl ono of the Important features of the
esslon , eren though It caused hardly a rlp-
plo In the proceedings and very little lh-
cusslon. The other Important matter , the
one that will appeal most to the taxpayers ,
consisted of the entlmates made by the heads
of the varloiui city departments of the i
amount of money they will respectively ,
|
need to run their offices during the coming
year.
These estimates were presented to the
council by Mayor Moores , to whom the vari
ous heads of departments had reported.
They wore not even read , but wore referred
to committee. This action was taken be
cause the council and the city officials will
hold a meeting to consider them and formu
late the levy In the near future. The es
timates were as follows :
Police J117.3SO
nro i 125,009
Board of Flro nnd Police Commis
sioners 6,370
City engineer
Engineering department J17.000
Board of Public Works. fi.OOO
Street cleaning 40,00)
Street ropnlrlnrc 30,0m )
Bevvcr maintenance 30,000
Paving nnd guttering 20,000 141,000
Library 22,7 ! . !
1'urk 30XM ( )
Treasurer is.o * )
Tax commissioner 10450
Comptroller . . . . , 9,500
Clerk 7,000
Mayor G.COO
Hoard of Health 10223
City hull .1 14 ! K > 9
City attorney 902'i
Plumbing Inspector 1.315
Building Inspector .1270
Qos inspector 1,5-0
Boiler Inspector . , l.US
Klectrtctan 2.IM
License Inspector 2900
Total V > II.OSS
\ Stnlit to tlie Front.
Councilman Stuht resurrected the contest
of a wock ago by presenting the following
resolution :
Whereas , on the 10th day of January ,
3899 , at a regular meeting of the city roun-
cll of the city of Omaha , the city engineer
of said city , Hon. Andrew Iloacwater , openly
asserted nnd charged that there existed
within said council , and among the mem
bers thoicof. an unlawful and Improper
league , or "ring , " 'the members of which
had Untl were unlawfully , and In violation
of tholr oaths , conspiring and confederating
together with the purpose- and InUmtlon of
to voting and so acting In their capacity as
councilman no to Improperly and wrong
fully Interfere with 'the said city engineer
in the discharge of hit ) duties , and with the
purpose and Intention of discrediting nald
ijlty engineer In the conduct of hl depart
ment : and
Whereas. In the Interests of good govern
ment It IB needful that said charges should
bo proven If true , or dlsproven If untrue ;
now therefore be It
Ilenolved , That said Andrew Uosewa'tr ,
city engineer , bo and ho is hereby requested
and Instructed to present to the council , at
4ta next regular meeting , In writing , full
BpccHlcntlorn as to such alleged unlawful
acU' , doings or conspiracies , and that he bo
| urther rpgufitedto duly make p th to the
Barnc : and be It furth
lUEolved. That the city clerk present said
Andrew Ilosewiater. city engineer , a certified
copy of thl resolution. *
"Mr. Uosowater said that I am the leader
In tj ring of this council , " explained Council
man Stuht. "I have tried to find out who
ray associates are and I have failed. This
Is not meant to be a discourtesy to Mr.
Rose water , but we oucht to find out whether
he was a. little hasty or whether ho nas
expending some bile he may have had on
bis stomach "
The resolution was adopted without a dis
senting vote.
Money for Street CIcnnlnK.
Despite this resolution , an additional { 1,000
was appropriated for cleaning the streets
and the money was given to the Hoard of
Public Works with a good humor and grace
that stood out In picturesque contrast with
the pyrotechnics of a week ago. Councilman
t/obeck was the cnuue of this action. He
The first warn
ing that you're
in the clutches
of the Grippe !
Then comes the
fever , pain in the
head , constant desire
to cough , soreness of
the muscles , and ex
treme prostration.
When you first feel
chilly don't go to bed ,
but go to the nearest
drug store for a bottle
tle of
It's simply aston
ishing how 'twill cut
short the attack. The
disease can't get any
farther than the chill.
You escape all the
rest.
Treated early :
"Cured in a day. "
That's the usual
story.
Later , the Cherry
Pectoral breaks up
the attack , stops
f. the coughing , con
trols the fever , and
surely prevents
pneumonia.
TwtiliMi MCU..II.M. AII4n l > U.
originally Introduced a resolution appropri
ating 13.000 for the work , whenever thn
money may be available. "Tho people nro
very well pleated with the work that hna
RO far been done. " explained Lobeck , but
the original appropriation of $1.000 Is not
mifflclcnt to properly clean streets outMdo ot
the business center , nesldes. In this way
wo can glvo Idle laborers work. "
Mount was the most strenuous objector to
the resolution. He said that In time the city
would have to clean the streets , but he
declared that this time was still two months
off not until spring arrived. If the Btreetn
were cleaned now. bo Insisted that a storm
might cover them with filth again In a few
days.
Stuht wanted to know whether 15.000 was
available for the work and It wns found
that but Sl.OOO la on band. Then Stuht
wanted the matter referred for a week , be
cause It WUB Icaiiii-il that the Doard of Pub
lic Works has JCOO left out of the original
{ 1.000 to do street cleaning. This motion
was Ion
Uurmester moved that the appropriation
bo cut from $5,000 to $1,000 and BO amended
the resolution was adopted. Mercer , Stuht
and Mount voted la the ncgatlva.
Itrntiit for lljilrnnti.
Councilman Stuht Introduced a resolution
Instructing the city comptroller to draw up
a stattment showing the amount of rental
the city has paid for water hydrants locntod
In the Union Padflc shop grounds , the gov
ernment corral , the smelting works and on
other private property. He expl laed that
he was doubtful whether the city or the
ow ncrs of this property should "pay such
rentul. The resolution was adopted.
In addition to approving a number of
other measures Mayor Moores sent In his
approval of the resolution that requires the
union label to bo stamped on all city print
ing and also an approval of the comoromlse
whereby the property owners on Leaven-
worth street will bo able to pay for the
repaying of that thoroughfare without bclnc
assessed the 5 per cent penalty Interest.
The gas company reported that durlns last
5car It sold , exclusive of the amount used
by the city. 247.388.500 feet of cas. Of this
amount 25,433.CSC feet has not been paid
for. Under the law the company must pay
a rovalty on the balance , 221,954,952 feet ,
which It yesterday * depoeltd In the city
treasury In the sum of $11,400.
An ordinance declaring the necessity of
enlarging Illvervlew c rk to the ? extent of
thirty acres and appointing appraisers to
flx the damages nnd benefits thnt will ro-
nult wag Introduced , read n drift nnd second
end time and referred to committee.
Ordinances changing the grade of Hurt
street between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-
ninth streets and ordering the grading of
Marcy between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
and of Thirty-first between Leavsnworth
and Mason were raised. The ordinances
changing the peddlers' &nd theater licenses
were also passed.
The Kovernment will bo requested In a
ortnldablo resolution , adorned with the
city's seal and the major's signature , to
repair the roueh sidewalk about the old
postofllce building. The resolution wins dl-
cctod to Congressman Mercer and Senator
Thuraton.
The bulldlne Inspector was Instructed to
draw up the estimate of thi cost of placing
wo dark cells In the city jail. The plumber
who did the plumbing In the Jail was also
ordered to replace at his own expense some
defective work.
City Clerk Hlghy reported that all the
members of the new park commission had
lied a proper bond.
DEATH HATH
Doctor * Attribute It to What We Kilt.
The constantly Increasing number of
Iraths from stomach troubles Is exciting the
teonest Interest among the medical frater
nity. The prevalence of these stomach dis
orders or aliments the doctors attribute
argcly to Impure food products with which
the country at large seCms to be flooded ,
and In an attempt to counteract which many
of the states have enacted pure food laws.
The fnct of the matter Is the people of the
United States nre , as n rule , too careless
nd Indifferent ns to vvhnt they eat or how
It Is cooked , and the Inevitable penalty of
llsordered stomachs Is the result. One of
the adulterations thJt Is meet serious In Its
effects Is the use of alum to whiten bread ere
o furnish cheap baking powder. It destroys
the coating of the stomach , produooe dy
spepsia , and eventually poisons the blood.
Tiy a pleco of alum In jour mouth and note
ho result. No stomach Into which It enters
can long remain healthy.
DISCUSS PRACTICAL SUBJECTS
rn of tin- Current Topic Club
I'rcMout nn Attractive Liter
ary I'rncrnira.
Thirty-four members responded to roll call
at the regular wrekly meeting of the Cur
rent Topic club last evening In the rooms
of the Young Men's Christian association.
II. A. Whlpple was t&o presiding officer.
W. P. Schwonker read a carefully prepared -
pared paper on "The Advisability of Cre
ating a General Staff for the Army. " The
subject was made entertaining by an Inter
esting presentation of facts and conclusive
arguments.
MoU of the tlmo was occupied by'a de
bate , "Uesolved. That the Hull bill now
pending In congress should be passed. " The
speakers for the afllnnathe were R. II.
Johnson and Paul Plzey , those for the
negative being P. P. McGough and Will C.
Mathews.
The program for the next meeting was
decided upon ns. follows : .
Paper , "The Necessity of Currency Re
form , " Mr. Emmert ; address , "Some ot
Our Currency Reformo , " Mr. Carson. Re
solved , That the passage of the McCleary
bill would bo for the best Interest ot the
United States. Affirmative. E. C. Hodder ,
H. A. Whlpple ; negative , H. B. Dalley ,
Chalres Scranton. Current topics , F. W.
Kaiser.
HELD UP BY THE WAYSIDE
County CoiiiiiilNMluiivr Ilootor Cnp-
turt-il b > - ritice Hunter * ami I'rr-
enled from Atteuilliiic Uunlm-iis.
Chairman Thomas Hooter of the countv
board loft South Omaha at 10 a. m. Tues
day , ostensibly to be .with bis fellow com
missioners nt a resumed meeting of tlie
committee of the whole. Hour after hour
Messrs Hofcldt. Connolly. Ostrom and
Harto waited , but Mr. Hector did not np-
pe-ar. Without him nothlnc could be done ,
as the other members stood two nnd two on
politics. Therefore It proved another day
of disappointment to the multitude of ap
pointment seekers. The only explanation
of Mr. Hoctor'e failure to put In an appear
ance U that the eldenalk from the street
car track to fho court houae was said In be
lined with place hunters and each button
holed him lor some sort of a. job. Morn
ing , noon and afternoon were thus all frit
tered awav.
The board has decided to make no rhnnge :
at all la any ot the forces and salailes ol
the county elective offices.
Iiiillunii Volunteer * Gnilinrk.
CHARLESTON , S. C. , Jan. 17. The trar.s
per ; Saratoga sailed from here 'o Maumai
nt rcon today with a cargo pf provls'ons
camp equipage and four compa lies ot th <
One Huiidretl and Sixtieth Indiana voiuu
tecr.i The troops arrived hero last n'sh
from Columbus , Ua. and marched oa loan
the steamer arly this morning.
Ati Ie yi'ct fur Arm of the I.nw.
CHICAGO , Jon. 17. Three htghwnyuiei
chcs ? a pollcenan In full unlforn for i
victim today and held hlin up at the p > > lnt
of revolvers. The ) robbed lilm at his ovvi
weapon , after maklne a vain search to
money , and tbtm ordered him to hurry 01
and notify his police station.
MARRIAGE IS DECLARED OFF
Bride is Ready , Bat the Groom Fails to Put
in an Appearance.
MORRIS PODOLSKY DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Wedding Fount ! Sprenil a ml Friend *
Invited , Hut Von nit Mnn Fnlln to
Keep 1'lcilKen Made to
Minn Cooler.
Miss Minnie Cooler of Thirteenth and Wll-
llami streets ITas to have been married last
Sunday to Morris Podolsky of 114 North
Eleventh street , but the husband-elect failed
to Appear and the weld Ing was Indefinitely
postponed. Mr. I'odolsky Is missing and hns
nut been heard from lnco last Thursday
night , although EOIUO of his friends profess
to have positive know ledge of hie having
gone to Kansas City. His 14-year-old sis
ter was out walking Tuesday afternoon and
mot a man whom she Is positive had on her
brother's overcoat. As Mr. I'odolsky had
something like $50 on hU person when he
left it Is feared some misfortune may have
overtaken htm.
Mtes Cooler is 21 years of age and has
been resident of Omaha about four
months. She came from Goldlng , Sweden ,
and has been living -with her aunt. Soon
after her arrival Morris Podolsky sent an
emissary , M. Lund , to iMIss Cooler's aunt
and mads a proposal of marriage. Negotia
tions were acceptable and a betrothal party
followed. They were to have been married
Christmas , but I'odolsky asked to have the
ceremony delayed until January 1C. Last
week he m t Mr. Lund and proposed that
Invitations bo Issued for the follow Ing Sun
day , so seventy-five were sent out. Thurs
day Mr. Lund saw Podoleky and asked him
If he bad gotten a license. He sold ho had
not , but would got ono the next day. That
was apparently the last seen of him by any
one Taking It for granted , however , that he
would aecure a license and appear at the
appointed time the preparations were made.
His own parents arranged the house for
the ceremony and Mrs. Podoilsky did a lot
of bald eg. Miss Cooler had her bridal
gown ready and Sunday afternoon the
frlonoo prepared to attend the wedding ,
which was expected to occur a t 630 In the
evening. A party of frlonJe assembled at
Mr. Lund' house and the bride was at-
tlrod for tne ceremony when. . * man np
peared and announced that Morris Podolsky
was not In the oily. Mr. Lund started to
Inveattcate. He found that many presents
bad been sent In "by friend * and that the
pareats of the 'bridegroom-elect ' were Just
as much mystified over the sudden disap
pearance of ithelr eon as lie.
Mis * Cooler was almott prostrated over
Podolaky's disappearance and her suffering
s ald to have been pitiable. She threat
ened to o.4 her llfo by bontlnu her brains
out aealnst the wall and was restrained
only by sympathizing friends.
Young Podol ky made a good itylng b ?
peddling fruit or selling It to merchants
and at houses. BO lack of cash could not
lave caused btm to fall In the fulfillment ot
its prorotee. His father mad * him a pres
ent of a check with which to purchase fur
niture for his house and ho Is unable to
offer any satisfactory explanation of his
boy's aot < on .
Friends of Mil * Oool r r Incensed and
promise young Podolsky rough treatment If
10 appears In the olty without being able to
convince them he iwa unable to attend his
own wedding. They believe he has loft the
city. Hla sister , however. Insists that she
could not tavo been mistaken In his over
coat , whlcto she svr worn by a man Tues
day.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
All the electricians In the city have been
Induced to Interest themselves In the
charity foall to be- given at the exchange
dining hall on the night of January 31. At
a meeting of electricians held at the local
office of th Nebraska Telephone company
Tuesday night the following -were present :
W. L. Holland , manager of the Nebraska
Telephone company ; E. S. Dlmmock , super-
ntendent of the South Omaha Electric I/ght
company ; Peter Jacobs , electrical con
tractor ; Manager Bayloss of Ifie A. D. T.
company and Electrician Cress of the same
concern , Shields of Armour's , Wetzol ol
Swift's , Klnney of the electric light com
pany , Morton of the telephone company , An
derson of the Omaha Packing company ,
Fitch of Cudahy'a , Plnley of Hammond's ,
Heald of the telephone company and Cook ,
the city plumbing Inspector.
Schemes for decorating the ball room were
proposed and suggestions made. The plans
agreed upon Include the most elaborate dis
play of electric lights and also many novel
features In games operated by electricity.
Manager Kenyon of the stock yards com
pany has given the committee the right-of-
way and will do all that he can to help the
ball along. Flags and bunting will bo shown
in abundance , and from the stars and
stripes of the flag tiny Incandescent lights
will peep , making a sight worth going a long
distance to see.
All of the electricians are bothering their
! i carts about novel games , etc , < which will
lie Invented and shown for-the first time.
It Is expected by this means to reap a rich
list-vest for the hospital , as no one would
hardly expect to win -when the entertain
ment Is given for such a worthy cause.
An Immense arch will bo constructed
across the Intersection of Twenty-fourth and
streets and the words "Charity Ball , Jan
uary 31 , " will be jliown In letters three feel
In height. It Is estimated that between 40C
and EDO Incandescent lights will bo used Ir
the construction of this arch. The power foi
the Illumination of this arch and the display
In the ball iconi will be donated by tlu
South Omaha Electric Light company
Moaara. Holland and Dlmmock have beer
delegated a committee to take this mattei
in ciiargo and they are making all arrange'
raents for the use of globes , wiring , etc
The work of building the arch will be com'
mcnced within a few days and It will b <
placed In position as soon as possible , It
order to advertise the ball to all person !
who enter or leave the city through the raali
traveled streets.
WALUIIIIIMR HTII.L AT THIS SCAI.US
Conitcll Override * the Order of Mu > oi
Nimpriiillii ) ; the WelKhiiiuMter.
Patrons of the city scales are not at al
pleased at the action of the city council li
passing over complaints made agalnu
Vt'elghmaster lbrIdtp. ; Judging from thi
nature of the complaints there does not Beer
to bo any perional fight on Mr. Walbrldge
but It hi assorted that he U too old to prop
erly attend to his dutlts. The council ha
directed that City Engineer Heal Inspect th
books of the weljchmaster once a week li
order to prevent If possible a repetition o
the errors which It Is alleged have been mad
In the piut. It 13 also the Intention to hav
the scalea losoectcd In order to see if tb
balances are in good working order. Wlie
complaints werp first made to the mayor b
requested the city engineer to Investlpat
and the report of this oincer was given t
the council In detail. The report showc
cross neglect or Incompctency or eUe de
fectlve scales.
Knclneer Deal held that the location of th
ioalcs prevented to some extent accurat
weighing , especially In winter time. O
warm days the snow nnd Ice which natural !
accumulate at the corner ot Twenty-olxt !
and Li street melt and run Into the sluice
ways nt each end of the welching platform ,
There la no sewer beneath to carry off the
water and the dripping * are liable to pre
vent an accurate adjustment.
In this connection the rumor thinks ho
has done his duty by suspending Walbrldge
and appointing an impartial man to investi
gate. The council has seen fit to reject the
report of this official and Walbrldgo is still
on duty. At the present tlmo Walbrldgo
pays a rental of $50 a year for the scales ,
and sorno days he takes in lees than n package -
ago of tobacco. It la undorntood thnt the
owner of the scales must Keep them In re
pair , and If this Is not done from this time
on the city will look elsewhere for scales.
111 Con no 11 riiiuul > rr.
The city council chamber Is nndly deficient
when It comes to lights and something will
have to be done to secure better and more
light. When the wiring was put lu the
lights were strung out the entire length ot
the room , drops being placed iv certain num
ber of feet apart. This system Is unsatis
factory nnd on account of the length of the
room and the height of the celling yields
but llttlo light. It has been suggested that
a three-burner cluster be placed about n
foot from the celling over the mayor's desk
and a burner of the same kind located In
the front part of the room. In the center
a five or six-burner chandelier should b
placed In order to furnish sufficient light for
the members of the council. It Is stated
that these clusters would give plenty of
light and at no more cost than the present
Inefficient system.
Onieera for tlie Yenr.
The Young Men's Christian association has
elected the following officers : Jay Laverty ,
chairman ; Elmer U.Vlers , vice chairman ;
J. E. Crothers , recording secretary ; J. M
Weiterflold , treasurer. The committee of
mamigement la made up of T. C. Marsh , \V.
H. Slabaugh , E. T. Miller , W. H. Berry , W.
B. Wymnn , A. A. Thurlow , W. B. Vansant ,
J. M. Roberts , W. M. Clifton , II. M. Wells ,
Herbert Espy. The budget calls for an ex
penditure of S1.6GO for current expenses.
This year the association ctarts with a mem
bership of 213 , with an average dally at
tendance of fifty-three. The average at
tendance at religious meetings has been
forty-three and at blblo classes nine. In
ducements are offered to young men to Join
and enjoy the privileges.
City OonMii.
Emll Treldman of Salt Lake City la here
visiting Sol Goldstrom.
Police Judge Baboock Is still confined to
its hDnio on account of Illness.
MIM5 Bertha Block of Atlintlc. la. . Is the
guest of Mr. an.l Mrs. J. Klein.
Frank Holcombe , ono of the best 1 now'n
drug clerks In the city , Is laid up with the
grip.
Jacob Bellsteln , one of the fo'cmon at
Hammond's , Is confined to his homo with
: he grip.
Miss Daisy Thomas. Torty-thlrd and A
streets , Is recovering from a severe attack
of the grip.
A meeting of the King's Daughters wl'l ' beheld
held at the homo of Mrs Bralnai 1 , Twctity-
sixth nnd E streets , Ihursday afternoan.
J. W. Collins , vrho was shot by Con
tractor Sharp , Is doing nicely nt the hos
pital and his recovery IB now only a matter
of time.
Street Commissioner Ross has been In
structed to repair the walk on the west
sldo of Twentieth strest. between N and O
streets.
Mcyor Klein and Miss Nettle nothschlll
will bo married this evening at the Metro
politan club. Rev. Franklin will perform the
ceremony.
Mrs. Hiram Cockroll , who Hvea over
Meyers' drug storo. Twenty-eighth and N
streets , fell yesterday and broke the bones
of her wrist.
It is reported that the Omaha Rooting com
pany will erect a two-story brick oulUlng
at the northwest corner ot Twenty-fourth
and L streets in the spring.
The n > xt meeting of the city council is
booked for February 0 , although a special
meeting may be held before that tluio to
take action on ( matters of Importance.
On Thursday oron'ag ' the women of St.
Martin's Eplicopnl church will hold a re
ception ai Masonic hill. Every member of
the church and congregation Is In ; l'd. .
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Meth
odist Episcopal chuieh will meet with Mrs.
J. B. Smiley Thursday afternoon. Refresh
ments will be served and a program rendered.
N. S. Thompson , fnsj.cctor of hailing and
ventilating for the govn'iiment , spcut yes
terday li the city looking over the steam
heating apparatus boln > ; Installed In the new
federal building.
Brigadier General Stlllwell of the Salva
tion army will deliver a lecture on "DIo J
and Fire From Ocean to Ocoan" at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this evun-
ing. Everyone Is Invited.
The Home Circle club will hold a recep
tion at the home of Mrs. A. L Lott from
i to o'clock today. In the cvming the male
members will Join their wives and spend
the evening playing high five.
Hold the Annual Meeting.
The Thirteenth annual meeting of the
Paxton & Vlcrllng Iron works was held at
the office of Hon. W. A. Paxton and direc
tors re-elected as follows : W. A. Paxton.
Robert Vlerllng , Louis Vlerllng , Adolpn J.
Vlerllns and W. A. Paxton , Jr. The officers
for thu ensuing year ore : W. A. Paxton ,
president : Robert Vlerllng , vice president ;
Louia Vlerllne , secretary and treasurer ;
Adolph J. Vlerllng. manager. The volume
of business as reported was the largest since
1S92 and margins small , owing to prevailing
low prices.
Take Medical SiipiilU'H to Mnnlln.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17 The steam
ship Doric sailed today for the Orient , via
Honolulu , with a large number of cabin and
Bteerauo passengers. The Doric carried a
quantity of medical supplies for Honolulu
and Manila.
IS OUT ON HIS ANNUAL TOUR
Brigadier Stillwellof Salvation Army Domes
to Inspect the Local Corps ,
ORGANIZATION IS THE FRIEND OF THE POOR
rKliiR Colony nt Tort AinU > >
Coin. , Snlil to * oUr the
1'rolilrni mill In IlotiiK
( iiioil Work.
llrlgadlcr Stlllwell , chief of the depart
ment of the Salvation Army In which the
local corp * [ < \ situated , arrived at 10:30 :
o'clock jesterday morning from Norfolk. The
brigadier Is on his annual tour of Inspec
tion and will lea\c for Kansas City , where
his headquarters are , ns soon as ho has
been over the work here. Ho does not an
ticipate remaining hero o\cr two days.
"What Impressed mo most , on this trip
of Inspection , " said the brigadier , "Is the
fact that In splto of the wonderful progress
that * haa been made all along the line by
the Salvation tinny there Is ono thing In
which It has remained statlonniy. I refer
to the efforts to gl\o help to those who uctxl
most the comforts contained In the true
knowledge of God. I'coplo are apt , In the
hurry of things nowadajs , to loss sight of
the fact that the arm ) nlwas has been and
still remains the friend of the poor nnd the
outcast. Evci ) where 1 went the same
story met mo of sahntlon among these
clasRCs. I have been In the army seen -
teen years nnd should be mod to this port of
affairs , but simohow It Irnpi esses mo more
and more each jear.
"Another thing that Impressed me Im
mensely during this trio , " continued the
brigadier , "Is the success of the original
colony of the Sahntlon army at Fort Amity ,
Colo. The colony Is not yet a jcar old ,
ha\lng been started In April last , but It
exceeds our expectations and fully justifies
us In our belief that It is the only true
solution of the soc'al problem. Wo lia\e
had no trouble whate\cr with the people
we bioufht there , nnd they have enteied
heart nnd soul Into the work. The tonse-
ntience Is niturally that they are working
to help themschcs and us at the same time
and the results have been Indeed gratifying.
The prediction that the enthusiasm mani
fested at first would gradually die out ap
pears to not be well founded. The men
who ha\o been on the colony ever since Its
organization are today ni grateful for th" .
opportunity given them to help themselves
as they were when they first put foot on
the land. They are proving themselves
worthy of the trust that we have pul In
thorn and they are living 'hs foundations
for a humanitarian work of glorious and , as
let , undreamed of possibilities.
"Tho > people are happy and contented. The
change In the faces of the colonists In a
jcar Is wonderful indeed. And all this has
been done not by c charity , but hv < i common
setiso business ventuie as sound and secure
as the land on which It Is founded. "
Hi'AlfHH tin * Army lllxtory.
In spite of the cold weather a fair sized
crowd gathered to hear Brigadier Still-
well at the headquarters of the Salva
tion Army. The brigadier did not disap
point his audience. His lecture was inter
esting Indeed. He told of the early llfo of
the Salvation Army ; how It was prosicuted
nnd persecuted ; how It struggled and how It
persisted In Its work nnd how , finally , It
succeeded. It was only a repetition of
the history of the army In every city. He
told of his own conversion , of his life In
England nnd Scotland end how he finally
came to this country ; of his reception In
Philadelphia by a crowd of roughs ; , how ho
stood by .his principles nnd with the aid of
ithe police managed to triumph In his first
meeting.
The brigadier Is not an orator , but there
Is that about htm that impresses his audi
ence with the sincerity of the man and It Is
tills that bus made him a leader In his line
of work. Ho has been , In the Salvation
Army for seventeen years and during thnt
tluio has acquired an invaluable experi
ence. Ho IH a good story-teller and holds
his audience well. This was demonstrated
by his keeping a portion of the crowd that
was not Interested in his work , but only
In bis Rtorlco. Some disappointment was
expressed by the local nimy peopla that the
weather did not permit the attendance of a
larger number.
CHANCES FOR INVESTMENTS
IiiKt'iiloiii nnil InilnntrloiiN Anierlcniin
nlth Honey ,11 ny 1'lnil fiooil Ilual-
neiH In the I'ltllliiiilncM.
SAN PRANCISCO , Jan. 17. The Associ
ated Press correspondent at Manila writes
regarding the opportunities for Investments
In the Philippines :
Ho says that Industrial enterprises offer
the best Inducements and that American
labor has no chance to compete with the
native laborers , who can stand the climate ,
can llvo on the natlvo foods and aio In
every other way more fitted to perform the
labor of the country than Americans and
laboring men are warned to give the Phil
ippines a wide berth In their search for new
fields.
Modern street car lines and modern rail
roads would earn coed dividends. Only the
locomotive affairs now e\ist and even
though these cars are uncomfortable and
slow they are crowded from morning to
OVERWORKED WOMEN.
Letters to Mrs. Pinkham From Women Who Have Boon Helped Prom
Sickness or Health.
The ordinary evcry-dayllfo of mostof our women is aceasclcss treadmill of work.
How much harder the dally tasks become when some derangement of the
female organs makes every movement painful and
keeps the nervousbystem unstrung !
The following letter from Mrs. WAI.TEII S. HANTA ,
Sparkill , N. Y. , tells the btory of many women ,
and shows them how to get relief :
"DKAitMits. PINKHAM : I cannot thank you
enough for all Lydia U. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound hasdono for me. When I wrote to
you I had suffered for years with falling , in
flammation and ulceratlon of the womb ;
my back ached , and I was so much
distrcsbed I could bcarcely walk. I
was a burden to mybclf nnd did not
care whether I lived or died.
"I have taken five bottles of your
medicine and it has done wonders for
me as all my friends can testify. I can
now do my own work , and do not know
how to express my gratitude to you for
the good your medicine and advice
have done me , I owe my life to Mrs.
Pinkham. " .
Mrs. Pinkham's counsellsoffered free
to all women who need advice about
their health. Her address is Lynn ,
Mass. Mrs. P. H. lIuTcucnoFT , Kel
lorton , Iowa , tells hero in her own
words how Mrs. Plnkhara helped her :
"DEAB Mns. PINKIIAM : I was in a
very bad condition before I wrote to
you and began the \iso of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
did not know what to do. I suffered
terribly every month , when on my
feet would have Mich a bearing-down feeling , was very vreak , womb was
swollen , back ached , appetite was very poor , also had trouble with my head.
I have taken several bottles of your Compound and cannot say enough in its
iavor. It helped more than all the doctors. "
LydlaE.Plnkbam'sVegetableCompoiindiaWoman iiemedyforWoman'sllls
ntuht , with the exception ot a few hour *
during the hot imrt of the day. Construe-
Ion vvoulil bo comparatively easy nml clicnp ,
ovvitiR to the level nature ot the moM soi
led portions , r.lcctrlc poncr nouM hnvc to
bo firncratcil by stenm ,
A modern telephone cxchatiRo would be nn
mprovement , but present conditions ilo not
v\nrrnnt too vast nil extension la this line.
Mechanics , skilled in their trade , would
do well In the gknvlng country. The nat t
Ivo mechanics nrocry Mtlllful , bat work
only with the crudest ot tools , modern np-
illnncoa bclni ; almost unknown. There nre
only two blacksmiths la Manila , rive Anicr-
cau carriage makers with modern machinery
could do as union work In n. day n thirty
lathes. There are no lest than 200 rillplno
carriage onops In the llcld nnd they nil do
veil. Americans would 1mvo llttlo dlfllcutty
n getting control of the trade. An elab
orate Ice plant Is becoming a necessity.
The Ice ruado here 1 of a poor quality and
ho supply falls fnr short ot the demand.
The manufacturers get 2 cents a pound
'or their product. A good American hotel
s ono of Manila's moot urgent needs. Mod
ern beds and fixtures are a necessity. Many
trlvato residences nrc now thrown opca to
.rauslcnts , because the public hotels are HO
poor.
American doctors , homeopathic and other
wise , w 111 Had a good field for the exercise
of their skill. The place H very unhe.tlthy
and the natlvo doctors are very poorly
skilled la medicine.
THEY COAST DOWN TO DEATH
Flte Smnll Ilo > M I.IINO Tholr Lite * 1 > >
IlroMiiliiK Duller
the lee.
SCHANTON , Pa. , Jan. 17. Plvo small
joys met death In a drowning accident to
day at South Gibson , a small country hamlet
lear Kostcr , Susquehnnna county. They
wcio : Morrltt Hogers , son of lr. W. M.
: togers ; ( iaylord I'rltchard , Jay Trlpp , Wll-
Iq Holmes and Myrtle Howcll. Their ages
were from 7 to 10 years.
After Uie morning school session the five
mentioned and another boy got on a big sled
and coasted from the roadway down .1 short ,
steep hill , tit the foot of which Is a mill
; > oml. A thaw had weakened the Ice and
It UroKo under the weight of the sled. The
sled and nil but ono of the boys shot undiir
the ice several rods. In his e\cltomont the
lad who escaped lost valuable time by run
ning back to tlie school to give the alarm ,
Instead of notifying residents near nt hand.
Four bodies have been recovered.
lloily Itciu.liCN I.enlHloii ,
LCWISTON. Me. . Jan. 17. The tiala bear
ing the body of the late Congressman Dlng-
loy reached hero at 1 o'clock. A throng
of citizens wns nt the station and tine strce-la
were tilled with people waiting for the pro
cession to pass. While the bells of the
city tolled , the hoarse , followed by the line
of carriages , proceeded to the city hall ,
where the body was placed In a catafalque
and for seveial houis 'tho ' nubile was ad
mitted to view the fnco of the dead leader.
The funeral servlcpa tomorrow will bo la
tliti Pine Street Congregational church.
Austria Arrl\en fiom Manila.
BOSTON. Jan. 17. The British bark Aus
tria arrived from Cebu , Philippine islands ,
whence It sailed September 12. The Aus
tria was discharging a cargo at Manila at
the time Dewev's fleeit destroyed the Span
ish war ships. May 1. Later It was or
dered to leave port by cne of Dowoy's staff.
Tbo v easel has 200 tons of rock billiut in
Us hold from th ? Cavlto fortifications ,
which vvoro destroyed by the American
ships.
La Crippe
Leaves weakness behind It
ttUch rtndtrt ( he system pacu-
mi\j \ suiceptlbto to dangerous
ailment * . Strength mutt to
built up , TAKE
LIEBIG
COIHPAMY3S
EXTRACT
OP BEEP.
HE WAS IEPEIEVED.
Mr. Hurley IVHwITJ Urntrfnl ttml
lit * WlIN SlIWMllnll till ( III'
HttliU o ( tinllriur. .
In rrnnce , n mnti soiiti need to death ta
not told In ndvniire on what diy lie It to
die. The first Infornmtlon ho get * Is from
the ofllccra whopreparo him for the KUllK-
tine. llelvvrcn sentence anil exevutlou the
prlslner's llfo Is full of terror * , for miy
footfall outsl.lo hU cell limy hor.ilil the mes
senger of ( Hath.
So frco mid honest men suffer ngonlei of
Imagination when they learn that they hnvo
diseased kldnc ) ' * . They may llxo for
jeara. They may dlo before another sun
set. Kidney trouble Is anoro deadly tlua
consumption , If neglected or Improperly
treated. H Is A great mercy that ono euro
remcxlv exists.
Herbert Ilndley , dealer In shoes nt Twen
tieth nnd I'lno streets , rhllndelphln , imvs :
"I suffered for > turs with chronic kidney
trouble nnd tried many iriuodlcs and doctors.
About u jear ngo I had an extreuuly ncrlonu
nttntlv. 1 could not ntttaid to buslnitjn mid
my family was much alarmed. Mj tmtlc
wan FO Inmo I could not stand erect. I had
high fcvor nnd night sweats , nnd the pain
In m > back mmlo It impossible to ncourt
a KOI d night's rt t.
"Tho doctor said I had too much nrld In
my blood , \\hlch unused ueurnlglc LundltlmiM ,
It wiluvi n man pretty blue to bo alwnva
ailing , ninl one. who linn a tttoro llnds nick-
ness MI t'xpriiblxn ItiMirj.
"Ono ilto my daughter brought mo n. well
known remedy and urged mo 1o tnko It.
A friend had recommended It so highly nho
\\as sure It would do mo good. I didn't
liavo much conlldenco In It , for 1 had trletl
w > many things that I had little faith left
In : in > tiling Its action , however , w is a
pleasant surprise. H nccmcil to tnko right
hold cud strengthen the lilndder and kid
neys , and innko mo feel better before the
ttul of the week. It Junt braced mo like n
tonic , and I fool I ono my life to Warner's
Safe Cure , which wns the lemedy I used. "
The doctor win right. Mr. Ilnrlev's blood
wns chained with uric aild , a malignant
poison.S'hen the kldnejs are sound they
draw It from the blood. When they nro
unsound the acid remains , to Blmttor the
nerves , to vvrakin the heart and to dull
the bruin. It Is needle"- ) , and , to many
readers , It would bo painful , to tell In de
tail the torrlblo progress of kidney diseases.
Wai tier's Safe Cine , which drl\es them
out of the body , Is within the reach of all.
RcJtorcaVITALITV.
LOST VIGOR
[ AND MANHOOD
Cures Iiupotcncy , Night Emissions ami
wasting diseases , all effects of self-
abuse , or cxccb3 and Indis
cretion. Anervotoniuaiul
blood builder. Brings the
pink plow to pale checksand
restores the fire of joutii.
! By mail 5Oc per box ; O boxes
for $ U.KO ; with a written Kimraii-
tee to cure or refund the money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts. , CHICAGO , ILL.
Ivuliii > C Co. , irith anil DniiKliiH , Oma
hn , .Nob.
IODIDE OF IRON
forAN/eMIA.POORlsrSSofthcNI.OOD. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL , WUAKNESS
SCROPULA , Etc.
None genuine unless signed "HLANCARn"
ALt , DUUOOlBTb.
, E.FOUaERA&CO.N.Y.AKts.forU.S. ;
HALL
One of the best educational Institutions
for young women nnd girls In the west.
Collegiate , Prepar.itoty .ind Primary Do-
partm < Mit Uvery advantage offered. Ap
ply for Information , cor 10th and WorthIngton -
Ington Sts. , or to the principal , Mrs. ti. It ,
Uaton.
111 The Omaha Bee may be inferred
from the steady use of its columns
by the well known conservative ad
vertisers named below
A. D. T. Morrlf-ey Plumbing Co.
Ainiour & Co. A. Mandc'lbc'itf.
A lee A : I'c'iifokl. Dr. Mubou , Dentist.
Htpiiu.in-I/ovo Co. James Motion & Sun Co.
Kamiiol limns. Dr. McCiicw.
Dr. Bnllcy. Milton lEo ers & Hon.
W. S. Bililuff. K. A. MaiHh.
.T. i : . Hojd & Co. MerehanlH National Bank. '
Mis. J. lionsou. Nleoll , the Tailor.
lioston Storo. Nebraska Clothing Co.
Hcnnott Kloutric Co. T. B. Not-rls.
W. It. Hemiett Co. Ncbt.i&Ua Ciele Co.
Itiowulni : , K'UIK & Co. Omaha Bicwlug As&'n.
Albert Calm. Omaha C.ui'Pt ' Co
Cudnhy Pncklnc Co. Omaha 'IV.i & Coffee Co.
T. I' . Ciutvvrl ht & Co. Omalu Itleyele Co.
Ih'iiry Copley. Onmlu , Coal , Coke it Mine Co.
Continental Clothing Co. Omaha Stove Itppulr WoiKs.
O. P. Davis lc Co. UiPlmul & . Wi.helm Carpet Co.
Dioxul Shoe Co. People's Fuinltmu \ : O.irpet Co.
Dtuininond CairlitRO Co. I'ii\ton Block Cigar Stoic.
Deivoy & Stonu Furniture Co. It. O. I'eterH it Co.
Mrs. 11. H. DavliH. A. I. Hoot.
Robert Dempster. Geo. AV. Hynn & Co.
.1. J. DcilKht & Co. llPCent Shoo Co.
Albert Udliolm. C. S. Kaymoud.
Frodinlck. the Ilnttor. A. O. Uajmer.
I'Mdelity Tiust Co. State-iiecto Medical Co.
.T. A. Fuller & Co. S. Kiipitimui ,
.los. ] "ipi7er. ! J. KonnenbcrK.
Oi'fvln tttos. Sheridan C'oal ( Jo ,
J. .f. Cilbson. O. K. Scoliei-l.
ll'.iyden Hicw. SliPiman & McConnell Drug Co.
Tom Collins Havens. Schmoellur & Miuller.
H. Ilaidy A : : < > . Sue'J 4 : Co.
Hicks' Itual Hstato Agency. Svv 1ft k C'o.
Hovvp-Talmagu Klioe Co. Drs. Scarlps & Searles.
A. Ilosne , jr. Sbepard Medical Institute.
Honncf & Sullivan. Chas. II. Sdiaefer.
Cus I lull n. Thompson , Hclden & Co.
KniK liipwlng Co. A. V. Tukey.
Kclley , StlKPf & Co. Union Fuel Co.
S. W. Lindsay.
Some of the advertisements appear every other clay ,
or at othwr intervals , and are therefore missing in this
issue.
MORAL If it did not pay them they would not
continue their advertisements. If they iind it profita
ble , why should not you.
Telephone No. 238 and one of The Bee's
representatives will call on you.
