Nebraska Newspapers

    m !
Engsr Rosewater's ' Oharges Against Ooun
oilmen Are Held Back.
1 <
TO FILED AT NEXT REGULAR MEETIN (
lloi of Kiltie-Minn' * DP inn ml foi
Allliinnl I'limlM for .Miilntc-
ncc * of 1'iilillc Xoluioln Ito-
celtrtl ami Itrforrcil.
Algger lobby than has been In at
tendco for several weeks was present u
Tiuty nlfctit'a council meeting In antlclpn
tlort the charges that City Knglneer Rose
wat was expected to make under oa.ll
ngait certain of the councllmcn. Th
Bpeitora were disappointed , however , fo
ritjlnglnecr Roscwntcr had not been nbl
to tmulato his charges on account of Hi
Hint of his stenographer and ho so In
fornl the council In a communication. H
ttat also that ho had ready all the data t
tiuprt the verbal accusations lie made
roitf of weeks ago and he promised t
re i ( n to therm under oath , as requested , c
tholext mooting of the body. The com
mutation wa placed on file without
wet of comment and the subject waa nc
aff ard mentioned during the meeting.
it communication from thu Board i
JJdntlon , requesting that the council a |
jiroilato the sum of $412,200 for malntalr
inghe schools during 1809 , was referred 1
theflnonce committee without dlscugslc
nmifteT n llltle explanation given by Men
berBurgesB ot the board , President Bin ;
liar ; wanted to know whether ( he amain
oskj for Included money with which ;
wla ; ; portion of the board's Indebtedness.
Te are simply asking for BUfflclei
rnoby to run the schools this year
anfercd Mr. Burgess.
'toes the board Intend to nsk that Its li
detrdness ho wiped out this year ? " thi
aithd President Blnghnm.
11 cannot ofllclally speak for the boar
but ! bellcvo tt Is the general entlment n
to anlst that the deficit be wiped out , " v ,
thennswer.
'Vor any part of It ? " was asked.
'Vor any part of It , " was tlio answer.
Confer with Tuxpii ) era.
lipayers arc Invited to attend the con
ell meeting at which the city fathers w
taty up the matter ot determining the Ie
fortho current ) ear In order that they m
liafe an opportunity to express their vlei
rcArdlng the levy. This Invitation Is e
tetfled through a resolution by Stuht , whl
Vftl adopted.
jnothor resolution by Stulit , also adopte
onhrs the heads ot all city departments
mihmlt at the next meeting lists of all th <
dejutles and emploes , with a description
thi work done by them nnd the compeiiB
tloo they receive. This Is to assist the cou
ell In determining what each departmr
should got from the levy.
The question of whether the tempera
buildings erected last summer shall be i
lotted to remain In view of the prospi
of another exposition this jcnr will bo si
tied In the near future. Councilman Bi
nicBter Introduced resolutions that a h
a do/en of such structures down town
nllowcd to remain standing until Janua
1 , IflOO.
Councilman Mercer opposed the resolutlo
nnd consequently the matter was refert
to committee for consideration. The sai
action wat taken on a resoHillon fixing t
fco for Iho erection of temporary buildlr
at JflO each and requiring a bond of $ '
to guarantee that they will bo torn do
by January 1 , 1900.
The Bco and World-IIernld were des
uated ns the oftlclnl papcre of the city dl
Ing the current year.
The appointment by Mayor Moorcs
John Guek as city welghmasler was ce
firmed. Guek'a scales arc located at 2
Cumlng.
The invitation extended by.the.Kani .
City council to the Omaha city fathers
attend the dedication of the new raammc
convention hall in that city , to occur
Wnshlngton'a birthday , was communlca
by the mayor and was ncceptetl.
An ordinance to pave Burt street fr
Thirty-eighth street to Fortieth street v
Introduced , read n first and second tl
nnd referred.
An ordinance declaring the necessity
condemning thirty acres tor addition
Rlvorvlew park was passed. The sn
action wns taken on the now peddlera1 or
nance. _ _
MKlitn for City .lull.
City Councilman Burraester has
ceeded In Installing some much needed el
trie lighting In the city Jail building w I
out exp n < e to the city except suchnswll
Incurred for the light Itself. The Jail
poorly lighted nnd much cc
b on very
plaint hns thereby come from the po
department. The council recently took
matmv up , lmt after discovering that
would cost about $200 to put lighting
lures In , It Deemed Inclined not to do n
thing. Councilman Burmoster , howo1
took the matter In his hands and Imlu
the electric light company to put In
number of drop lights without coat. '
Jail officials will bo cautioned to use
llttlo light ns possible. _
Cimli In flt > Trcnunry.
City Treasurer Edwards has drawn
another statement for the assistance
the rlty council In determining the li
which shows the actual cash receipts
dlsburseraflr * " of the city during 189S.
January I , 1898 , there was a balance
jn8.86fi.33 In all tbo funds. The total
cclpts during the year from all sou
were $1,270,20446while tbo dlsbursemi
were $1,2S1,004 48. The isn7 balance I
care of the cash deficit for the year ,
that on January 1 , 1899 , there was on h
a balance ot $100,065.33.
Stro > t Ilnllvvny.
The Omaha Street Railway company Is
ffndant In a damage suit brought by Oli
Weeks on account of personal Injuries
leged to have been sustained Novembc
The plnlntlff asserts that he wns a. passei
on an open car on the date mentioned
Indicated his wish to get off at Slxte <
Ayer's
the
sarsaparilla
which
made
sarsaparilla
famous
nml MftHlin streeta Ho ys that tin
motorman Mowed up n lltMo while h" ROI
| on tin footboard nnd then s'artol suddenly
throning him to the pnvement. He atrti 1
on till hc-wl sustaining evernl ncalp wound
and a severe contusion of the skull He de
clans that 1m haw become nflllcted will
chronic Insomnia ns a result of thu Injur ;
anil on that account lit- wants to share th
exposition profits of the company to th
amount of 15,200.
A Cook Hook I'ri-o.
"Table and Kitchen" Is the title of a nev
cook hook published hy the I'rlco llaklni
Powder Company , Chicago Just nt thl
tlmo It will bo sent true It you write a po ta
mentioning The Omaha Hee. This book ha
boon trlid by ourselves nnd Is one of th
very brst of Us kind. Hesldes ontalnln
over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry am
home cooker ) , there are many hints for th
table nnd kitchen , shotting how to set
table , how to enter the dining room , etc
a hundred and one hlnln In every branc !
of the culinary art. Cookery of the vcr
finest nnd richest as well as of the moi
economical and homelike , Is provided foi
Ill-member "Table and Klthen" will be senl
postage prepaid , to nny lady sending her ail
dre ? ( name , town nnd state ) plainly give
A copy In German or Scandinavian will b
sent If desired I'cMal cards Is as good n
letter Address 1'rlce Making Powder Oo
Chicago , 111.
.
in ' ! i. 'fJ ' M-v + t * rf + f Pv4 * * KVtWdBV
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
That William Harrier Is guilty of hav in
placed a package of explosives on the stei
of K. H Towl's residence Is becoming moi
evident as the Investigation pronresse
Mnyor Ilnsor Is superintending the work al
his ngenls are making dally reports to hli
Harrier has been taken to tlio county Jal
where he will be kept for a few days !
close confinement and steps have bee
taken to prevent messages of any kit
reaching him. All Intercourse with oth
prisoners In Iho Jail has been shut off
order to give him plenty of time to thlt
over his recent actions , "lied" Morrlsey
being held at the city Jail and ho , too ,
being prevented from holding comraunlc ,
tlon with other prisoners or the outsit
wotld.
Barrier Is getting so that he tells a dlffe
ent story olmevst even- time he Is Intcrr
gali-d. Thesio slalemenle arc ' 111 ! taki
down nnd will bo used against him whi
the time comes. The prisoner asserted ie
terday that ho did not arrive at the dan
at Workman hall until midnight Saturda
Investigation shows that ho spent the earll
part ot the evunlns there and was wl
Morrleoy between 11 and 12 o'clock. Aft
Harrier reported his find at police hca
quarters ho was allowed to depart , b
wns shadowed up to the tlmo of his arrc
Ho spent nearly all of the Intrrvenli
hours with Morrlsey. Monday foreno
Harrier and Morrlsey occupied a card roc
at an N street saloon and their convers
tlon was overheard by the persons watc
Ing the pair. From this conversation It
gathered that Harder was playing for a J
under Mr. Towl The plan was to sugge
this to Towl nnd when Harrier was on
comfortably fixed , to tell Towl how Me
rlsey helped him and thus secure a soft s
untlon for his partner. Harrier still il
cllncs to tell the name of the woman
alleged he was with when ho found the e
plosives. When told that he would have
remain In Jail until ho disclosed her IdentI
Harrier replied that he would die flr
Those who are Investigating are sntlsfl
that there Is no woman In the case.
Is thought that Harrier Is too much afr ;
of Morrlsey to pcnch on him The dyr
mite i similar to that used In mining c
orations and ns both Morrlsey and H ;
rlcr hav-o returned from Hutle , Monl .
Is Inferred that they brought the explosl
with them.
TU-UP It for rimrlty Ilnll.
Tickets for the charity bill were pine
on sale yesterday at some of the promlni
stores In the city nnd nt all ot the packl
houbca , _ A charge of $ $2 will bo made
each ticket , admitting ono couple. The <
cxcutlvo committee , composed ot Dr. S
bniiHh , Mrs W. S Hibcock nnd Dr. Gun
is arranging for sub-committees and It
expected that the full list ot commlttt
m will be nnnounce-d In a day or two. 1
is Immense electric arch which Is to si
ie the Intersection of Twenty-fourth nnd
streets will bo p'aced In position tonlp
of \B the construction of this arch will t :
to something llko 500 Incandescent sock <
10 some difficulty hns been experienced In <
l- mining this number , but the matter v
arranged ) esterday afternoon and the so <
els will arrive lodnjr.
c- „ . of ll - -f Cnttle.
cnttleman has this to
known
I , . A well
boas of the situation at the present time-
Is conceded by almost every one who
as
made a study of the situation that
ri
rice total number of cattle on feed Is m' '
ce
ho Binnllor than a ) cir ago and that the
mnnd must be stronger because of gra
tt
In
ally Improving financial conditions
x-
opinion It will pay to continue fcedl
) - notwithstanding the advance In the pi
. That price. ? will bo dlsappol
of corn.
ed cn't'
eda and Imanturo
Ing on warmed up
a think may ns well be accepted PB a I ;
he Inclination on the ref
strong
for there Is a
as their cattle
of mnny feeders to hurry
market Good , fat , well-matured ca
at the present tin-
bring the best prices
upof
of
ofy. 16S5 T
Mulcahy ,
David
y. Mr and Mrs
y.nrt street , announce the birth of a eon.
Street Commissioner Ho s had a portlot
Tw ent-fourth street cleared of Ice ) CB !
ilavMrs. . M Coatello and Miss Coslello h
gone to Texas to upend the remainder
the > winter.
A O. 11. lodge No. 3 will give n bal
Modern Woodman hall on Friday evenlns
ml this week.
An Important meeting of the Sons
Veterans has been tailed for this oveninf
Judge Agncw's olllce.
Ic- Fred Freeman has returned from Klond
Mrs. W J McCrnnn returned lant n !
fro'm .1 trip to Kentucky.
3. A petition Is being circulated nm
ser north end refde-Hs nsklng that lire bydr :
.ml be located at Twenty-sixth and C streets
Uh Tw only-sixth and D streets.
W H Ovcrton , secretary of the b
Young Men's Christian nn < ; oclntlon ,
gone to Iowa on a business trip.
At Masonic hall on Thursday evening
iccently organized Married People's i
will give n cnrd and dnncing party.
The Infant son of Mr and Mrs. 1) )
Fortieth nnd Q streels , died yesterday ,
rebtilt of a severe attack of the grip.
The Uidlcs' Aid society of the Flrht Pi
byterlan church will give a tea at the hi
of Mrs C M. Schlndel this afternoon
The Missionary uoelet ) of the Prcsbtei
church will meet Thursday afternoon nt
home of Miss Gemmlll2 North Twct
first street.
Several parties of South Omaha Ti
drove down to Fort Croak yesterday at
noon to bid their friends In the Twei
Ecjond regiment good by.
Mrs J Klndler , wife ot Superintend
Klndler of Cudato's soap department ,
been taken to the Presbyterian hospl
Omaha , to undergo an operation.
At Monda ) night's meeting of the Ii
pendent Order ot Odd Fellows the third
greo was conferred on thiee candidates
the close of the degree work the mom )
of Alpha Hcbekah lodge No 44 ourprlsed
Odd Fellows and a sumptuous repast
served Dancing ended the evening's
Joineut.
The Hammond me-otlngs continue witli
creased Interest at the First Presbyte
church. H Is stated that over forty :
fcssed conviT lon at Monday's meell
making a total of 120 since the meet
began Until further notice u , chlldr
meeting will be held at 4 o'clock each at
noon , while general services will be ' .
each evening at 7:30 : o'clock.
EDITORS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Quill Drivers of Nebraska Talto Up Topics fo
Difcussion.
QUESTIONS ARE ARGUED PRO AND COf
Contention ( hnt tlir \c xiinprr l < i
I'CMtor Wliiinc IntliKMirf for ( iooit
mill i\ll IK ( pnernll )
After spending a buny morning Presldon
Howard and Secretary Morwln of the Nc
braska State Press a < olatlon had things li
j niceshipe for the mertlng In the after
noon Many now members were enrolle
during the course of the morning nnd th
old ones Orlfte-d Into the secretary's quart
era nnd renewed acquaintanceships
At 2.15 p. m. President Howard calle
the meeting to order. After the roll nn
the mlnutea of the lost meeting had bee
| re-id the reports of committees vvere calle <
for None of them wore prepared for
report and the meeting took up the re > gnla
business. Tlio first number on the nftet
noon's program was the annual address i
I the prclflent. Mr , Howard treated tlio nut
| Jcct In hand thoroughly and brought bofor
I 'the ' members many questions for their dli
ctisslon. The one that attracted the mos
Interest among the members was the su' '
vlsnblllty of clubbing rates for lountr
newspapers Many of itho members were c
the opinion that It was Inexpedient for
country newspapers to club with a larg
dally or weekly , because , as ono of t !
country odltors remarkril , "It frequent ]
happens that HIP subscriber finds the largi
paper to satisfactory that he drops his sul
scrlptlon to the country paper. " The Mil
Ject was discussed in all Its details and
scorned to bo the opinion of themajorli
that clubbing rates vvere of u greater bei
eflt to the country editors than they we :
harmful.
TIlP I'tM-HH III Politic * .
EV. . Jullnn of Chndron read n paper o
"The Reciprocal Relations Botwecn tl
Press and Part ) . " The paper was brief at
conclso and covered the ground "Tl
newspaper. " paid Mr. Julian , "Is by far tl
most potential Influence of today. In tl
political field especially It Is a power who
inlluciico for good and evil U recognlzi
by all. By never ceasing editorials It 01
erclscs a most powerful persuasion on I
readers. These readers are seldom nwa
of then fact that they nro thus guided 1
their opinions on most of the subjects i
popular Interest , llut It Is none the Ic
true. From constant reading tliey come
tlmo to meet the views of the edltorl
writers. " Referring to the relation of t
party to the press , Mr. Julian said It IB 1
opinion that the Interests of both pre s nt
party are identical , or nearly bo In hi
far the press should be assisted by t
party In a financial way he left for the dl
cusslon of the members.
The discussion was led by J. H. Dund
of the Auburn Oranger und was carried i
vrlth some spirit. E. Cunningham of Wny
stated that he never made It n practice
asking candidates before their election f
n token of their appreciation of the effot
his paper mndo for them nnd ho found th
a great many of these candidates after tin
election proved ungiatcful. lie remark
that northeaslern Nebinska did not seem
be overcrowded with Ideal politicians.
O PM > o Ilulit Jo I'nrly.
W. M. Maupln of the World-Herald ss
ho bclloved In asking a candidate to co
tribute something for thewoik done 1
him by the newspapers and never failed
do so. Ho took the ground that the new
paper as an organ of a political party ow
nothing to the party. That , In fact , t
debt was all on the other side. Subscrlbi
wore required to pay for what they got a
why should not candidates ?
J. C. Seacrest of the Lincoln Journal stal
that his paper mndo It a practice never
aflk candidates for remuneration for t
paper's services. In fact , Instead the pat
had always contributed laigely to the cai
palgn fund until the discover ) ' was ma
that its contribution every year was iltvlil
evenly between two of Its competitors.
The question of whether It was permls
bio for a paper to print ns an advertlsemi
the ether side of a political question v
discussed nt some length. It seemed to
thu general opinion that so long as the m. .
ter was not pure reading matter It v
nothing to ho nshamcd of.
Before adjournment for the afternoon
motion of C. F. Hitchcock the follow I
committee on resolutions and the preslder
message was nppolnte.il- . W. La till , J.
Claflln , F. D. Reed , George Cross and C
How Iby.
After the adjournment of the meeting
the Paxton the members wont to the Co
mcrclal club roms , where a luncheon J
reception was hold under the auspices
the Comraoiclnl club. The affair wns pur
Informal. There was no speech making d
Ing the luncheon nnd before the editors
down to the tables they strolled through
rooms nnd got acquainted with their ho1
The tickets for the theater party at
Crelghton-Orphcum were distributed bet
luncheon. The rank and file of the nssoc
tlon had the choice seats of the lower tic
while the private boxes were occupied
the officers and their friends ns guests
the management. During the performa
Ik several specialties that were peculiarly
Ikof tercstlng lo the knights of Ihe pen were
of on for their benefit.
r-
rI'O VOTH 0. > MILLS' MCCUSMMl TO1J , '
I'O
I'Oof TPXIIK I.PKlNlMturo DprlflpN > ot
llptolt VunliiNtoilprnl J.nvi.
at AUSTIN , Tex , Jan. 24. The senate ;
of house of the Texas legislature met today
ofot noon In their separate chambers. The H
ot Charles A. Culberson , the sole democn
at nominee , was elected without aoppoaltlon
succeed Retiring Senator Roger Q Ml
.e. Both houses will meet In Joint session
lit morrow at noon to ratify the ballot c
today.
After an exciting debate , pro and e
its In which much Interest was manifested ,
nit house this , morning referred to the tomn
nitnl
tee on federal relations for future act
nl
the revolution of Mr Woolen , Introdu
as
yeoterday , denouncing Ihe federal gove
ho raent for lcvIng a war tax on county ;
nb xtnto oflicials * bonds nud defining posltiv
to obey said laws.
II. During the debate Reprcsentallvo P
II.he stemmed tbo tide In favor of the icsolutl
which threatened to cause Its adoption ,
urging that It was bad policy and eutli
lee revolutionary for a great legislative bite
to excite the people of a stale to re1
an hgalnst the federal government by any P
hey open defiance of Its laws. He also cal
y- attention to the fact that this matter , w !
Sifted down , placed the legislature on rcc
merely as sanctioning approval of n Ic
y- light against the federal government 1 ;
ynt and ) et by Its wording urged people to
nt volt against the federal laws.
as Mr Woolen defended his resolution
faying that he merely sought to tesi
legal ruling of one ot the revenue ofllc
e- clerks and nt the btmo tlmo protect
ee
eAt dignity of the state and be called on
At hou o to back up his resolution , but
rsho Pitt's speech bad changed the first bet
as opinion of many and the resolution
n- referred
HARHISnURO , Pa. . Jan. 21. The si
In- Joint ballot for United States senator
Inan suited ns follows : Ouay , republican , :
o- Jenks , democrat , 80 ; Dalzell , republli
15 ; Irvln , republican , 3 ; Stewart , reji
iRS llcan , 8 : Huff , republican , C ; C. W. SU
republican. S. C. E. Smith , republican ,
Tubbs. republcan 2 ; Rice , republican ,
i Grow , republican , 1 ; Markte , ropublli
S Dawning reinibliran 2 , Wilcner , re-
r. . ibl an ne casnry to choice , 120 , paired
1. absent without pnlrs , 2 ,
TRKNTOX. N J , Jan. 2 . - The two
hou es of New Jersey legislature ballo'rd '
n < parately nt noon for Lulled Stated erni-
tor .l -hn Koan , republican , received four
teen votes In the senate and thirty-seven
In the hmifc. James Smith , Jr. , democrat ,
received seven In the senate nnd twenty-
two In the house.
MADISON. Wis , Jon. 24. The first formal
vote for United States senator to succeed
John h Mitchell was taken In each house ol
the legislature today. The combined vo'i
resulted- Quartos , 10 ; Stcphenson , 20 ; IJab.
cock 17. ( "ook , 10 , Webb , 10 ; Rvnn , 21. Thi
only change on Ihe republican side from lasl
nlght'a caucus was by Anderson fron
Quarles to Cook. Immediately after the sen-
slon the republicans resumed th-lr caucui
and took eleven ballots without change.
SALT LAKH , flail. J n. 21 The legisla
ture took two billets for senalor today nm
adjourned until tomorrow. The last ballot
was King , democrat , IS ; McCune , demo'
crat , 21 ; Cannon , 7 , Judge Bartch , repub
lican , 14 , Sutherland , republican , 1 ; nb'
sent , 2.
DOVitt : , Del , Jan. 24 The seventh hallo
for United States senator today showed pr C'
tlcally no change.
SACRAMENTO. Cal . Jan 24 This ha
been on uneventful day 111 the senatorla
contest The deadlock still continues flu
ono ballot was taken today , It resuHIni
the same ns that of every day since Bull ;
made his gain of four votes. There vva
no objection to Immediate adjournment o
the Joint meeting The session lastci
scarcely twenty minutes. The special com
mltteo Investigating legislative scandnls ha
Bbout completed Its work. It held a shor
cession thU afternoon , which asscmblyme
tnd senators attended to deny that they ha
received money from U S. Orant , Jr. Ther
was no evidence ot Importance brought oil
nt the session. Irving M Scott of Si :
Francisco will open headquarters hero a
once. Some of the most prominent me
In the stale will bo hero to make his fight
This adds n new element to the sltuatlor
CHAULKSTON , W. Va , Jan. 21 As th
senatorial situation presents llself tonlph
when the Joint ballot Is taken tomorrow >
B. Scott , tbo republican caucus nomlnei
will have fortysevenotie , or two le
than necessary to elect him , and John 1
McOrnw , the democrat candidate , will hav
forty-six. The other two votes In tbo Jolr
assembly will be cast for Judge Natha
(3oft of the United Stales circuit court an
Judge Reese of Olenvllle. The two otlu
voles In Ihe nlncly-sevcn. which the legli
lature Is entitled to under ordinary clrcun
stances , will bo cast , owing to nn agrei
mcnt entered Into between the leaders <
tbo two parties tonight. Today the tw
branches of the legislature voted separate !
for United Statc senator. The combine
vote resulted. Scott , republican ; Mi
Graw , democrat , 40 , Goff , republican , :
3 Blirzard , republican , 1.
HELKNA , Mont , Jan. 24. Today's ser
atorlal ballot : Clark , 38 , Conrad , 31 ; M ;
glnnis , 7 , Fox , 2 , Hodges , republican , 1
The feature of the ballot was Clark's gal
of two from Conrad's home , Cascade county
members. Necessary to a choice , 47.
HYMENEAL.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 24. Today nt nee
at "Ingleslde , " the residence of Trank 1
Noves , and wife. Miss Miranda Novc
daughter of Crosby S. Noves , became 11
wlfei of George Washington Bojd of Phlli
delphla. Bishop Satterlco performed tl
service , which was solemnized In theprr
e > nco of a famll ) party. Miss Loulso Kauf
man attended the brldo as maid of hon
and M. G. Seckendorf was best man. Toi
youthful ribbon bearers , Elizabeth at
Trances Nojcs and Masters New bold Noj
nnd Rudolph Stanley Brown , walked dev
stairs nhead ot the bride , and stretchli
while ribbons , formed the aisle throui
which the bridal party approached Blah
Satterlce. The bride was escorted by h
father and was preceded by her maid
honor. The ceremony was followed by
breakfast served at small tables In an a
Joining apartment.
At 1 o'clock the guests began to nrrl
for the wedding reception , which routlnu
until late in the afternoon nnd was nttcnd
by n Inrgo number of official and reside
society people , besides many friends frc
New York , Philadelphia and Lakewood. A
and Mrs. Bovd drove away from Ingles !
before the guests beparated. Their dehtln
lion was north and they will be > In New Yo
till about rebruary 1 , when they will sts
for u two months' tour of Mexico oml Snut
crn California , traveling In Mr. Bod's p
vato car.
WYMOIin , Neb. . Jan 24. ( Special. ) T
wedding of Miss Alice Spauldlng to A
't ' George Knees occurred In this city Stind
' evening. Rev. Mr. Woodcok of the Method
Episcopal church olllclatlng. The brldo h
for some time been Identified with the m
llnery firm of Spnuldlng & Henhley and li
mnde many friends since taking up 1 :
residence In Wmorc. Mr. Knees Is t
! o gaged In the mercantile business.
s.
s.1C Wil.I.Un MORMON CITV.
' 0
, . Correction * Illp , In. , ( lie llnnip of t
I'lllllIlPt ThllinilHOII.
' "It was In 1S.17 that , In company with
A friend , I visited the town of Corrcctlonvll
, In Iowa , arriving theio after a long da ;
ride northeasterly from Sioux City , " R :
General James A , Falrplay to a New Yc
Sun reporter. "The countr ) bid be
nurvced by the government at the time , a
the town had received Its queer name 1
cause It wns situated at a correction line
In the surveys. It wns a Mormon Bctllcme
ono of the little comniunltkh of Litter II
Saints who had not followed Brlgham You
nnd his people across the arid plains t
) ears before , hut had made their colon
In the fertile prairie In the region of rnlnfi
The town wns built In a manner unusual
modern construction , being surrounded b )
wall. From ten miles a vva ) , over the pral
at billowing green with the high grabs of .m
summer , we could see the wnllcd city , i
n , only blgn of human occupation In view , r
ing above the plain like a scene translai
t- from Holy land. As wo came nearer I
corn nnd grain fields laid out in rectnngl
the gardens and orchards without the wa !
could bo seen and the people , at the hi
of sunset , driving their live stock within I
gatfh , whirl were closed at night agal !
Gentiles anil prowling Indians ,
"The walls and the houses within w
built of sundried brick made of clay mi :
with prairie grass or straw a material ;
so good as the New Mexican adobe brlr
which endure for centuries , but sulllcl
for the purpose. The walls wore higher tt
a man could scale except with a ladder f
thick enough to have stood a consldera
bombardment from artillery , and upon
top was the beginning of u coping of s ]
sandstone. As we eamo near the gate at
edge of dusk a sentinel hailed us from
wall and demanded our errand. Wo asl
to see the prophet , Thompson , the spirit
3V ami temporal head of the colony , and , al
some deluy. ho appealed on the wall.
"There was a short parle ) . and then ,
business being with him and satisfactc
he the gates were thrown open for us lo dt
Ir through. Within the town the houses w
eil the wall all fac
built In a circle against ,
the common Inclosure In tbo center , wh
( lie live stock was gathered at night. '
the flat roofs of the houses were about four I
e- lower than the wall , making a good stand
ground behind the paraphet In ca o
ii.b . town had to bo defended against nn rnei
b- With some difficulty we mndo way for
b1 team among the horses , muled , cattle , si :
1 ; and pigs stnndlng und I ) Ing thickly
gether , to the door of the proihet'a ho
.a , Our cotalng attracted little attention am
LOSSES OF. THE YEAR.
Many Were Mysterious What the Principal
Has Been.
were In .1 healthful condition , because the clogging matter which sets Into
hu lungs would bo thrown out of tlio Astern by anolher channel ; \lz. , Ihrough the
kldnojn You perhaps ha\o never thought of this , but It Is true.
Thousands of others are said to lia\e dlrxl of heart disease or heart failure.
Why does the heart fail ? Uecjuso It gets worn out Irving to pump the blood
hrough tlu > syatem , the work Is too great Hut why does the blood circulate so
> oorly7 Hecauso It la loaded wlhh poisons It Is the duty of the killings to expel
heso poisons , but because they are so weakened tliey cannot expel them. Is this
lot clear" Is It not a simple reason'1 Un fortunate ! ) , It Is true.
There has ne\er been known but one. discovery which acts directly upon HIP kid
neys nnd which will keep them In perfect condition Thit dlscovciv known to
chemists , scientists , phvslclans and the world generally Is Warner's Sifp Cure And
t Is known to the world quite as generally ns Is llrlght's disease which It cures
t has special properties which have special effect upon the kldnevs. It has proven
this In numberless cases and It Is Just ns effectual toda > as It has uvcr been In the
last
If the kldnejs were healthy and strong , there- would bp comparatively little
meumonla OT heart failure but the kldnejs , those quiet llttlo organs at the lower por-
lon of the body , llko tlie heart , are working day nnd night nnd easily get out of order ,
and even when they rebel , they do not maKe any demonstration o\er It. They sel-
lom glvo pain ; they work along and do the best they can. lint they none the less
indermliio the llfo and cnin < o disease and often death.
Look therefore to vour kldneja and guard them If jou would guard \our llfo. You
can't afford to neglect these moat Important organs of the body. You ought to aid
them .assist them constantly. The ) arc grateful for any help and they lespond
readily. i
the people of the town. Here and there a
man 01 child ga/cd stolldl ) at us from a
iiouso door or u woman lifted her eyes from
tier work to look , but no one came near us
as wo unluirnpssed and fed our team.
'At ' the prophet's house the evening meal
WHH spiead of coin bread , Htewed beans and
lettuce , with salt for seasoning. There was
no meat or butter on the table , Thompson
being , after the stricter practice of the
Mormons , a vegetarian. Tor the guests a
pitcher of nillk was procured from another
house , but none of the prophet's houhchold
partook of It. During and after the meal
Thompson talked with , us freely and with
no apparent reserve. lie was a tall , spare
man , whom 1 took to be about 3S jeara of
age , pollto and smooth of address , hut not
withstanding Ills seeming frankness of
speech he Impressed me with a feeling of
dlbtrust. His real character was revealed
In his eyes and mouth , which Indicated
cunning , daring and utter unbcrupulousnefs.
With the thought of being defenseless In his
stronghold , In which every man , woman nnd
child would unquestlonlngly do his bidding ,
and In which the robbing or even the killing
of a Oentllo would bo tegardcd by many of
] them as a praiseworthy and pleasing per
formance , 1 felt noi'o too cahy , and when
bed tlmo came I would cheerfully have
swapped the shelter of the prophet's roof
for a , blanket on the pralrlo at a good dls-
tnnco away.
"Hero In this little community Thompson
governed absolutely according to the tenets
of the Mormon faith and the 'icvelatlont , '
that ho pioclalmed from time to time. He
was prophet , governor , treasurer , inorcnant ,
everything that Implied power or profit a
pooh-buh and miK.ido In one and high priest
Into the barg.iln. He published a news
paper for the faithful and I was permitted
to glance through the latest number. It was
a queer sheet , devoted mostly to Mormon
matters , religious and secular , nnd filled with
odd words which he may have coined him
self. Nerohelm , I lemomberwas his word
for supreme deity ; the others I do not now
recall. Such news ns It printed of the out
side world had beer ) doctored In the In
terests of Mormonlbm and the whole tenoi
of the hheet waa In accordance with thl'
cardinal feature in the faith proclaimed bj
the Mormon leaders , that It first wouK
10 'ivtabllsh n state , preparatory to conquer
ing fie United States , and then the world.
y In the copy that I lead thi > ro were reprinted -
printed certain precepts fiom Joseph
I Smith's book 'A Word of Wisdom , ' for the
guidance of Mormons , In which It was recommended -
mended 'that it Is not good to drink wln <
! r or strong drink except at the Lord's Suppci
i- or to use hot drlnKs or tobacco UK
former being meant for the washing of tin
body and the latter for the healing o
bruises and sick cattle ; man's propel foot
Is herbs and fruit ; that for beasts am
fowls , gialn , and , except In winter anil li
case of famine and severe cold , flesh shouli
not bo faten hy men , '
"Theso precepts also disclaimed the neccs
slty for Infant baptism , hut stated that tin
children of the saints should lecelve baptlsn
when they wcio 8 jears old. Tliey dcclarec
also that the dead could bo baptized b ;
proxy an article of faith under whlcl
Washington , Franklin and many other mm
ha\o been \lcarlously baptized Into the Mor
mon chinch.
"Wo retired early to our bed of strnv
spread with blankets on the Iloor , and li
.spite of all misgivings our sleep was undls
airbed until the sounds of the llvo stocl
In the Incloburo woke us In the early mom
Ing. With the fiist glimmer of light th
plantation bell In Its frame above the councl
I house was rung , and the whole bettlcmen
10 became astir , answering its summons a
3d promptly as soldiers at roll call , At sunrls
; d the stock was dilven out to pasture on th
IB pialrle In etiaiK" of herders , and after ther
the men and older children filed out at th
s , gates to their work In the fields. As the
ir passed out , Thompson , standing upon
10 housetop above the gate , a patriarchal flgur
Et In steeple-crowned hat .mil long linen dustPi
reviewed them , assigning them to their dlf
re fercnt tasks and seeing that all were prcs
nil cut or accounted for The Mormon rank an
ots file were a commonplace , stolld-lookln
s , people , with a cerjaln Infusion of crank
nt ones among them ; even the children wcr
in serious and btald In manner. All were nub
ad nlsslvo to Thompson , who held absolut
lo sway , even to the power of llfo and deatl
ho among them.
lit My companion and mvself were we ]
ho pleased when with llfo and proper ! ) Intac
ho
Ttio rmmbfr of sud
den and nistcrlous
deaths ilurliiK tbo past
jrnr has been appal-
IltiK we do not refer
to tho'o who fell In th ?
war Thousands of
prominent men nnd
women hnvo died sud
denly or mvdtcrlously.
Why ?
'The. doctors' certlfl-
flcates do not tell the
jreason , for too often
' the real cause Is far
back of what Is given
us the Immediate cause
of death.
Thousands are Certi
fied as having died of
pneumonia. Now pneu
monia Is almost ntwavs
the final Evmptom of
kidney dlseace. T h e
limes luvo never been
Known to clog up If Hie
wo passed bife through the gate to the outoi
world All nbout In the Molds and oich.ml :
the Mormons were nt work , tolling Btrndllv
nnd methodically , and scarcely raising theli
eves at our passing. Uevond them , amonf
the tall grass , the cattle , the nheep and tin
liorscs weio herded , n plcturo of peace aiu
plenty , with a less pleasant icallty In tin
background.
"Corroctlonvllle , I doubt not , Is there to *
day , but of the wall and people that 1 snv
probably not n vcstlgo lemalns. The Mor-
n.on community went to pieces while 1 wni
away in the army , going in a manner lha
might have b m predicted by one know hit
the sltuatl6n and the man at the head. I
wan revealed to Thompson that It was thi
will of fled that eveiy man In the cotnmu
nlty should deliver to the piophu his shnn
In the common land and goods nnd Hvi
stock. The next revelation was that ever'
nnn on u certain day should bilng b3 | ie
celpt for the propelty Into the open spau
In the mlddlo of tlio town , where the ro
cclpts wore to bo burned. This having dul
been done , Thompson turned over ) thin ]
that ho could sell Into money and absconde. .
with the proceeds. Of the deluded people i
pait , helped by the main Mormon oiganl/a
tion , went to Utah , whrro some of then
and their descendants are today. Other
lost heai t in the cause and became nbsorboi
and scattered among tlio Gentiles nrouni
them. "
sun SHOPS roii .MI\ .
tln < Tl.r Ar . Moro nni.ll
rifiiMcil Tlnm XVoiucii.
Of all the novel occupations It has ontcre
Into the mind
of modern woman to under
take none Is rnoro interesting limn that o
Miss Hello Cllsbco of Chicago This youn
and prepossessing woman has recently cm
bnikcd with success In the profession a
shoppers for men of means who have no
the time or Inclination for mich expeditions
but who have the money to employ the at
tistlc tnsto of another In the performatu
of that Irksome task. Though this fai
purchaser makes a specialty of shoppln
for the sterner sex. she aiajUts on the sid
her sinters of the leisure class who prefe
the consolation of pink teas to that of bar
gain counters. "Miss Belle Cllsbee , Shof
ping Commissioner , 2004 Indiana avenue , " I
the vva ) this enterprising woman announce
her venture to her dear 400 friends but
short time ago.
"It Is but a new version of the old story ,
remarked this professional shopper for he
masculine friends , an she removed her seal
skin coat and settled back comfortabl ) 1
her cnalr for a chat. "There was a suddc
change of foituno In thn famll ) , and
wished to turn my time , to account. Final ]
It occurred to me that Inasmuch as man
friends were always coming to mo for ai
vice In their purchases I might make It
point sjctcmatlcally to do their shopplni
At the same time I was encouraged by
similar undertaking of n New York soclrl
woman , Mre. Fred K. Parsons , who It ;
succeeded admirably as an artistic pui
chaser. "
Miss Cllsbee also makes a point of flttlr
up bachelor apaitmenuj , and , when It Is d
sired , of making purchases of personal ni
parel. As she laughingly admitted , she hi
bought a little of everything under the BUI
from a common kitchen steve to cost
Oriental tapestry.
Miss Cllsbec , however , prefers to 1
known as a purchaser for the sterner sc
"Jlen are not bargain counter fiends , " H !
declared , feellngl ) , prol > ably not without r
mcmbrance of troubles of her own with II
fair BBS. "They give ) ou a certain sum
money , suggest In a general way what tin
prefer , and are pretty apt to bo pleased
the end. And everybody , from the purcha
er to the saleswoman. In saved a lot
wear and tear. "
Tor > < roNtolllcr.
DAKOTA CITY , Neb , Jan. 21. ( Special
Dakota citizens were greatly surprls
) esterday when Postmaster Schlmed r
celved a request from the supervising arc !
tect of the Treasury department at Was
Ington , asking him to obtain and fonva
to that olllco Information in regard to posl
service , etc , In connection with a bill 1
troduced In congress by Hon Samuel Ma
well , on the 17th Inst , for the ac ulsltl
of a slto for a postollicu at Dakota Cll
Neb.
Hcd Ink Is paid to IK > n favorlto drink
the Indlpu Territory , which would stem
Indicate a distinctly literary tendon
among the aboriginal tipplers.
( en
ual
ter
aur
ry ,
Ivo
ere IB known and appreciated
Ins
ere from Ocean to Ocean as
Pho Milwaukee's moat exqui-
'eet aite Beer.
Ing
the VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co ,
ny MILWAUKEE , U.S.A.
our
eep For Sale by F&Iey Bros , Wholesale
lo Dealers , 1412 Douglas Street , Omaho ,
use. Neb , Tel. 1081
209-211 So. 15th. St
Follow
the
Crowd
And let Nicoll lake you ?
ineaaurc today.
Such a raru opportunity
to dress woI ! at u tempt
ing price should not be
overlooked.
Hundreds of orders taken
so far but the assort *
niont is still generous.
Nicoll's
MidWinter
Clearing-
up Sale.
Means
Trousers.
$4 , $5 , $6 , $7
That are worth nearly
double that amount.
It means
Suits ,
$15$18$20$22
That are worth nearly
twice as much.
Overcoats ,
$15 , $20 and $25
That are worth nearly
twice as much.
It's Nicoll's way of keep
ing the tailors busy dur *
ing the winter months.
Our salesmen take delight
in showing to you the
fabrics in convincing
you that it pays to trade
here.
Force of habit and long
experience insures accu
racy of style and fitting
of every garment we
make.
209-211 So. 15th St.
BUY THE GENUINE
FIGS
. . . MANUFACTURED BY . .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
.
r. THI :
BLANCARD'S
, IODIDE OF IRON ,
1 forAN/IJMIA.POORNKSSofthem.OOD. ! '
.
CONbTITimdNAI. SCROI UI.A , WEAKNESS IJtc.
iiiieunlcssKiiitd"l.AMCAR |
. . . .
In. FOUQCRA AM. & co iwur.r.jsTS. , , N. v. ABU. for u. s.
BRQWNELL HALL
Ono of tbo best rducatlon.il Institutions
for joung women and girls In the west.
Collegian. Preparatory nnd Primary Jo-
! > u Uncut.livtry ailvant.igo offered Ap
ply for Information , mr Kith nnd Worth-
Ineton St , or to the rrlnUiul , .Mm. L , u.
U toa.