TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APHTL 18, 1000.
NEW CITY SERVANTS NAMED
Ofloacil Eeadilj Oonfiimi Lilt of Appoint
mintii of Oitj Hall Employes.
BICYCLE LAMP ORDINANCE DEAD AGAIN
Mnyor'n VHo Ovrrrlildrn liy Conncll
Ilmoltitlon Itrfrrrlnw to Wooden
Sldtrnlk I(cinlr , Conlrnct
Adopted After I,ontt Dclintr.
!At lt meeting last evening tho city conn
ell enjoyed anbther wrestle with the bicycle
lump ordinance, whllo a lobby of respectnble
proportions wan awaiting an announcement
of tho appointive municipal olUceni. A
message was reed from the mayor, return
ing without his approval the or
dinance recently passed repealing the or
dltianco requiring lamps upon bicycle n.
Mayor Mooren gave as reanons for his action
hU conviction that the regulation requiring
lamps la a good ono If enforce!, and sug
gested an Inclination to Issue an order for
its rigid enforcement. Ho gave the names
of a largo number of the leading cities of
tho United iJtatc In which ordinances were
in effect and. enforcement requiring tho unc
of blcyclo lampH, and suggrtod that It
-would bo better to remedy any ddfectn In
the ordinance and have It enforced than to
jepoal,
When tho voto was taken on the passage
of the ordlnanco ovor tho Veto overy mem
fcor voted favorably except Councllmau
IJurklcy, who won absent.
Tho Tollowlng appointments, BUbmltted
(liy tho mayor, wero unanimously approved:
Bamuol W. Scott, llcciroo Inspector; John
IMaitthlmon, ,nniltant license Inspector; J.
V. Stone and Henry Schrocder, members
Iboard of engineer; David Gilbert, engineer
at clly hall; Georgo Catliro, flruman at city
hall;. James 8. Kngland, fireman and watch
man; C. W. Johnson, Scott McWilllams and
Harry W. Vlckers, elevator boys at city
tiall; John Hillings, Kmll Wahlstrom, Jamcu
J. Droolut and Albert F. Mayne, Janitors.
Tho appointment of William Coburn as
Hocretary of tho advisory board was also
approved, that of Dr. J. I). Halph aa in
npoctor of contagious dlseastkS, of L. K.
Ilutton an meat Inspector, of Edward Allen
bs sanitary inspector and of Jo'jn narker
'as cleric in tbo oMlco of .tho health cbmmls
elon. On reports of tho city attorney the claim
of Jamra W. Cornish for $5,000 personal
damages tecauso he was confined In a
voting tooth post house, was rejected, and
b compromtuo of John Flanagan's jl.000
damage, claim, ifor $200 was authorized.
13 Ids of Kldpp & Dartlctt and tho Omaha
Printing company for printing tho annual
reports for 1898 and 1809 and certain maps
A-ora opened and referred.
I'ltrlntr Contrnrta Approved.
Tho contracts and bonds of tho Grant
Tavlng company for paving Ames avenuo
between Twentieth and Twenty-fifth street
nnd Durt street from Thlrty-olghth to For
tieth street, and of tho Harbor Asphalt com
pany for curbing Durt street from Thlrty
olghth to Fortieth street wero approved.
Property owners on Capitol avenuo be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth street
tctttloned for tho removal from that street
of tho express teams that aro wont to cou
Kregato there, becauso of tho profanity of
tho drivers and tho Inconvenience to those
doing business there. The petition wns re
forrod to tho police committee.
A petition was read from tho Central
lAbor union .asking that only union labor
be employed on strcot work, and was re
ferred to tho proper committee. The peti
tion was signed by a committee comprising
PI Bloomer, Cburlea Singer nnd W,
Kracht, and bore tho Indorsement of A si
Taylor and C. E. tSparjts, president and
secretary of tho Central Jpibor union.
Hlden'nllc Hepatr C'ontruut.
A resolution by Hascall led to a consider
able dUcuMlon on tho sidewalk question.
It provided that no moro wooden walks be
repaired undor tho contract that prevailed
last year, as under It tho repairs wero
burdensomo to property owners. Ho said
in support of his resolution, that under the
contract as it existed tho contractor could
go out and practically rebuild a Bldownllc
that was 75 per cent gone nnd chargo It up
at repair rates, making It cost twlco as much
as a now walk, 'without any nntlco to tho
property owner. His resolution provided
that repairs costing to exceed 20 per cent
of the cost of a now walk cannot bo made
without notlco to the owner of tho real
estate and nn allowance of time for tho
latter to make tho repairs hlniHcIf, and
that repairs costing to execod CO por cent of
tho cost of a now walk shall not bo made
In any case. ,
It was stated '.by I.oboek that bids are
lo bo opened for n,jic;w .contract next Friday
nnd suggested that action bo deferred until
the meeting next Monday, but Ilnscall In
slstod and the resolution passed.
In explaining how this contract wat
ndoptcd In receding from a policy that re
sulted in the construction of many miles
of, pormn'nent walks. City Engineer Itose.
water' ascribed Its adoption to tho lack of brated at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles
funds on the part of tho city to put In ' N'. Dlctr last evening. The rooms presented
walks and collect thereafter from tho prop- i a beautiful nppenrunco with their wealth
erty. Ho said that when this contract was of yellow Jonquils, palms and ferns lllu
lnaugurnted many miles of sidewalks nee-iol mined with tho yellow glow of numerous
repairing, nnd that In putting in repairs ll'gnts nnd thronged with guests,
in front of some 5,000 lots It was not stranga I Tho occasion was a reunion of the family,
that twenty or moro property owners had; which consisted of Mr. Frank Dlotz, wlfo,
found causa for complaint, but If the rocords , son nnd three daughters, of Aurora; Mr.
of tho Board of Public Works wero ex- 1 nd Mia. Charles N. Diets; Mr. and Mrs. U.
nmlncd It would bo found that many of them ! m. Stlckncy and four daughters of Mlnne
would bo 111 founded. Ho pointed out the ! Up0Ua; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nelson nnd san
Impossibility or keeping wooden wnlks In ' (,om Chicago, ond Mr. Gould Dlotz.
repair, saying that In the outlying districts jjr an,i aire. Dlotz were married In New
It was almost impossible to keop any
wooden walk during .cold weather, ns they
wero carried away for fuel. Ho related how
not long since a member of the police force
COFFEE ARGUMENT.
tt Kvlilenee of the Klfcct.
W South Dakota man, W. A. Dawloy,
Sturgls, explains the condition some men
got Into from coffeeo drinking. Let It bo
understood that coffee scorns to agroe with
somo pooplo well enough, but when a por
son finds It does not agree. It Is better to
leavo It off. Ho saya; "I used coffco about
twenty years, and quit It September 20,
189S. I had become almost a complete
wreck, thin in llrsh and oranclated, dyspep
sia and Indigestion of tbo worst order, norvtn
shattered, no appotltlo,' slept very little, and
my blood was so thin 'that tho slightest
breeze chilled mo through.
"Medicines gavo no relief; I had about
Blvcn up when I finally concluded to Investi
gate and see If It was really true, aa I had
read In a number of your statements that
coffee acted llku a poison to some people
It was nn easy matter to leave off coffee
when I took Postum Food Coffee, for tho
food coffoe tasted as good as tho other, ond
to my surprlso, It set Kood on ray weak
stomach.
"I havo been buying tho Postum through
my grocer,, Mr, James Mover, and always
nave followed directions carefully. I liked
It from tho first and have drank Postum
three times n day ever since. Hnve gained
twenty pounds in weight, niy appetite la bet
ter than ever boforo, ray sleep perfect, dys
pepsia Is a thing of the paat and my nerves
nro -what they should be. I can vouch for
the statement .that Postum Food Coffee
makes red blood ana plenty of It. My son,
lAraos Dawloy of this city has ben com
pleter cured of dyspepsia In three months
by quitting coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee, This la given you as an honest testi
monial of the priceless valuo of your (to me)
life-saving food drink. You are welcome to
iua.,$ay name it you want.' Itespectfully,
had been detected by another policeman In
the act of tearing up and carrying away
wooden walk, for which he had been ex
pelled from tho force.
Iteiitnl for AIIpii'm Itnee Trnrk,
A rcrolutlon by I.oboek provided for tho
Icaso to II. It. Allen for a nomlnnl rental
of $2 per year of Twenty-first, Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets, between
Spraguc and Boyd, and Sahler between
Twentieth and Twenty-fourth, fer raco,
track purposes, tho adjoining propnrty hav
ing been leased to Allen by John I. Ilcdlck
for that purpose. This Is tho raco track con
structed on tho north part of the exposi
tion grounds Inst year, which Is to bo main
tained by Mr, Allen for gentleman's road
ster races. The resolution wns referred.
Mayor Moorcs was by resolution of Mount
nuthnrlzcd to Incur tho cxpenim necessary
for the transportation to Omaha of the
Spanish cannon scnurud from tho War de
partment for park purposes, and a resolu
tion was nr.i ndopted expressing to Con
gressman Mercer tho thanks of tho council
for IiIk foresight and activity In securing
this recognition for the city,
Tho cnmuflttno to whom was referred a
resolution for appointment of an engineer
to ascertain tho vnluo of tho water works
plant recommended thnt tho resolution bis
placed on lllo, and tho recommendation was
adopted.
Ordinances were Introduced nnd read
twlco under suspension of the rules by
tltlo to rcpavo Do.lgo street from Twentieth
to Twcnty-flrft, locating two hydrants on
Jones street between Twcnty-sctond nnd
Twenty-fifth, for paving Leavenworth be
tween Fifth nnd Sixth streets and a now
apportionment ordinance.
Ordinances wero passed for paving tho
alley south of William ctreet between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth, for rcpavlng
Eighteenth between California and Webster,
for paving Yates from Fifteenth street to
Sherman nvcnuo nnd for rcpavlng Howard
streot 280 feet west from Twentieth.
"..AMUSEMENTS...
All KvrnliiK of So n it
Tho fourth of tho Woman's club muslcalcs
for tho present season was given Inst night
nt tho First Congregational church. Mr.
Oscar Gnrelssen was tho feature, appearing
In a program of carefully selected and very
varied songs, most of which wero well sung.
Tho progrnm was too long to be absorbing,
nnd the experiment of n Tvholp program
Hung by ono voice, however good, Is a fail
ure. The best urtlst, almost, will grow
monotonous.
Mr. Oarelssen was far moro at home In
his German songs than In any other part
of tho program; his enunciation was good,
and IiIh German was unquestionably excel
lent. These songs nro especially adapted
to Mr. Garolftfcn'B voice and stylo of tono
production, but bin Scotch, English and
IrUh ballads wero not convincing. They
did not suit his voice.
Mr. Garlesscn Is to bo congratulated upon
having Introduced to the people of Omaha
many splendid songs which nro too notice
ably absent from local concert programs,
nnd always havo been. It is a pleasure to
hear a now song, or a now "old" song, or
nn old "new" song occasionally.
Mrs. Mcintosh played-tbo accompaniments
In her usual refined and muslclanly manner.
PRESBYTERIANS AT SUPPER
Annual Kenst of the First Cliurcti n
Mont Delightful Kvrnt nnd
ThoroiiRliI y Knjoycil.
Somo 300 persons participated In the an
nual supper of the First Presbyterian
church, held Tuesdny evening, many of tho
participants being from othor churches. It
was a most felicitous affair, tho arrange
ments ns well as the atmosphere being such
as to conduce to) perfect enjoyment. A
slmplo but delicious menu was served fault
lessly over handsomely set tables nnd the
nppcal to tho heart through the acnuo
of tho stomuch wus effective If not elo
quent. And when tho coffeti had been
served tho party wbb In a mood for enjoy
ing tho things that followed. In nddltlon
to thn arranged program of toasts many
good Bto'rlcs wero told and many good things
wero snld by others than whose names wero
on tho response list. Misses Lowo fur
nished banjo and mandolin mualc nnd there
wero somo vocal numbers in which all
Joined.
Mr. Charles K. Coutant wns tonstmastcr
nnd tho set responses wero: "Our Church,"
dlcv. Edwin Hnrt Jcnks; "Our Homes." Rov.
F. S. Stein; "Our Four Hundred," Dr. W.
O. Henry; "Los Daraoa," Mr. Arthur Hun
tington; "Friends in Fiction," Mr. Thomas
Crelgh; "Our Country," Mr. John L. Ken
nedy. GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION
Hnppr Family Hcnnlon for Fiftieth
InrrliiKf Annlvprsnry of Jlr. nnd
Mrs. Could 1 Diets of Thin City.
Tho fiftieth anniversary of tho marriage
of iMr. and Mrs. Gould I Dlctr was celo-
York Btato In 1S50, but luvo Bpcnt tho
srent part of their half century of married
life In Omnho, whero they havo a wide clrclo
of admiring friends.
Having mauled nt an enrly ago each Is
still In the prime of life nnd gives good
promise of realizing tho toasts given for
their continued enjoyment of many more
year.i of married blessedness.
Thos. W. Cartor of Ashboro, N, C, had
kidney troublo and one bottlo of Foley's
Kidney Curo effected a perfect euro, and
be says there Is no remedy that will com
paro with It. For sale by Myors-Dlllon Drug
Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South
Omaha.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
3, II. MncColl of Lexington Is In the city.
W. M. Xcsblt of Tokumah Is nt tho
Murray.
J U Mcltrlcn of Gcnova was at tho Mil
lard Tuesday.
U D. IUt of Shelby, Neb., wbb a Tuosdny
guest at tho Murray.
Hector Mackay of All Saints' church has
uiino to Uooiiovlllc, Mo In answer to a
" . tl.n
Norfolk. H. BushoH of Schuyler. 8, M.
Nevlns of Kearney and J. it. P. Broiler of
Dodge.
1. I, Anderson of Columbus, Frank
Wurdmun of Leigh, F. L. Tracy of Flor
ence nnd Harry Stephensun of Central
City wero Nebraskans registered nt the
Barker Tuesday.
JudRo John M. nagan of Hastings Is In
the rlty. The Judge is the doublo of George
H. Thummel, clerk of the United States
circuit court and while In the federal build
ing wns addressed us Mr. Thummel soveral
times.
Hen H. Warner, manager; Cora Warner,
leading lady, and Walter Warner, advance
agent, of tho Wurner Comedy company,
now playiiiR a two weeks' engagement In
t'ouncll Bluffs, ure guests of SorReant and
'Mrs, A. H. Bebout, y Harney street.
II. A. Miller nnd N. E. Jnes of Beatrice,
John Weems and W. H, Orton of Fullerton.
1. Ebbeson of St Paul, D. U. Hall of
Norfolk. William H, Trune of Kearney and
U A. Williams of 'Blair wore among the
state guests at the Merchants Tuesday.
telegram uiiii'iuhi" ...v ..... ..........
Henry Mnckuy, Is lying near death's door.
Nebrnskans at the Her Oram I Tuesdny:
a ii ni..nM nt Wlsner. E. II. Oerocko of
, lila r.itlt.ie IIai.
NEW THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Reported Comblnat on of Two Omtbi Holds
is Affirmed.
LINE FROM MINNEAPOLIS TO KANSAS CITY
Sveonil Service of Slmltnr '.Nntnrr
Itouted ThronKh Omnlin Mttlc
Difference In Time of
Compctliiic Lines,
Affirmation of tho reports that have been
current for some time relative to tho estab
lishment of a now Minneapolis-Kansas City
through service via tho Minneapolis k St.
Louis, Illinois Central and Missouri Pacific
has been galucd from authoritative source.
The chango of tho Missouri Pacific from the
Webster street depot to tho union station
April 29 will be followed almost Immediately
by the inauguration of this new service.
The chaugo In depots by the Missouri Pa
cific will permit tbo through car to go
through Omaha without auy delay necessi
tated by tbo transfer from one depot to the
other.
At pretent thcro aro three through car
services between Minneapolis and Kansas
City, provided by tho Chicago Great West
ern, tho Wabash and tho Omaha-Durllngton
lines. Tho latter route passes through
Omaha. Tho entry of the now combination
Into tho field will bo accomplished under
circumstances favorablo In overy respect.
Under tho present schedule the tltno Is
practically tho samo as that mado by the
other routes.
The Chicago Great Western, which has a
dlreot lino between Minneapolis and Kansas
City, has two dally trains each wny, tho
south-bound trains making the run In
twenty-three hours nnd twenty minutes
and nineteen hours nnd flfty-flvo minutes.
Tho servlco furnished by the Northwestern
"Oranha" lino In connection with the Kan
sas City, St. Joseph &. Council muffs sys
tem also provides two through trains dally,
tho tlmo from Minneapolis to Kansas City
via Omaha being ulncteccn hours and forty
mlnues and twenty-one hours and fifteen
minutes.
The Wabash has a through line In con
Junction with tho Iowa Central and the Chi
cago, Mllwaukco & St. Paul and Its time
southbound between tbo two points Is twenty-two
hours and thirty-five minutes.
Tho only thing that has prevented the
combination between tho Minneapolis ft St.
Iouts-IIllnola Central and Missouri Pacific
from tho time that tho Illinois Central first
entered Omaha has been tho separate depots
used by the two roads. The new through
car will leavo Minneapolis according to the
present tlmo schedules via the Minneapolis
& St. Louts nt 9 a. m., arriving in Omaha
over tho Illinois Central at 9:40 p. m. It
will bo transferred at tho Union station to
the Missouri Pacific Bouthbound.traln, which
will probably leavo at 10:15 p. m. and reach
Kansas City the next morning nt G o'clock.
This will mako the tlmo npproxlmotely
twenty-one hours, although this schedule
may bo lowered considerably when tho now
service Is put into operation. j
llnllvTiiy In Heeelrer's Ilnniln.
CHICAGO, April 17. The Chicago General
railway today passed Into tho hands of a
receiver. Judge Tuthlll appointed to that
offlco Frank H. Sellers, trust officer of tho
Title Guaranteo and Trust company. John
H. Witbeck, former prealdont of the com
pany, filed tho petition for a receivership
soveral days ago, at -which time Judgo
Tuthlll Issued an Injunction restraining tho
present officers of the company from Issuing
any certificates of stock, from signing any
Judgment, note or confession or taking any
action In repudiation of tho resolution of the
directors passed January 29, by which tho
bonds nnd stock In the treasury wero trans
ferred to John H. Witbeck. Tho receivership
is the result of dlrsenslons of long standing
over the management and control of the
property.
Union Pucirte. Freight Ditched.
CIIEYRNNE. Wvo.. April 17. (Special
Tolegram.) A broken wheel on second No.
20, nn castbound Union Pacific frolght train,
dltohed fifteen loaded cars ton miles from
Cheyenno this morning. Brakeman M. D.
Hoxlo wns thrown to the ground and re
ceived a broken thigh. Urakeman Bert Ap-
nnmnn received sllcrht Injuries. Soveral
hours were required to olear tho track and
traffic was delayed.
Ilnllvrny Notes nnd l'ersonnls.
General Agent J. A. Kuhn of the North
western went to ChlcnRo Inst ntcht.
General ManaRer Holdroge of tho Bur
llnRton la In Chicago on a short business
trli.
S E. Crnnee, general superintendent of
nurllngton lines In Missouri, arrived in
the city In IiIh private car Inst evening.
Donald A. Smith, who has been city pas
senger nKont of tho Burlington at Seattle,
hns resigned. His successor Is 11. A.
Schnub.
W. J. Iloblnson, superintendent of the
Burlington station, has returned to his post
after a short pleasure Jaunt through Iowa
and Illinois.
Owlns to snow nnd bad weather In the
west Union Pacific No. A from Denver wns
six hours Into in nrrlvnl yesterday, not
renchlng Omuha until noon.
A speclnl car went north over tho
Omaha road last night, en route to Min
neapolis. It was provided for tho master
mechanics on tho Burlington system, who
will attend a convention of motlvo power
officials to bo held In that city.
G. W. Bush of tho lClkhorn passenger de
partment hns returned from Cody, near
where ho spent a few days hunting In tho
sand hills. He was accompanied by his
father-in-law, M. V. B. Morse of Snarta,
Wis., who remained to continue his bunt
for a few days. Mr. Morse hns been Joined
at Cody by Bert Phillips of the Elkhorn
pa-woncer department.
BurlliiRton passenger train No. 1 mado nn
exceptionally fnHt run ono dny last week
between Lincoln and Hastings. The dls
iknin of nlnetv-seven miles was covered In
109 minutes, actual running time. Tho run
was made with a new Baldwin piston valve
engine, No. 31S, In churge of Engineer
JnmeB Duffy and Flremnn A. J. Blcnell
Between Harvnrd nnd Hustings tho star
purformnnco wns accomplished, tho dis
tance of sixteen miles being mado In four
teen minutes.
W. F. McMillan, formerly traveling pas
songor ngent of the Burlington, with head
quarters In this city, has been located In
Clovoland ns general agent of the Burling
ton. Mr. McMillan went east several
months uro and there was somo question
ns to whether tho new uonernl agency con
templated for him should be established In
Buffalo or Cleveland. He visited Omaha
recently after carefully looking over the
two cities nnd upon his recommendation
olllces have been opened In Clovelnnd.
Lagrlprs coughs often contlnuo for months
nnmotlmrM loid tn fntal renultn nftor
the patient Is supposed to have passed the
danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar af
fords posltlvo protection and security from
theso coughs. For sale by Myers-Dillon
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store,
South Omaha.
A Letter to Hon. W. .1, Cnmiell.
HON. W. J. CONNBLL. City:
Doar Sir: On my return home I learn with
regret of the unpleasant episode which took
plnce In our store during my araenco bo
tween yourself and Mr. Nash .
While Mr. Nash, In what he did, In no
way represented us, and wo disclaim all and
any responsibility for his conduct referred
to, as it was outside of the line of his duty,
and absolutely contrary to our Instructions,
yet I feel that slnco the affair took place
in our storo that an explanation and an
apology are due you, both of which I freely
extend.
What was done by Mr. Nash was done In
a moment of anger, hastily and rashly, and
I am suro no one regrets It more slncorely
than he dues.
Trusting hat vou will accept this ex
planation and apology In the spirit In which
they are extended, I beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
JOS. HAYDEN.
"A f HAYDgN BHOS.
m c ' m "fc
I SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. 1
Ono of tho Important features of Mayor
Kelly's message to the council Monday
night was the recommendation that vagrants
and suspicious characters bo worked In
stead of being allowed to spend their time
Idly In tbo Jnll. Tho mayor favors a stone
yard, and more than this ho thinks that
such prisoners can be utilized In cutting
weeds on the streets. Such work as this,
he says, will not lnterfero with tho ordi
nary vocations of labor.
In this connection Mayor Kelly says:
"Uy reason of the vast industrial enter
priser of tho city and the great number of
men employed here, tho city Is and will bo
tho rendezvous nnd hiding placo of crimi
nals and vagrants. Hero they can htdo
themselves away' among tho many strangers
and worklngmon who in the nature of things
constantly come and go, and excuse their
presonco by the pretense of seeking em
ployment. "Moreover, they can sccuro employment for
a few days, and thoreby conveniently tldo
themselves over occasional periods of want
and distress. That this class Is a tucnaco to
good, government, a source of expense to tho
city nnd a standing peril to tho property and
llvee of tho citizens cannot be questioned
or doubted. I am of tho opinion that tho
punishment provided and ordinarily Im
posed is Insufficient. It Is believed that
there aro times when the vagrant class
commit minor offenses for no other pur
poso than to securo a teraiporary homo in
tho city or county Jail. That thcro should
bo such a clara Is unfortunate but this
city hns not caused such conditions and
Hhould not be required to bear tbo burden,
Henco I recommend such legislation as will
provldo for tho -working of such prisoners
during the' period for which they nro Im
prisoned for tho violation of city ordinances.
According to my Idea such legislation should,
provide for and Includo the working of only
thd criminals nnd vagrants nd should not
lncluda the occasional erring of any bona
fldo resident worklngmon, who might, per
chance, In an hour of vacation bo guilty of
nn occasional transgression. Nor would I
havs tho work to be done by this clara such
as might bo In competition with that which
legitimate labor might do for hire, or that
for which the city is ablo to hire, but only
that which tho city is not able to hire and
which, unless dono by tho means herein
suggested, would go undone. Tho objoct la
not to secure for tho city work without pay,
but to provldo an enforceable penalty which
will materially nld In ridding tho city of a
most objoctlonablo class, an end In which
laborer and mechanic, minister nnd mer
chant should havo a common impulso and
desire."
If his rocommctndatlona aro carried out
tho mayor thinks that it Is probable that
all prisoners of the class mentioned will
be put to work keeping tho streots and
alleys clrnn of weeds. A ntono yard Is ono
of the possibilities and It such a yard 1s
established the broken stone can .bo used
to good advantngo on tho Bcllevuo road
which runs through Albright. This road Is
traveled a great deal and Is full of holes Into
which vehicles sink almost to tho hub. It
tho stone Is .broken with slight expenso to
tho city It can bo carted to tho road and
spread by tho teams employed In tho street
department and In a vory short tlmo there
will bo n flrst-clnes macadam road from Q
street to tho Sarpy county line.
In connection -with tho establishment of a
stone yard it Is suggested that the unused
portion of Twenty-sixth Btreot, lying south
of tho Q street viaduct nnd east of tho
Union Paclflo tracks, bo surrounded by a
etockado and used for the purpose men
tioned. A stockndo could bo erected with
little expenso and thn prisoners would not
be required to walk but a short dlstanco to
and from work.
It Is assorted that tho establishment of
'a nunlshmont factory" at this point will
havo a good moral effect, as trampn will
see at onco where they will land if they
tarry here.
Mayor Kolly has looked into this matter
of a atone yard to somo extent and he says
that stono sultablo for tho purpose can bo
boutrht for about $10 a car. This stono If
broken can bo used, tho mayor says, by tho
street commissioner In filling holes In un-
paved stroots as well as In tho macadamiz
ing of South Twenty-fourth street.
Gnrhnire nnd Snnltnry Mnttern.
.if th rnmmmendatlons of the mayor aro
followed oxtenslvo changes in tho present,
annftnrv nnd trn rhaeo ordinance will bo
needed In order to thoroughly reform these
departments. If the removal of garbago is
to bo placed on a competlbro basis n now
nrdlnnnrn irnvernlnir tho Kmoval of tho
same will bo needed nnd th sanltnry ordi
nance will also need somo amendments. It
Is the Intention to refer theso matters to
committees ns soon as tho new council gets
In position to tako up matters or neep im
portance. Tho drafting of such ordinances
will tnko somo tlmo and will of necoeslty
requlro considerable thought and work.
Thnfr nnllnnnre ten dine townrd tho better
ment of tho present condition of affairs will
be passed thero Is no uouoi. everyone
seems to havo confidence In the present ad
ministration and tbo worK oi reiormaiion is
going rnpldly forward.
Fire Proteetlon Needed.
Vnvnr Kellv In ono of tho advocates of
hetfe.r firn nrotectlon and ho hopes to see
his way clear to procuring a fire engine to be
stationed In tho Second -ward. An extension
of -water mains for tho protection of su
burban property is nUo greatly desirea ny
the chief executive It is tho Intention of
thn mnvnr and council to take steps to have
the legislature revise the city charter so
that there may bo an increased levy rnr
tiro ond water purposes. At tho present
iimn thn IbvIkk allowed aro entirely inade
quate and both departments suffer. In ad
dition to a fire engine nt least ono moro nose
company Is needed along wun a tew moro
hvilraniu. The council proposes to work on
this Idea until the city Is furnished with
first-class flro protection.
KncnnrnKliiK Conditions In Dnkotn.
A dny of two ago Corbln Morso of Itapld
City, S. D spent a few hours at tho Live
Stock exchange and In reply to questions
concerning his section of the country said:
"The past winter has been an exceptionally
open ono and tho prospects for grazing this
summer aro bettor than for years. I feel
safo In predicting that the rangea of South
Dakota ond Wyoming will be covered by
moro rangers this season than any tlmo slnco
1806. Everyono who can is stocking up and
the old-time activity Is prevalent In tho
Hills."
Mnglc City fiosln.
The cltv council meets ngaln next Mon
day night.
Mayor Kelly Is credited with being a
first-class presldlnc officer.
A crosswnllc lias been ordered placed at
Twenty-second nnd P streets,
Mrs. A. L. Lott found a pnlr of gold eye
glasses on tho street yesterday.
A case of scarlatina Is reported at the
home of Ed Daugherty, 3112 Q street.
Bee Hive lodge of tho Mnsons will work
tho Master Mason degreo on April 26,
Tho Ixjtus club gave a very enjoyable
dancing purty nt Masonic hnll last night.
Workman lodge. No, 227. will kIvo a ball
st Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday even-
inc.
Policeman Ed Kreuger hns given a surety
bond and the council hns accepted tho
sume.
City Clerk Shrlgley Is doing very nicely In
his new position and Is giving satisfaction
to nil.
The sidewalk on Twenty-eighth street be
tween 8 and W streets naB nccn ordered re
paired. R. C. Beavers nnd wife have cone to
Kansas City and other southern points on
a Dleasure trio. They will be cone about
iwo weeks,
GLORY WILL NOT BE DIMMED
Omtht's Annual Fall Festival it to Bo
Undiminiihed in Bnntj.
KING AK-SAP.BEN STILL IS PUISSANT
Ilonrd of (inventor Flndn Much lln
coiiriiuemeitt In the Situation
nnd Freln (.insured of
Ample Support,
With tho encouragement, substantial and
otherwise afforded them by Omaha citi
zens slnco it became apparent that united
effort would hnvo to be made to Insuro tho
perpetuity of tho popular Ak-Sar-Hou fes
tivities, tho members of tho board of gov
ernors participated In an eminently satis
factory meeting nt tho Omaha club Tuesday
night. Assurances of sufficient financial
support to warrant n continuance of tho
plans for a moro clnborato celebration than
has ever been held awakened new Interest
on tho part of tho governors. Inspired by
tho public spirit shown In tho recent mass
meeting of Omaha cltlzans, tho delibera
tions of tho governors centered upon ono
Iden arrangement of a program for Ak-Sor-Ben
week surpassing nil former efforts.
"Wo nro moro than plcnsed with tho out
look of financial support," said Secretary
A. II. Noycs at tho conclusion of tho meet
ing4 "Committees began a canvasa of tho
city today nnd wero met on every hnnd with
flattering encouragomcnt and substantial
nld. Tho amount that wo will be ablo to
raise Is altogether a conjecture. Until wo
are ablo to base nn opinion upon tho prob
nblo amount it will bo Impossible for us to
nnnounco tho nature of our program, if wo
raise $15,000 wo will preparo a program, tho
expenso of which will bo liquidated by that
amount. Of courro, wo expect to secure
more than this sum, but whatever wo may
bo ablo to raise, Just that amount nnd no
more will bo expended on tho celobrutlon.
Consequently, tho greater tho sum tho bet
ter the program, for no Indebtedness what
ever will bo Incurred for which wo havo
not tho funds In sight to cover.
Will Take l'i n Week.
"We havo decided to arrango n program
that will occupy tho ontlro tlmo of the last
week In September nnd it Is already agreed
that tho two features which in tho past
havo. boon so popular the grand ball and
King Ak-Sar-Bon's triumphal parade will
bo continued. Wo havo numerous other at
tractions under consideration to occupy tho
remaining time. Perhaps wo will bo nblo by
next week to decide upon tho ontlro pro
gram. All of tho different features wo hnvo
under advisement nro of exceptional merit
and It is n certainty thnt our, festivities
this year will bo absolutely Inromparablo
with former attractions. Itcnn bo stated now
that tho governors' look with considerable
favor upon n plan for a superb tournament
that will provo Interesting to all classes of
peoplo and will be something-tho llko of
which has never been seen In this section
of tho country.
"ltohearsals for tho Initiatory proceedings
havo been In progress during tho past week
and will bo continued until tho public Ini
tiations aro commenced early next month.
The Initiation this year Is a most interest
ing ono nnd comprises features of decided
originality. No Omaha man who becomes
a Knight of Alt-Sar-Ucn this year will evor
regret It."
The Secrets of I'lnnetH llevenlrd.
Tho lmmcnso telescopo which Is now In
process of construction Is oxpected to bilng
the moon within a mile's eyesight of this
world, and to rovcal tho secrets of nil plan
ets. It may causo ns great n chango In the
world's thought as Hostctter's Stomach Bit
ters docs In tho physical condition of suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver or
kidney troubles. Tho Bitters strengthen tho
cntlro system, and nlso prevonts malaria,
fovor and ague. Try it.
Suffers from lllood I'olxonlnK,
It. P. Dolman, ono of tho street foremen
In employ of tho city, Is laid up nt his homo
nt Twenty-sixth and Hamilton streets with
.a sovero case of blood poisoning that Is
reported to bo decidedly threatening. About
a week oro. whllo llxlng the hnmlln of nn
axe, lie sustained a slight scratch upon his
left hnnd, from which blood polsonlnR en
sued and his entlro left arm Is now liadly
swollen nnd his physician Is busily lancing
it and extracting tho pus. His mlsfortuno
Is occasioning serious apprehension among
his friends.
The
Turn
of Life
This is m critical period
In tho II fo of every woman
and no mistakes should
be made
Tho one recognized and
reliable help for women
who aro approaching and
passing through this
wonderful chango is
Lydli E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound
That the utmost reliance
can be placed upon this
great modlcino Is testi
fied to by an army of
grateful women who havo
been helped by it,
Mrs, Pinhham, who has
tho greatest and most
successful experience In
tho world to qualify her,
will adviso you free of
ohargo Her address Is
Lynn, Mass, Write to her.
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
ItroDK AmertlouR uu to Jnst What
tho IlcBifdlea Will I)o.
Muojon guarantees
lliat lilt Rbruuatlini
Curt will euro nearly
all caica of rheiima.
tlam la a ttvr Lours!
tbat hli Djip'rila Curt
will cure ladlcatloD and
all siouarb troublta; i
tbat bl Uldoay Cur
vrlll cure XX) per cent,
of all caara of kldnej
trouble; tbat bla Ca.
tairb Cut will cure
catarrh rx matter buv
loos Handing, tbat bit
lUadai-liv Cure will rur
any kind vt beadacbu la
a few mlnutta; tbat
bla Ctld (Jure will
imlrklv lir..V nn an
term ef cold tad to oa ttroacU tbo totlrt Hit of
rmtdl. At all drcsflati, ii crnta a vial.
ir jc4 at! urdlcal adflc write Prof. Unargau
IK Aith tU fail. It U ahMlMUU bt.
r
Healthy at Eighty.
Mrs. Edmands was Cured
of a Severe Case of
Rheumatism at that
advanced age.
Mrs. Susan II. Edmunds, of
37 Broad St., Ncwburyport,
Mass, when recently inter
viewed, said :
"A year ago last February I was takon with rheumatism. My hands
welled, nnd I sulfered from aorencus In the Joints of my srini nd
limbs. At my nge this was quite serious matter, nnd I employed two
doctors, but they did not euro me. Ono day my sun found a little book
nt tho door which contained a statement by a minister who formerly
preached here, and whs known to be n limn otxrent truth nnd honesty.
Over his signature be stilted thnt be bad bucti cured of rheumMtsra by
Dr. Williams' l'lnk rills for 1'nlo People. 1 told my doctor If ho was
willing I woutd try the pills myself. Tho minister whose stnUmint I
had rend wki known to tbo doctor, nnd tho latter did not object, to 1
tried the pills. I soon begnn to see an Improvement. Tho swelling
went doxrn nnd thtro wns less sorenets. 1 continued the use of the
pills, In nil soven boxes, nnd wns entirely cured. If I nm ever troubled
with the rheumatism ncnln I shall surely tnlco Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Palo People, ond ndvlio ethers to do so who nro mulcted with this
disease" Signed Husan 11. Kduands.
Dr. Williams' Pink Tilts for Tale Tcople expel Impurities from the
blood, nnd supply the material for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve
tissues. It lins performed hundreds of almost miraculous cores in e
vere cases of llhcumatistu, many times afterdoctors had given up hope.
DR WILLIAMS'
Look for this
trade mark
on every
package.
EOPLE
DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE
n Trial Treat inent, Vreo of Charge, of tho most remarkable remedy over discovered. Con
talus (1 rent Vital I'rlnrlpla heretofore unknown. Itrfrnrtory Casot solicited. Confiden
tial corrcipondenco Invited from all, estwclally Physicians. 8T. JAME3 BOCIETY, 1181
11110ADWAY, NEW YORK; J JL
REFRIGERATORS
You'll soon want one. Which. shall you buy? Let us
help solve the question.
galvanized steel and zinc.
2d Durability, no mitres to open,
ad Best bronzed trimmings.
4th Ice chamber cannot leak.
5th Automatic trap.
Gth Provision chamber does not overflow on floor.
7th Drain pipe is removable, eaBy to clean if neceseary.
8th Trap in front easily seen, waste pipe emptied when full.
9th Shelves aro galvanized steel.
1 Oth Patent casters that cannot drop out.
11th No condensation; owing to perfect circulation.
12th Superior finish. Kith Removable ice and provision
compartments. 14th Our guarantee that overy "North
Star" refrigerator will bo exactly as represented.
ORCHARD & WILHELH CARPET CO.,
1414-141(1-118 DOUGLAS STREET.
X
HRRilJ
r
fMCtfAQiU
laon
s
VtOtTAfiUS
TTCR
Wat I
possible to carry milk, butter, meats, fruits and vegeta
bles, including onions in the same refrigerator, without
taint, No ovorlastlnfi: scrubbing. No zlno no mnuld.
SQUIRES & SMITH,
NEW LOCATION, 08 Farnam 8t.
A North Light
For architects Is tho best light. A large room on tht nocttt bM
formerly occupied by the Grain Orowera Mutual HaJl Awocla
tlon Is vacant. It would mako an Ideal olllce for oa architect
The Bee Building
Is VUIK PROOF nnd an architect with thounands of dollars' worth
of plaiiR cannot afford lo bo In a building where Ure may destroy
work which tiould not bo replaced at nny price. Think of It a
minute. Isn't It worth while to sleep soundly? That Ii only oaa of
tho considerations why you should move.
R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
e
CHICHCOrCR'S ENQLIBt.
EHNYROYAL PILLS
vVv Ofllnl and Only Ueaulae.
nan.. .iw.r.rrMtDi i.qie.. urusrui
tor IIIIIUllK.'i-I'ISIO J;.N(1MS1I
la ltr.D am CM i.tulll. Uim ...1.4
lth kl. rlkt.a. Take k. otlirr. IUri
ItN.cvrvta Hub.lllttloat tnd ImII.
II. n. rluj r j.itr Dr. if LI. .r 1 I.
ii.mp. r.r I'arll.iiLtt, TMlln.alala
J Heller r.r 1 In Iwir, tr ra
ta ra II all. lo.nuaTiiu4Ditu. n.Mkf
HaUa tan f . Matlata ttun, VMlLX., l'J
Mr i. Suian II. Kdmandi.
Sold by all
drttfzxiststso
tents per box;
six boxes, j.jo.
tr
o
COMPANY, SohenceUdy, N. Y.
nay Homo Ok
I Palnlmmm.
v Paemmnent.
' Wo will tend anyone
addicted to Opium,
.Morphine, Landsn
inti.ornthrrdniphfthtt Moro points of merit about a
NORTH STAR
than any othor mako.
1st Economy in ice there
are soven walla to protect
the ice, outside case, air
space, non conducting
sheeting, guaranteed cork,
tho best non-conduotor
known, non-conducting
sheeting, matched timber,
Don't Buy a Pig
in a Poke.
This is good weather to investigate
the merits of tho various refrigerators
offered for sale. Tho
MERRICK
jhas the only perfect system of circula
y tion on the market, which makes it
OMMMOIOIOKlC
I Represents ttie West
Mail it
M A l.f-
COSOSMOIOIMOai
