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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1902. ST. PAUL HUSTLERS ARRIVE i Dslsgation sf BssinsM list V tkiif Tir of Iispeetisnv LOOKING INTO AN AUDITORIUM PROJECT Visitors Will Bo BeVeHod am Eater, talned by Committee at Oatakft Aadltorlom Campaay aat Commercial riaa. gg' ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen sable to the preparation of the finest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. . ... ..e Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy -. . other powders because they are "cheap." Housekeepers should stop and think. If such .' powders are lower priced, are they not inferior? , r; Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save, a few pennies? The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" con taining: over 800 most practical and valuable cooking receipts free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address. Alum is used in some baking powders and in most of the so-called phosphate pow ders, because it is cheap, and makes a cheaper powder. But alum is a corros ive poison which, taken in food, acts injuri ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM IT, NEW YORK. TAFT ON ISLAND'S EXPENSES lays Cstimato lifts. Iiolnds Considtrasls ,r0tt3r rtT fobtol Buildins. TELtS OF THE PHILIPPINE SALARIES Clalass. Commissioners Reaetvo Fif teen Thnuaansl Collars, nut Can - - Very Little Owing to . ' Cast of. Entsrtnlnlnsj. WASHINGTON. Feb. . 10. In continuing his statement concerning conditions In the ' Philippine islands 'before the senate com rclltes ea the Philippines today Governor Taft said that the estimate for preliminary txpsoses' In. .those' Islands must Include a considerable outlay (or school buildings. It was necessary, be said, to make sal aries from 10 to 25, per teut higher than In the United States. .'. In tbU connection Sen ator Culberion' made Inquiries as to the ' Salaries and allowances ot tbs commUslon srs of the archipelago. "Is each of the ; commissioners, paid 120,0007" ha asked. "Np." was tie , reply. "When ws first west out the commissioners were each paid . 110.000 and tbs chairman. 112.000, and In addition there was' an allowance of $3,800 exileqsesv,' Making, ths total $15,600' and .'$17,600, .respectively, ., . Wben I Was. ap pointed civil governor I was allowed $5,000 ' for my legislative duties snd $15,000 for my duties ss an executive, making $20,000. The other, commissioners were allowed $5,000 for their legislative services and $10,OCO for tbslr executive duties, making $15,000, all ' la gold." " , "Is sach allowed a private secretary?" " "Tea." "And you.ajso have .a large .clerical fores?"-" .! , "Tog would, tblnk so If you should step Into our offices, you would also get an Idea t tbs necessity for such a force." "Whst other allowances are made?" . "None, except that I sm allowed, as gov ernor, to live la tbs Malaranan, tbs old governor general's palace." "Is It an salens! ve place?" "Rather. - It coats ni $125 In gold per month taJigbt It snd I pay $1,000 a year out of my own .pocket for servant blrs. There are fourteen ponies In the stabls, eight ot which I own. and I also keep three carriages. j.Tbe grounds are extensive, but they ars lighted by the city of Manila, as , any other park would he,". "Are any other members of tbs commis sion provided with residences?" Wool Prefer to Beat ft Rssldencs. ' "They are7 not. All of them pay rsnt and I eao assure you tbst I would much . prefer to pay mine to being required it live at Malacanan and ksep up tbst esteb lUhmtnt, If 1 may be allowed a word personal I would' say that of my $17,500 salary last year I had only $1,500 left at the sad of tbs year,' and I am sure that - If my Illness hsd not prsvsnted my enter- . , talnlsg to a desirable extent there would bsvo bees nothing left of the $20,000 now paid, and General Wright and Judge Ide bava assured me they could savs nothing. There Is much entertaining necesssry snd ' 1 the cdet of everything 1 greater than In .Washington. ' Indeed, money goes so tsit there that It seems to melt. There are no perquisites or allowances other tban those I have mentioned.": Tbs governor added that the commission had had nothing to do with fixing tbs salaries of their own members, tbst bsving been done In Washington, but bs ssld tbst It was Impossible to seeure the services of competent men To responsible positions without psylng better .salaries than sre paid her. ,"! i- v Detor Csrmsck reverted to soms ot Governor Tsft's former testimony to ths effect that the Filipinos ars not Industrious and asked whether this condition would render necesssry the Importation of Chi nese. Governor Taft ssld thst It wss to be profoundly hoped that this would not prove to be the esse. In general, bo thought' thst the effect of the admission ot tbs Chinees would be to monopolise nesrly all ths avenues. k trsde, but It wss mors difficult to say what the' effect would bs on the Isbor of ths Islands. "Has ths commission over recommended the admission ot the Chinese?" ssksd Sen ator Lodge. The reply was in ths negative. Senator Csrmack ssked whst would bs the effect ot expressions of utter contempt for the Filipinos by republican orators snd referred to a speech, which, he ssld, hsd been msds by a United States senstor, placing the natlvs Filipinos on a level In tellectually with Caribou bulls. i'lllplnas a Sensitive People. "Ths Filipinos are a ssnsltvs people," he ssld. "and resent sny Impeachment ot their Intelligence. They do not like to bs characterised ss savages." ' "Or bulls," Interjected Mr. Csrmsck. "Ntf-is bulls," assented Governor Taft. In tbls connection Senator Lodge asked as to the effect of utterances calculated to encourage the Filipinos to resist tbo au thority of ths United States, to which the reply waa: r "Such utterances -are a great obstacle to ths success of our efforts." " 8enator Pstterson msds sn Inquiry as to tbs effect of Senator Hosr's rscent spsscb in tbs senstc. "Thst speech," he ssld, "wss full of sympathy for ths Filipinos. "If circulated In ths Phlllpplns Islands would It not subject Its author to arrest snd Imprisonment?" Oovernor Tsft, begged to be excused from, replying to the question st tbls Urns. There wss mors or less discussion as to ths presence of Amsrlcsa troops In ths Islsnds snd Kenstor Lodge drew from Gov ernor Tsft ths explanation tbst tbs military fores of tbs United States bad been re duced from 71.000 to 41,000 troops. The governor added that he had been Informed by the secretary of war that It wss tbs In tention to rsducs tbs fores In tbo Imme diate future to SO.OOO. "Was It ths wltbdrswsl of tbs troops tbst produced trouble?" ssksd Mr. Lodge. "On the contrary," replied Governor Taft, Vln the padded provinces ths effect baa been to Increass tranquility." Ths committee sdjourasd until next Fri day la order to givs Oovsrnor Tsft sn op portunity to msks a visit to Nsw Tork. -v- ' e san a. : Ai" - A Gsrcd 'Of PIIoc. Mrs. HInklsy. Indianapolis, writes: Ths doctor sald.lt must bo sn operation ccettng $10 and Utile chance to survive, t cboss Pyramid Pits Cure sad ons 64 cent box wade aao sound qd wall." All druggists sell It. It never falls to euro soy form of Plies, try Mr Book on Piles, cauae ssd eurs. fros my snail. rsnjld Diug Cs., Marshall. Mich. Hoateiteseri' Baenrslnns. Tickets to nesrly all points In tbs Unltsd States on sale at all ticket offices ot tbs Chicago Great Western rsllwsy on ths first sad third Tuesdays of January and Febru ary at the low rats of ons tars plus $2.00 tor ths round trip. Good to return In 21 days from date of sals. For detailed In formation address sny Chtcsgo Grest West ern sgent, or J. P. Elmer. G. P. A.. Chi cago. 111. Indiana Will Colonise. GUTHRIE. Okl.. Feb. lO.-The Potts- wstomle Indians, of whom there Sre 1.S0O In southeastern Oklahoma, have appointed committee of four lo visit the state of Tamaullpaa, Mexico, to prepare for the removal to and tha colonisation of lands near Tamplco by 300 members of this tribe. WILL OPEN FEDERAL PRISONS Ctoiiisn in Diminj Cats is Favorable ts OsiTict Eoldisrs. SETS ASIDE ACTION OF SHAFTER'S COURT gays Officers of the Becalar Araay, Sitting? as Court-Martial, Caaaot Legally Trr Volunteer Soldiers. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Established prece dents of the United Btstes srmy were overthrown snd the freedom of nearly 200 men now confined In federal penitentiaries was assured by a decision rendered by ths United States circuit court of appeals today In tbo case of Peter C. Doming, a ter mer captain of United Slates volunteers, against Robert W. McClaughrey, wsrden of the federal penlntentlary at Fort Leaven worth. Doming was Imprisoned In sen tence of a court-martial composed of nine regular army officers, convened by General W. R. Shatter on March 29. 1900. -Tbs opinion of the circuit court, written by Judge Waltsr H. Sanborn, Is thst tbs court-msrtlsl which sentenced Uemtng acted In violation of srtlcls 77 ot the artlclss of wsr, which provides tbst officers of the regulsr srmy shall not bs competent to alt on court-msrtlsl for tbs trial of officers snd soldiers of other forces. The essential question,' as stated In Judge Sanborn's opinion. Is whether the volunteer srmy la ths same as the regular army or whether It Is ons of tbo "other forces" mentioned In article 77. The opinion as tsbllsbes ths fsct tbst ths volunteer srmy Is at all times distinct from the regulsr srmy. Demlng will be released from the Fort Lesenworth penitentiary within sixty days snd sll former members of tbe volun teer srmy who sro confined In federal pris ons on sentences Inflicted by courts-martial of regular officers will slso be liberated as ths result of todsy's decision. B. A. Roster, United Btstes district at torney, sstlmstes the number of such esses at 200. Demlng was a captain In tbs sub sist snee department of tbe volunteer army. Hs was commissioned under the set of 1899, providing for tbs enlistment of soldiers for ths Phlllpplns wsr. Tbs chsrge against him related to his accounts. Ths court-martial, compossd of nlns offi cers of ths regular army, dismissed Demlng from ths service snd sentenced him to three yssrs In ths penttentlsry. This sen tence wss affirmed by the secretary of war and approved by the president. In June. 1898. Judge Advocste General Lleber decided that regular army officers might try volunteers under tbe set of 183S, providing for tbs enlistment of soldiers for tbe Spsninh wsr. Under tbls ruling msny esses wcro tried snd sentences . imposed. The Demiug esse was ths first In which sn sppeal was tsken. In bis opinion, Judgs Banborn ssys thst General Shatter ' wss prohibited by tbe lsw of ths United States from constituting the Demlng court msrtlal of regulsr srmy officers, snd thst tbs sc tlon of tbe trlbunsl Is void. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Feb. 10. Peter C. Doming wss notified by his attorneys to Hustlers from St. Psnl, Minn., to tbs number of twenty-Ore arrived In Omaha early this morning. The hustlers ars from ths Commercial club of tbs Sslntly city snd they sre out for Information pertaining to the wsys snd mean of building an audi torium. . Upon their arrival In this city ths St. Psul men were met ' at the station by a committee from the Omaha Audltorum company and a delegation from the Com mercial club snd vscorted to ths Her Grand hotel, where they hsd breskfsst. After breskfsst tbey will be taken to ths Commercial club rooms, where the work of the Omaha Auditorium comoany will bs reviewed. At 12 o'clock a luncheon will bs served at the club rooms, the visitors bstng tbs guests of ;he executive commit tee of tbe Commercial club; After luncheon tbe plans of the proposed auditorium will be Inspected and tbe party entertained until the train lesves for ths north st 7 o'clock In the evening. Persoaael of the Committee. The St. Psul committee Is headed by C. B. Bowlby. retail clothing merchant and mainspring of tbs lsst les carnival movs ments st the Minnesota capital, and Secre tary C. P. Stlne of the Commercial club. H. P. Hall, who during tbs lsst thirty yesrs hat been the editor of every dally newspsper In St.-Psul, with hut ons ex ception, and a veteran "rooter" for every thing that ever atruck the northern city. Is In the psrty. John Caulfleld, secretsry of tbe city water works depsrtment and the man who knows every foot of pips In ths city snd how - to Isy a "lead-pipe cinch" for ev.Ty new project undertaken by his enterprising town,- Is another ot ths dele gation. Theophllus F. Smith, who sdlts ths St. Paul city directory and knows ths nsms snd sddress of svery Saint, both big and little, and Arnold Kalman, who owns about ons-half of Sixth street, one of tbo lead ing retail thoroughfares of St. Paul, ars also la ths party. Another shining light la Wilbur Tlbbals, who has ths distinction of belonging, to every fraternal organiza tion that ever took root in his city. Others in tbs party ars: F. Wt Bergmeler, O. W. Bikes and J. Harry Lewis, newspsper men; E. S. Chittenden and W. M. Carson, law yers: J.- W. Cooper, J. W; L. Corning, D. B. Finch, C. B. Oedney, F. C. Oenge, J. F. Kelly, Ike Lederer, W. H. Merrick, J. S. Moody, A. K. Pruden, Edward Taalsh and W. L. Perkins, wholesalers and manufac turers; Chester R. Smith snd. J. W. Shep herd, reel estste dealers; F. H. Rice, pub lishers' agent; Christian Fry, hotel land lord, and Eugene Valentine and E. A. Whit taker, railroad agents.- Travel la' Special Car. Ths party left St! ''Paul at 8:40 Saturday night - and - spent Sunday and Monday, In Kansas City, from which place it c-me to Omaha. Tbe managers of ths Grsst Norths ern rsllwsy have placed at ths disposal of ths committee the sleeping' car ."Msrlas," and the car will be the home of ths com mitteemen excepting While they are In the hands of the entertaining committees of ths two cities visited. . Tbo ' : information ihl 'eh r ths ' committee will .try to secure l)l, cover every point that bears on the audltprlum project. A list of questions was prepared for ths guidance ' of the committee, and It tbe Kansss City and Omaha auditorium people answsr thess questions fully the St. Psul committee will possess a fund ot Informa tion that "will leave little to bs lesrned by experience. The answers to these questions will serve as a guidance In tbs St. Psul auditorium 'croject. ' To meet "the St. Paul men the Omaha Auditorium company. . delegatsd ths fol lowing reception committee: F. E. San born, Cbsrles E. Ady, 8. J. Campbell, M. F. Funkbouser, George W. Hoobler, F. p. Hamilton. J. R. Lehmer, C. G. Pearse and H. 8. Weller. An entertainment committee constating of J. E. Utt, J. F. Carpenter, F. H. Dsvis, P. E. Iter, O. D. Klpllnger, A. Millard. T. J. Maboney, A. C. Smith, J. A. Sunderland and W. F. Wright baa also . been appointed. COUNCIL WAITS PATIENTLY Takes Aaother Recess aad Uoaes to Pass Tax Levy Ordlaaaoa ' Today. When, at 5 o'clock. Monday evening, tbs city council took a recess until 10:30 this morning, it was with .lbs feeling that tbe "perpetual" sssslon, which began February 4, was at an end at last, and that something definite would bs dons st this morning's session. More Interest was msnifestsd In yesterday's meeting than to any other part ot this 144-hour session, At prsvlous gath erings tbs "big five," comprising Hascall, Whitshora, Ksrr. Mount and Trostlsr, held the fort, but yesterday all the counctlmen, with the single exception of Lobock, were present. Tbey were waiting tor permission of the court to pass a tax levy ordinance and the time was spent In exchsnging rem!- day of the decision ot tbs United States ' ntscences of ths esrly days of Omaha, and court of appeals at St. Louts. discussing ths Wyoming oil fields. Woman's Work in Club and Charity ill m sis " 5 1 t Wi ' ' ',,-T.-.-,J3i B Pelicatflj formed and jntly reared, women will find. In all the sea sons of their lives, aaroaidgor wives or mothers, that the one 8linplev wholesome remedy which acts irently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with tmly bmficlal effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative li Syrup of Fhrs. It Is well known to bo a simple com bination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing; to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansliijr Is desired. Many of the ills from which women suffer are of a transient nature and do not come from any organic trouble and it Is pleasant to know that they yield 3 promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrnp of Furs, bnt when anything more than a laxative is needed It is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos trums of the present day. When one needs only to -remove the strain, the -torpor, the congestion, or, similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condi tion of the system, use the true and (rent le remedy Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the depres sion, the aches and palna, eoids and. headaches, which are due to Inactivity of the. bowels. Only those who buy the genuine. Syrup of FIga can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guar antee of the excellence of the remedy the full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. Is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs ts fraud ulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent laxative, the offer of any substitute, when Syrup,, of Figs la called for, Is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor Imitation remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all reliable druggists everywhere at 50 ccntg per bottle. , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Isms Parties Will Ksainti Csniidatsi for Po'iss Csirt Jsdf e. LABOR PEOPLE TAKE THE INITIATIVE Democrats Expected to Pat I P t'aadl , dato by Petltloa City Attorney of Oplnlna that Laat Election Wra Illegal. Ths program for . lbs sixth annual con vention of National Congress of Mothers Is being rspldly completed snd will bs clr- eulsted sooa. . Among ths moot recent fea- debate In tbe parliamentary practice de partment In ths afternoon. Ths evening was given over mainly to the lesson, from Mill's "Subjection of Women," the only ot our forefathera to tbelr experience In esrly life snd their profound grssp ot their subsequent educstlon to this preparation of their minds to receive' It. She believed thst tures arranged tor it will bs a. courts of business being the decision to hold tbs next ths superficial knowledge of the average lectures by Mrs. Mary Boomsr Psge of Chicago Kindergarten Institute, . her sub jects to be "Tbe Educational . Value ot Play" and "The Educational ' Value ot DleclDllne." Dr Sherman. Da via of ths Cnl- meetlng st 4:30 o'clock on Tuesdsy, Feb ruary IS. Ths lsst meeting of the Clio club wss held at the home ot Mrs. Edward McEacbron, city-bred child ot today of the things upon which he Is dependent must bavs its effect upon a future generation who will not have the Inclination for the wider knowledge of things. A general discussion follows.1, Mr verstty ot Indiana will also give a series and several tslks and papsrs were given Johnson of the school board being one ot of lectures, bis themes being "Three De termining Factors In tbs Life of tbe Child," "The Growth of personality" and "Ths Period of Splrltuel; Awskenlng." "The Model Nursery," under ths direction of Mrs. Fred Dubois, will b another feature of the meeting. Among libs various entsr (alnments planned tor the visiting womsu will be a reception . given by Mrs. Rooss Velt, a reception and banquet on the even ing of the opening day; a visit to ths con greaalonal library, a reception given by Mrs. J. B. Ilsadsrson and a trip to Mount Vernon. . , Ths special teplc tor Thursdsy morning's meeting of the art department will be of especial Interest. "Royal Worcestsr China" will bs tbe subject presented by Mrs. Lawrte. There will fce many Has spscl mens to Illustrate the subject. ' The next meeting of tbs Women's Chris ttsn .-Temperance t'slon w U bs held In ths parlor st ths Vosng Women's Chris tisa association am Wfd&eaday afternoon at I o'clock. . , Something mors thjn ths usual attend ance was present st last evening's meet- en persons and plaeea connected with the history ot southern Englsnd. Musto by Miss Betebenner, followed by refroahments, concludsd tbs sfternoon. Ths next meet ing will be held Februsry XI st ths boms of Mrs. D. W. Merrow, 2624 North Nine teenth strset. All buslneta wss postponsd snd ths en tire time of yesterdsy's meeting of the political and soclsl sclencs depsrtment of ths speakers It waa decided at the cloeo of the hour thst ths department would not have Miss Jane Addsms of Hull' House, Chicago, lec ture hero until later la the season. Ths announcement that ths prsctlcs hour of ths parliamentary prsctlcs depsrtment wss to be given over to a debsts on worn so's suffrsgs drsw a large attendance at yesterday afternoon's meet!ng. The sub- It begins to look as If tbere wss going to be a fight on tbe proposition of electing a police judge In tba spring. Tbe old Custom provided that a police Judge wss elected along' with the mayor, coubcllmen and other city officials. In November. 1899, Judge King, democrat, and Judge Bsbcock, repub-, llcsn, contested for the election, although Babcock wss st thst time police Judge. Lsst fall Judge King ran sgslnst Charles Alt stsdt and was elected. Now some attor neys sssert tbst Judgs King has no right to adjust Judlclsl matters In South Omaha for tbe reason that be was elected at a fall Instead of a spring election. Tbs labor party has tsken the Initiative and announoed In Its csll for a csucus tbst a candidate tor police Judge would be elected. Tbe democrat call makes no men tion of police judge, but" It Is understood thst a candidats will run by petition. As for tbs republicans tbe csll will not bs Issued until Wednesdsy ot this week snd the understanding Is tbst a police judge Is on the list ot candidates to be voted on st ths convention. In sn opinion rsesntly rendered. City At torney Lambert says that Babcock can col lect hta back aalary. aa hs does not con sider the election of police judge at tbe general election according to regulations. Should a police judgs be elected at the coming election by any party Judge King will have to show csuse why he Is en titled to his office and thin will likely bring en a lengthy trial In tbe courts. Ask O'Keeffe for Aid. Four esses of smallpox were reported from ths 8sunders grading csmp at Twenty- fifth and I streets. Saunders has sbout fifteen head ot stock and alnca ths local hsslth authorities quarantined ths csmp Saunders wants to know where he is going to set feed for his animals. Hs asserts thst he Is In destltuts clrcumstsnces and It la understood that tbs city officials will ssk County Commissioner O'Keeffe to sup ply teed tor the horses and mules during the quarantlns. As for trestment of ths patients tbs city physlca will sttend to tbls part and ths municipality will fur nish food and medicine for tboss in does qusrantlns. Want Better Roads. Residents In ths western snd of the Third ward ars anxious tbst either the city or ths county tsks bold of tbs mstter of Im proving Q afreet from where the pavement ends at Thirty-eighth street. This road :s ono ot ths msln gateways to ths city and Is traveled by farmers bringing producs to this msrkst. A request Is to bs msds to ths council and ths county by officers ot the West Bids Improvement club for tbo lsying of either psvement or mscsdsm on tbls strset. It Is ssssrtsd tbat mscsdsm csn be laid for llttls cost providing the stons is tskea from tbs city atoneplle. ' What tbe people of the west slds wsnt Is a good road clear to the city limits snd wben this work Is dons ths county will be called upon to continue tbo work unless srrsngements can be made so that the macadam or psve ment may all be laid, at the same time. Coanellmanle Race. At tbs coming election In April six coun cilman will be chosen to represent ths city. Republicans snd democrats are hunting about for Suitable timber and the labor party promises "to put a ticket In tbe field. At present tbo council consists of five re publicans and .on democrat. Johnston has declared himself out 'of the race, so this leaves the field In tbe Fifth ward open to other arplrsnts. Msrtln of tbe Third snd Dvorak of the Second are looking tor re nominations and It la expected that August Miller, of tba Fourth will coma In again. In the Sixth ward republicans are talking of Cllftoq and Van Bant. . It will not he long now until candidates will flle official an nouncements and then ths public will know Itistiwho they wtll ba asked to vote for.. ' Council" Adjourns, In accordance.' with prsvlous arrange ments, the city council met lsst night and adjourned until Wednesdsy night. Tbls ad journment, waa caused by ths fact .that the date for receiving bids for bonds hsd been delayed through, a mlsunderstsndlng. On customsry method of billpostlng tbe le gality ot the, ordinance will be brought Into question. Macle City Gossip, Mrs. J. Seykora! Fortieth and W stroet, will entertain friends at cards this after noon. J. W. Peek of Alexandria. 8. D.. Is ths guest of A. Blrae and family. Thirty eighth and Q streets. . - Councilman Fred Martin Is making a raoo for renomlnatlon snd his friends say that he stands a good chance to win. Clover Leaf csmp No. 8,' Royal NelRh bors, will Eive a card party at Modern Woodman hall Thursday night of this week, ' A drill was held by the Bontli Omaha cavalry troop last night and preparations are now b'.lng mode to nfuster the troop Into the slate cavalry service, - It wss reported yesterday that J. J. Ma tter had disposed of his reetaurant on Kallroad avenue. H. L. Conn announced that he had purchased the place. Imalrsos. "- This dreadful disease Is now very preva- lent In all parts of the country, and as ex posure to its malignant breath Is liable to occur at any ttms no mstter bow careful ws may be It behooves everyons to tsks proper precautions tq prevent ths germs from affecting the body. The doctors ssy Wednesdsy night the council will meet and that pure blood, good digestion and regular sell these bonds advertised for ssls to tbe highest bidder. Revival Met-tlnaa Conllnne. Interest In tbe revival meetings now bs tng held by Evangelist Smith seems to bs Increasing. Meetings will be held every night this week at the First Presbyterian church, Twenty-fifth and. J streets. Prof. Colburn has arranged a special musical program for this week snd the addresses of Rev. Smith prdmlee to bs on timely topics. RorI Arcnnusn Entertainment. Knoxall council No. 1464, Royal Arcanum, will, give a dance tonight at Masonlo hsll. In addition to tqs dancing party there will be other amusemepts,: Including cards, and It Is expected tbst the members of tbs lodgs snd friends ot tbs order will turn out In lsrgs numbers. ' These entertslnmsnts of tbe -Arcsnum ars 'becoming one ot the soclsl features of South Omaha... . . Seott Prenm e Complaints. U A.' Scott, the city billposter. Is pre, paring to mske a fight sn outside blllpostsrs who do not comply with tbs city ordinance regarding billpostlng which went Into effect yesterdsy. Scott has procured a number of blank complaints made out In tbe asms of John Doe, which he proposes serving to day or tomorrow on anyone found violating tbs ordinance. It Is assertsd tbst If Scott mskes any attempt to interfere with tbe bos-el movements materially aid tbe body In resisting attack, bence Il ls the course ot wisdom to purify and strengthen ths system without delsy. A moat effective remedy for this purpose,, one tbat combines the necessary properties for purifying ths blood, Btrergthenlng the kidneys, toning up tbe digestlvs organs snd tor cleansing and regulating tbe bowels will bs found in tbat well known system tonic and purifier. Prickly Ash Bitters. Tbls valuable remedy Is ths right thing for putting the body In shape to resist ths effect of exposure to smallpox. No ons will knowingly expsss himself to this diseass. The sxposure usually . takes plsoe when It Is least ex pected, therefore tbe need for precautionary measures la ths mors urgent. It Is' ssfe to ssy thst ths frequent nss of Prickly Ash Bitters while the diseass Is so prsvslent will keep tbe body In such fins physical condition thst no ordinary exposure will af fect It. Mortality statistics. , The following births snd deaths were re ported at the cfTW of the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours preceding noon of Monday: Ulrths Otto Htewart. g817 North Seven teenth street, boy; William Rsan. 1420 North (Twenty-fourth slreat, gli'lj Frankle Dufour, 119 Dujm rinin sireei, uoy. Deaths James T. Kxbcrg, Lincoln, Neb., aged 66 years: Patrick Powers. 1024 South Twenty-second street, aged S7 years; Marie Mooney, Presbyterian hospital atfed U years. the Omaha Woman's club waa given over to ject ss debated stood: "Rssolved, Tbat the an addreaa by Mrs. H. II. He,ler on "Tbs right ot cttlsens to vols bs not abridged cn Industries ss sn Educational Factor," and account of sex." Mrs. C. W. Damon and tbs subsequent dlacuss:on ot ths subject. Miss Irene Blmmons speaking cn ths sffirm- Mrs. Heller expressed the opinion that ths stive and Mrs. J. II. Dumonl and Mrs. Hood present rducetionsl systsm Is Insdequata on ths negstlvs. Three members of ths ds- to the fulleat, most complete development psrtment acted as Judges. Tbs presenta- ot the child, that modern educstlon daea not Include enough of the experiencing ot tbe natural and more primitive processes to dsvelop la tbs child aa Inclination for further sducatloa or book learning tbat will enable htm to attain a mors complste knowledge ot things. Bbs spoke of the Dewey school of Chicago snd other schools where the children are taught the processes of lbs growth snd development ot ths vs rlous commodities commonly smployed snd of ths keen Interest the knowledge atlmu- log of ths Omaha Equality club, among ths Istsd In ths sdvanced lessons. Bhs sttrlb women being many who had attended ths uted tbs alert, strong, well-balanced minds tlon wss most Interesting, many strong points being msde. A general discussion followed, tbs women spssklng on bo'h aid's regardless ot personsl op'.nlon, but it wss svldent tbst a majority of ths members Inclined toward tbs affirmative. The time waa equally divided for both aides, how ever, and at- the conclusion ths judges rendered a decision for ths negstlvs on ths ground tbst they hsd kept mors nesrly to ths statsd point, while ths affirmative hid dwelt mors upca ths expediency and rsiults of equal suffrage. HEADACHE Chronic Biliou Periodic Sick Headache Instantly relieved by Powd.rs which Cun thi Ciuti. Full simple direction in package. Silas Jslla MarWw waus t eoaslosr Ornrn' tbs sos wosarfl rsmsdf tor Sssdaeha, aaui or talmue Bias 1 aae '''wuhol'ilmibt the sowSsrs la i the swld fnr kmda.a." J. . BI'tuSM, gup. Turns Wonwd Co.. HSTsaoa. Ohio. ssr. jMkuT. Ir, SarrMary Oorpnrmtlnu Liqnidaiina umpu(. N Tor City.airs: I bs Kana Orsnsnna aa ffaetivs ears to riutaut aMdsrhM ot Mvaral rasrs .i.ndin ." l-.-;al. K. I. B-ahrtSa. td Infantry. Fort Dnuflaa, Huh, writes: " Oransalna U But only raUavaaUk haadarha bat will aura It." tela i Druggist Is 19. $ " P Package. LfAL Oil 0 Oyspo Digests what you Eat isoa (Ciiiapo ' There Is one certain war ot curios; iadteestlon and stomach troubles, that la; give your stomach a rest but still eat plenty of pood food to keep up the nourishment for your body. You can do this by using -.Kodoi, Dyspepsia Cure because it is thoone preparation which digests .what you eat without aid from the stomach. Nature will then repair - Jour worn out digestive organs and restore them to healthy condition. , t relieves that feeling of fullness, belching and distress after eating. -"I suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. I tried many remedies without relief until I used Koool Dyspepsia Curb. Mr health has improved and 1 now feel like a new man. 8. J. Flemmlng, Murray, Neb." it can't help but do you good Prepared by E. O. PsWltt k Co.. Chicago. Tbo tX bottle contains XH times tbe 50c. sis. Vrhen you need a soothing and healing application for piles, and skin dial cases, use DoWITT'S Witch Hazel SALVE. Beware of counterfeits. Wa'n Building a Reputation- On our mens shot's at $2.00 you've probably heard of $2.00 shoes before but If rex I Kbooiuan's shoes are not tbe ordinary kind of (2.00 shoes they're w hat usually sell for $2.50 or wore this Is a shoe made for good, honest leather uppers, and heavy soles a shoe for the mechanic that does not tire tba feet and that Is a great advantage to a man that has to be on his feet all day long you take uo chances when you buy these $2.00 shoes. Drexel Shoe Co.. Snsks's t7Bl-datS) Skua Blaaaa. 141 FAR AM STHCKT. Sswu.Pall . Cataiagns a aw Ken dr. ' ''''
