Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O .MATT A DAILY PEE: TITmsiUY. JANUARY 21. 100J.
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The Stamp
of Goodness
On every genuine mantle is
Humped the Word Welibach.
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The Shield of Quality is printed on the label
of all boxes containing the genuine mantle,
five kind,
I5,20,25,30.35c
All dealers
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U TO SOLVE GARBAGE PROBLEM
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City Engiiser Freparsi Specifications at
lequeit of President of Council.
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDDERS ON WORK
Plaa Contemplates Collect loa and
Disposal el Refuse aad Is to
Be llbnKtrd Coaacll
At the request of President Zlmman of
the council City Engineer Rosewater In
preparing- specifications for advertisements
for garbage collection and disposal. They
will be submitted to the council Monday
afternoon for action and If tha president
can have his way propositions will be
called for, probably through the Advisory
board.
This arrangement la calculated to set at
rest the vigorous opposition which has been
manifested toward extending the McDon
ald contract in any form unless obtained In
competition with anyone else who may wish
to enter Into the business.
Proposals will be requested for a variety
of methods of garbage collecting and dis
posal and will be divided Into two broad
classifications, one for contract work and
the other for facilities necessary for mu
nicipal operation.
For the first time bids will be asked for
the collection and disposal of garbage,
refuse, aahea and waste by incineration, by
dumping Into the river and by a combina
tion of both methods, contracts to be mad
for a term of years for a lump sum paid
by tha city.
Tenants aad Landlords to ray.
Another section of the advertisement will
permit bids to be made fur collection and
disposal at rates to bo fixed by ordinance,
under tha supervision of the health de
partment, payment to be made direct by
tenants and landlords, as was tha plan
under tha old contract.
Lastly, bids are wanted for tha erection
and furnishing of incinerating plants, three
or four In number, each to have a dally
capacity of from fifteen to fifty tons, a
guarantee being demanded for the effi
ciency of the plants.
Aa planned by the city engineer aeparate
bids will be asked for the collection and
deposition of marfure, because this waste
Is ralunfcls fof fertl'-Siatlon. '
was) elected president February 1, 177, and
has served since that time, with the ex
ception of two years, when Colonel C. B,
Chase and B. E. B. Kennedy held the
position.
TRAINS MIND, SOUL AND BODY
Ambldeater Iastltate for Colored Race
Beads Aareat to Omaha to
Present Work,
Rev. J. W. McDanlel, financial agent of
the Ambidexter Institute of Springfield. 111.,
Is In the city for the purpose of presenting
tha claims of his Institution, which Is a
co-educational, nonsectarlan college for the
Christian education and Industrial training
of colored people. He la not a stranger In
Omaha, having been hero something like
a year ago, when some substantial assist
ance was given the work he represents.
This school, while not self-sustaining.
partakes somewhat of the character of the
Tuskegee Institute conducted by Booker
Washington, aa It teaches thirty-five
trades. Insuring one to each pupil who Is
graduated. In thla sense It la an Industrial
college, and in addition to this manual
training It makes a special effort to give
every pupil a Christian training.
Three young colored people from Omaha
are now attending thla school, Willie Reed
Jennie Green and Rufua Rafe, and there la
considerable local Interest In It. Mr. Mc
Daniel saya the school Is completing nego
tiations for the purchase of 141 acres of
choice farming land within a few miles of
Springfield, for which the owner of th
land, a woman, has donated $5,000, and the
citizens of Springfield pledged another
S5.0HO. The total cost will be $30,000. When
this Is bought the Institution will be ena
bled to branch out materially. It now has
an enrollment of 237 pupils. Rev. O. H.
McDanlel, brother of the financial agent. Is
president of the college. Mr. McDanlel will
be In Omaha, possibly several weeks, work
ing here, at Council Bluffs and South
Omaha.
Omega Oil for Rbeamatlsm. Price lOo.
Costs so little you can afford to try It
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RE-ELECTS ALL OLD OFFICERS
Kebraska Hamano Society Holds An
nual Meeting aad Starts oa
Kew Year's Work.
The annual meeting and election of of
ficers by the Nebraska Humane society
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the
Commercial National bank resulted In the
re-eloctlon of the old officers, these being:
President, George U Miller; vice president,
John Williams; treasurer, Alfred Millard;
aecretary, H. O. Mann; attorney, Edgar II.
Scott; board of trustees, N. M. Mann, N.
M. Howard, R. R. Ring-wait, Lucien
Stephens and Mlsa Joy Hlgglna
A formal Invitation was presented to the
national society to hold Its convention In
this city during 1904. An Informal Invita
tion was given during the meeting In Cin
cinnati by Rev. John Williams, the dele
gate from Omaha. It waa favorably con
aldered, aa only one other invitation waa
en, but no action taken. Fattier wll-
araa made a report io me meeting or
proceedings at the national gather ng
South Omaha, by letter, requested aaj st
ance In the reorganisation of the branch
In that city and gave the Information that
the Union Stock Yards company would co
operate. The Omaha branch hereafter will
meet on the third Tuesday of each month.
The newly appointed special police were
made members.
The Nebraska Humane society was or
ganised In tha Grand Central hotel August
14. 1875, the following named persons being
the first officers of the society: James W.
Savage, president; B. E. B. Kennedy, J.
II. Kellom, James T. Allen, Mrs. St. John
Goodrich, Mrs. T. Kimball and Mrs. J.
V. Brown, vice presidents; William Wal
lace, treasurer; Watson B. Smith, secre
tary, and Mrs. James W. Savage, corre
sponding secretary. Dr. George I. Mil'er
FINK IS IN GREAT DISTRESS
Coaaty Treasurer la Qaandary, aa Be,
Like Reed, Is Refused Tea
Depatles.
County Treasurer Fink Is just now a very
busy and anxious man. Under the new law
It Is necessary for him to see that the
190 taxea all, are collected by February
os to pay them out of his own pocket, or
to show affidavits of distress or poverty on
the part of those, who are unable to meet
their obligations.
. The county treasurer asked the county
commissioners for ten collectors In order
to make the rounds and call upon those
who are delinquent The commissioners
have refused to give him the ten collectors,
but have authorized him to employ such
a number as may bo absolutely necessary,
at a monthly salary of 175.
The commissioners also have refused to
give Harry D. Reed, the new aaaessor. the
ten men he wanted to prepare the sched
ules for tha assessment roll Mr. Reed
was authorised to employ auch a number
of assistants as may be deemed absolutely
necessary. In addition to these he has
been given three regular office clerks.
Mr. Reed also asked for ninety deputies
to begin working on the assessments from
April 1 to June 1, but the commissioners
have decided to give him but seventy-five
deputies.
FALLS FR0MHIGH WINDMILL
George M. Drexel, Brother af Coaaty
Clerk, Saetalaa Serloas lajarles
by Aceldeat.
During Tuesday .. night County Clerk
Drexel was notified by telephone that his
brother, George M. Drexel. sustained a fall
from the top of a ferty-foot windmill Tues
day afternoon and that ha was not ex
pected to live.
The Injured man resldea near Elk City,
where he la well and favorably known,
having realded In that community for a
number of years. During the high wind
Tuesday afternoon he waa on top of a
windmill doing some repair work, when ne
lost his balance and was precipitated to tha
frozen ground, a distance of forty feet
County Clerk Drexel went to hla broth
er's home yesterday morning. A telephone
message at noon conveyed the Information
that hla brother waa still unconscious and
In a very precarious condition. Mr. Drexel
Is about 60 years of age and haa a wife and
two children.
HILL TO BUILD A NEW LINE
Minnesota Harnate Credited wits Flin of
Eaterini Nebraska.
JOINS BURLINGTON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Servers for Kerr noad. It Is Vald,
Will Resin la Spring aad
Work Is to Re Poshed
Rapidly.
A report haa been received in Omaha to
the effect that James J. Hill, to round out
the Northern Securities company's proper
ties, will build during the next year about
400 miles of railroad In Nebraska for the
purpose of connecting the Burlington with
the Greet Northern.
One line. It Is said, will extend from
Omaha to Tankton, S. D., and another will
be built from Ericson, Neb., . to Yankton.
These two lines, it la figured, will furnish
an easy outlet from all points on the Bur
lington system to the north and also will
open up an extensive territory In North
and South Dakota and Minnesota to Omaha
trade.
"In one way," said a railroad man, "the
new plans of Mr. Hill will prove a detri
ment to the Interests of this city. The
line which Is planned from Ericeon to
Yankton will shorten the distance from a
large number of Nebraska points to Min
neapolis and St Paul and will permit of
Jobbers from those cities entering this state
In competition with our dealera. But on
tha other hand, we will have an almost
direct line Into the heart of the Dakotas,
which will open a large and rich terri
tory, making It tributary to this city. At
present it la almost impossible for our mer
chants to compete In this section of the
country with Minneapolis and Sioux City
Jobbers. In fact, tha Sioux City Jobbers
practically have things their own way In
the southern part of South Dakota, on Re
count of the poor railroad facilities from
other Jobbing points. This will all be
changed when the Omaba-Yankton line is
open."
It Is said the survey work will be com
pleted aa early In the spring as the weather
will permit, and the construction work will
follow rapidly. It la said that Mr. Hill
haa had the project under consideration
since he gained control of the Burlington,
but that work haa not been begun for the
reason that he has been so busily en
gaged in the organization of the Northern
Securities company, which haa met with so
much opposition, that It haa kept him
busily engaged defending it.
Xew Freight Tariffs.
New freight tariffs will be Issued within
a few days by the Rock Island from Ne
braska and Kansas points to Iowa points
applying on corn. The tariff will cover all
Iowa points and will apply from all points
In tha two former states. It Is said it will
quote reductions of about 30 per cent from
the present tariff rates.
The reasor given for the reduction la
that stock feeding has grown so heavy In
Iowa during the last few years that the
supply of corn In that state Is Inadequate
to aupply the demands of the feeders, and
a large number of farmers have given up
their Intention of feeding unless they can
secure an ample supply of corn from other
sources. The railroad, of course, desires to
haul the fat cattle to market but unless
there Is material to feed them there will be
no fat cattle, ao the reduction In tha rates
was decided upon in order that the aupply
of fat stock would not be cut off. As a
large percentage of fat cattle from Iowa
goes ,to the Chlpago market, tha officials
figure there Is more money In securing the
long haul on the stock and the short haul,
at a reduction, on the grain than there Is
In securing only a short haul on the bulk
of the corn which goes south over other
lines than tha Rock Island.
Hoats Assistant Manager.
A notice haa Just been Issued by the
Union Paclflo Land company announcing
the appointment of J. E. Houti to the po
sition of assistant general manager of the
company. Mr. Houts haa been chief ap
praiser and lease agent of the concern. Hla
headquarters will continue to be In this
city, but his authority has been greatly
extended and he will spend more time out
of the city than heretofore. Tha appoint
ment waa made effective January 16. No
one haa been chosen to All the position
which Mr. Houts formerly held, and until
a successor Is appointed he will continue
to discharge the duties of his former office.
It Is said there will be no other changes in
the officers of the company. The position
Mr. Houts now occupies waa created at tha
time hla appointment was made.
Have you ever tried Scott's
Emulsion for a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow in development?
Those who have know the
pleasure of seeing their
delicate child grow strong
and become well-developed
under the gentle but effective
influence of Scott's Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, Scott's Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics,
the hypophosphites. For the
lack of proper healthy flesh
Scott s Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil in an
easily digested and palatable
form. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
effective nourishment will
get it in Scott's Emulsion.
There is no other remedy or
food that combines so much
that is necessary in maintain
ing good health and right
;rowth in children.
We'll send yoa a sasilt free apoa request
k SCOTT a BOWNR, os fesrt Street, N X.
Chamberlain's Conga Remedy m Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, us pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent cures have made It a favor
ite with people everywhere. It Is espe
cially rtrlsed bv mothers of small .t.n.,
for colds, croup and whooping cough, as It
always affords quick relief, and as It con
tains no onlum or other harmful 4 ,
may be given aa confidently to a baby as
to an aauit.
Kotes from Army lleadqaarters.
Csptaln Charles O. Wallace. IT. 8. A., haa
reported at department headquarters for
amy as kignai omoer or the department
Leave of absence for one month haa been
aranied Chaplain T. V. Stewart of tha
Twenty-fifth United States infantry at Fort
mooiara.
On account of s-ond conduct ths un
settled sentence of tnnniiMineiit of rnfr.l
prisoner Klias Pltlpaii, late private Troop
M. Kltihth cavalry, lias been remitted.
Upon the recommendation of the chief
SUI'Seoll Of the flfluirlm.nt PHvatA Th.nil
1.. I'rllz-n. Company H. First battalion of
engineers, at fori Leavenworth, has been
irmisi erred io tne hospital corps. United
A board of survey, consisting of Lieu
tenant Colonel I. M Rm.li vTvnih in
faiury; Captain F. A. Cook, of the com
missary department, and First IJeutenant
Ueorge IllUnis. aide-de-camp, convened
p, uriinmiTi neauquariers Tuesday to nx
the responsibility for the shortage of cer
tain uai lermusteis' supplier invoiced to
t'aptsm C 1!. tisaer on Novtinber 7.
Pursuant to special orders from the War
department, the following enlisted men of
iiospuai corps, ended States army,
will tie rent by tiwtlr respective post com
mund'Ts to Fort McDowell. Cel.. with in.
Hrvcllons to report to the commanding
omi-vr ui van. ii t'i instruction ro. as, nosol
tal corps, for t rsnaoortatuin ta Mr.ll
where thev will reort to the commanding
jceneral of the Division of the Philippines
son Lanark Mo., Hetgrrjits Charles L
,Mn end Will C. Moulion, Fort Leaven
wvrth.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
In compliment to her guest, Mrs. Hill of
Kansaa City, Mrs. Duncan M. Vlnsonhsler
gave a tea between 4 and o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, at which she entertained
about 126 guests. The house was prettily
trimmed with cut flowers and greens and
In the various rooms a bevy of handsomely
gowned women assisted the hostess. In
the dining room Mrs. William Bancker and
Mrs. Preston MycrS presided, assisted by
Miss Jeanne Wakefield and Mlsa Ella May
Brown. The tea tnhle was trimmed with
yellow tulips and ferns and lighted by a
huge ball of emllax about a cluster of elec
tric lights that dropped from the chande
lier. Mrs. Anglin served tea In the library
and was assisted by Miss Jsne Orcutt and
Miss Monrehead. In the living room Mrs.
J. H. Butler and Mrs. Johnston of Newark,
N. J., assisted.
The members of A. O. T. Bowling club
were guests of Miss Carrie Rosenfelt at
Tuesday afternoon's meeting.
In celebration of guest night the party
of the Southwest Dancing club given at
Chambers' last evening waa one of the
most enjoyable and largely attended that
has been given by the club this winter.
About sltty couples were present and the
program waa followed by refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad entertained
a small Informal card party Tueeday even
ing In honor of Mrs. Aullck of Chicago,
who Is the guest of Mrs. Fred Schneider.
Mrs. Herman Kountze has cards out for
a luncheon to be given Tuesday.
Mrs. F. L. McCoy will give two euchre
parties next week, Friday and Saturday
afternoons.
Miss Jane Orcutt will entertain a dinner
party Thursday evening before the Cotil
lion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze also will
have guests for dinner Thursday evening,
after which they will attend the Cotillion.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Prltchett will
give a dinner Friday evening in honor of
Mr .and Mrs. James L. Paxton.
The members of Metropolitan club will
give a pink domino party thla evening at
the club.
Mrs. Frank King of St. Paul, Minn., la
the guest of her father, Mr. A. C. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yost left Tuesday for
southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn have as
their guests Mr. and. Mrs. Chadwlck of
New Tork. . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ourley are expected
home from .Washington this week.
Mrs. Arthur Bird of Salt Lake City la
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Gallagher.
Mrs. Withers, who has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burleigh,
for aeveral weeks, has returned to her
home In Rawlins, Wyo.
Mrs. S. C. Martin and Mrs. E. McConnell
have gone to St. Louis for a fortnight's
visit with friends.
Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy the
Very Best.
I have been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and want to say it Is the best
cough medicine I hays every taken," says
Qeo. L. Chubb, a merchant at Harlan.
Mich. There la no question about Its be'lng
tha best, as It will cure a cough or cold In
less time than any other treatment It
should always-be kept. In the home ready
for Instant use, for a oold can be cured In
much less time when pramptly treated.
Railway Xotea and Personals.
John N. Baldwin, reneral attorney for
the Union Pacific, hits,, returned from a
western trip. . . i '
J. O. Phllllppl, assistant general freight
gent of tne Missouri Pacific, haa gone to
St. Paul on business, i '
T. C. Davleon.' rate clerk In the caraenger
department of the .Union Pacific, la attend-
ng a meeting of rate clerks In Ht. l.oul-.
H. I. Wallace, chief enalneer of the Illi
nois Central, from Chicago, who arrived
tn the city. Tuesday afternoon, has gone
home.
H. H. Moles, southwestern passenger
agent of the New York, Chicago St.
Louis railway, with headquarters in Kan
sas City, is calling at the local offices of
ne various companies.
W. H. Bancroft, xeneral manager of the
Union Pacific, and W. D. Cornish, vice
president of the same company, have not
decided when they will leave for New
York to confer with President Hurriman
regarding the policy to be pursued In the
conduct of the road. They will probably
cave wuiun a wee.
LAUDANUM EATER SEES FIRE
Colored Woman Startlea Police Of-
eers aad Thea Implores for
Mora Drag.
With her disheveled hair waving In the
Wind, her dress half oft and without any
shoes on her feet. Georgia Taylor, a colored
resident of the Third ward, rushed toward
the police atatlon, and, meeting an offloer
on the front steps, nearly upset him In her
haste to get In.
"Fire! Fire!" aha ahouted with all her
might "See, aee, the smelter and the
Union Paclflo shops are on fire. Hurry,
hurry; don't you aee?"
There was a hurrying to and fro. Patrol
Conductor Andy Fahey got Inside of his
black ulster like a flash and Emergency
Officer Patullo ran hare-headed out Into
the street to see if it waa true that the
big shops really were on fire. Sergeant
Havey acampered over and grabbed the
'phone, waiting for the alarm to ring.
While all this was going on the colored
woman had slipped quietly Into Captain
Haas's office and was Imploring him to give
ber another dose of laudanum.
"I'll aho die ef yo' don't Ah'ra crazy
now," aha raved.
Presently the captain stepped out and
ordered that aha be locked up, and at the
same moment the force discovered that the
only fire raging was that In the brain of
tha colored woman, which a lack of the
usual atimulant had kindled.
PALMER IN FAVOR OF WOODARD
Newly ' Appelated Postmaster Iatl
matea Ha Will Retala tho
Present Asalstaat.
"I am not making any appointments un
til I get official notification from Washing
ton of my appointment," said Captain H
E. Palmer, the newly appointed postmas
ter. "Aa The Bee stated, I was surprised
at the news, aa I had made no application
sines early last fall, and I have not given
any thought aa to whom I should appoint
for the positions In the offloe. I will say,
however, that at thla time I am rather
prejudiced In favor of tha present assistant.
J. I. Woodard."
Your Nerves
Furnish th motive power of th entire
bod. Dr. Miles' Nervtue will keep tba
nerves strong and healthy or reators
their strength If weakened. Bold on guar
antee, write ror rree dock an nervous
L-R. MILEfl MKDlCAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
A Thoaghtfal Haabaad
Cured his wife of fainting and dizzy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electrio Bitters. Try them. 60c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. "
United States Tlstrlct Attorney Summers
has returned from an official trip to ths
western part of the state.
J. J. Seeley or Denver Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nve of KYemont. J. 11. Rathmell of Verricl
and Ralph W. Jonea of Lincoln are at the
i-axion.
J. H. Chanman of Kearney. Robert Stan-
lev of TUdru. J. W. Uoodner of Pierre.
8. D., and L. V. Haskell of Wakefield are
at the Millard.
W. A. Edaar of Cedar RaDlds. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Willis of St. JoseDh. John F.
Oaarde and Ed L. Adams of Mlnden are
at the Henshaw.
J. A. Flske of Newnort. U. R Welsh of
Loup City, Henry Maker or cedar Creek,
H. a. Bcnneiaer oi rtaiismoutn. m. m.
Ryan of Denlson. O. H. Tracy and H. L.
Kunkel of Urand Island are at the Mer-
cbanta.
Superintendent 8. P. Taft of the railway
mall service western division, with head
quarters In St. Louis, Is tn the city on bus
iness pertaining to tnis division, tie was
a visitor at railway mail service head
quarters at tho federal building.
I. H. Lansliis of Lincoln. Julian Levi of
Chadron, Mr. and Mrs. t. P. Roberts of
Bellefourche, F. It. Hapworth, J. O.
Weber of Crelghton, C. II. Cornell of Val
entine, J. J. Ferguson, T. A. Ferguson
of Brandon, Manitoba, and C. F. Heavls
of Falls City are at the Her Grand.
frl'
' 1 M U LU.
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1 "STS?
up
(STOW
GHIRARDELLI'S GROUNp CHOCOLATE IS A SAN FRANCISCO
PRODUCT OF THE GREATEST PURITY AND EXCELLENCE. FOR
FIFTY YEARS IT HAS HEADED THE LIST OF WESTERN FOOD MAN
UFACTURES AND AS A DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS FOOD AND DRINK.
GHIRARDELLI'S WILL TAKE FIRST PLACE WHEREVER IT IS USED. IT IS
PREPARED FROM THE CHOICEST COCOA BEANS BLENDED WITH BEST
GRANULATED SUGAR, FORMING
A Highly Palatable
. . . Beverage . . .
IT LACKS THE ACRIDITY OF BREAKFAST COCOA AND
BEING IN CONDENSED FORM IS MORE CONVENIENT AND
ECONOMICAL THAN CAKE CHOCOLATE. ITS PURITY IS
PROTECTED, ITS FRESHESS ASSURED, ITS GOODNESS
. GUARANTEED BY PATENTED HERMETICALLY SEALED
CANS USED ONLY BY GHIRARDELLI.
NEVER. SOLD IN BULK
IX GHIE5B&LILI CO.
Jan Fir ancivsco
BROADWELL HAS ONE LEFT
Loie Fifty-Three Votei in Contest with
Bingham for Dia:r ct Clerk
AFFAIR TAKES ON EXCITING ASPECT
Count Proceeds Against Brnadwrll's
Lone Ballot and Hepablle-aa Caa. n
dldate's Friends Are Filled
with New Hopes.
, ' I
At 11 yesterday morning the election
contest between W. W. Bingham and Frank
A. Broadwell bordered on the spectacular
and everyone In the court house waa
walking around on' hla tiptoes and say
ing, "Broadwell has only ono vote left."
At that hour the count, which la being
made under the direction of County Judge
Vinsonhaler, showed that Broadwell's orig
inal plurality of S3 had dwindled to 1.
Bingham made these gains: Thirty-one
In First precinct of the Fifth ward, four
teen In Second of First, eight in Second of
Second.
This was a total loss of fifty-three votos,
but since Bingham had sustained the loss
of one vote In the First of the First,
Broadwell still had the narrow margin of
one vote to his credit. And then, when the
Second of the Sixth was counted, Broad
well gained two more, leaving him just
three votes.
Coant Is Continued.
. The count Is to be continued during the
day. The two votes which Bingham lost
la the Second precinct of the Sixth ward
proved to be blank votes which In some
manner had been counted, evidently for
Bingham. The majority of the ballots
which have been cast aside and not counted
in Broadwell'a favor consist principally
of those which have been improperly certi
fied to by the Judges of election, and others
on which marks of Identification or im
proper marking have been placed. Some
of the ballots have on their backs the
name of the person who cast the vote. In
ot.iers the elector has made Just a straight
mark Instead of a cross, as required by
the statutes. In others the Judges of elec
tion had failed to certify to them by plac
ing their signatures on tha backs.
TRIBUTES TO CITIZEN TRAIN
Mayor Calls oa Council aad Real
Estate Exchange Honors Ills '
Memory.
TYi death of George Francis Train has
called forth many worda of. respect to tha
memory of that talented and .eceentrio
man, who did so much to build up Oiuaha
In the early days. Mayor Moores has sent
the following to the council:
To the Honorable, the City Council of tha
City of Omaha: Gentlemen George
Francis Train, one of the first cltlxens of
Omaha, died at the Mills hotel, New York
City, Monday night, January 18. 1S04.
Mr. Train was very prominently Identi
fied with the early hlKtory of our city.
Many vears ago, when the present Union
Paclflo headquarters was then the Herndon
houce, along in the 60s, Mr. Train mado this
hotel his headquarters. In In ''Train
Town," he erected quite a number of cot
tages and made other improvements which
aided in giving Omaha Its first start. He
was an eccentric but honorable gentleman
and a good cltlsen, and while he had nnt
visited Omaha for a number of years, yet
he always had the, kindliest feelings for us
as a city and often expressed ' the sar.ie
through his cousin and relative, ex-Mayor
Ueorne P. Kemia.
I therefore think It hut fitting and proper
that your honorable body take action ly
appointing a committee to draft snlt'ilil
resolutions to hla memory and have the
same placed In the records of tho cay
council.
The Real Estute oxotiange will send reso
lutions of respect to the memory of Citizen
Train and will nrrnnge for lloweis at 'he
funeral. A resolution to this effect was
Introduced by A. Pi Tukfiy at (he meethm
and the carrying out of the measnro' left to
the president and secretary.
READY TO BECOME A BRIDE
Anna Cook Pieparrs 'or .Marriage
imil Sues Man She Accu. es of
Deception. .
A breach -Af prantIaev.aci.loii was begun
In. the district . court -iiitatey' hyAnne
Cook, who cues Adam Jam.'eson for .l?,m)
for an alleged promise, of marriage and In
jury to her affections and health.
Miss Cook says Jamleson began paying
her attentions In July, 1902; that hi whs
very assiduous and spoke to her constantly
In most endearing forms, and -finally", in
September, 1903,- asked her to marry Mm.
Bhe consented and says she has been ready
and anxious to marry him since that time,
but that he now refuses to carry Cut his
part of the contract.
Jamleson Is a plumber engaged In busi
ness at 1706 North Twenty-fourth street.
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No. 5 Wett Lexington Ftivet,
BAivmroKE, Mi., Jane 17, 190.3.
Wine of Cardul is the only real reliable medicine for a sick woman. I tried several other medicines before I tried it but Wine of,
Cardui cured ine. For four yeart I suffered with profuse menstruation which weakened inv system and debilitated my strength until 1
became so weak that 1 waa unable to work. 1 waa in despair as 1 had spent a good deal of money uselessly until 1 tried Wins of Oartni
aud then I began to get better at once. My men yes which Lad been frequent and prof use and painful soon became regular, painless god ths
flow natural. 1 therefore consider that it ii all the medicine a sick woman needs, it is better than - ?v- -
all the doctors and other medicine, iti cost is trifling, and it cures in a remarkably short time. ' ijr-ZjJZ jUJCLx-i'-
HtsToaiaa. DaveaTBas or tss A-Mummaw Oaswaaaaasv.
Wine of Cardui U a scientifically prepared medicine which does one thing and does that well. It regulates menstrua
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disordered and should be corrected. And following this principle Wine of Cardui has been the most successful female
medicine that can be secured anywhere. In regulating the menstruation Win of Cardui bauds up and re-inforce tho womaajy
organism. It drives out weakness and disease. With menstrual irregularities corrected, bearing dowa pains and Qvatdtn
troubles disappear. Headaches are banished, the nerves are strengthened and the sufferer begins to feel better at once as
Miss Iittleson describes.
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J
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