davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
SINKING SPELLS.
DIZZY AND NERVOUS.
A minneapolis business Man After
Years of Suffering is Cured by DIR.
Chnrcot's koIn NcrNinc Wnhleis.

Charcofs Koln Ncrvinc Tablets.
Mr.. c. X. Murphy, manager OF the 0mnl-
bus, Carriage and Transportation Co., Min
neapolis, with office headquarters at Nicolet
House, writes the following unsolicited let
ter:
Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co.. La Crosse:
Gentlemen-My health has been poor for
many years. | would have sinking spells
and was weak that | could not hold my
hand to my head and so nervous that could
not sleep nights. / was so dizzy at times
that nearly FELL would have to grab a chair
to keep from falling. l could not begin to
tell how | suffered / was so weak that |
could not enjoy life. AS people WILL when
ailing, l tried first one thing, then another;
and sometimes resorted TO regular medical
treatment, but derived no benefit from any
thing. finally heard of DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nervine Tablets and upsn the recommended
tion of my druggist l tried them faithfully
for some time. l was encouraged from the
start to keep on with them by a feeling of
decided benefit. l have now taken three
boxes and feel that permanent cure has
been effected l heartily recommend the
Kola Nervine Tablets to all needing a medi-
cine of this kind. Your grateful friend,
G. r. MURPHY,
Nicollet House, Minneapolis, MINI.
DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets are
prepared from famous prescription of the
late DR.. Jean Martin Charcot, Paris France,
who was recognized by the medical profess
sion the greatest specialist of the century
on nervous diseases. The prescription has
made thousands Of cures that appeared al
most miraculous
The tablets contain in condensed form a
rare combination of vegetable drugs, includ-
ing Kola, that give new life and vigor; they
build up the blood and restore the glow of
health to pale and sallow cheeks. One large
box of tablets is sufficient for one month
and is equal in strength and results to two
ordinary bottles of liquid compounds. We
anthOrfiZa all druppjStS sell Charpotir
Kola Nervine Tablets under positive guar
antee that one 81 box will benefit or money
refunded. Two sizes, fifty cents and ST. at
druggists or mailed direct. Write for testi-
monials and proofs. Eureka Chemical q
Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. q
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15

A handful OF popocrats aud free silverites
gathered at the rooms at Eighteenth and
Nicholas streets last night and soon learned
that the speakers billed for the occasion
outnumbered those who were I'm the audi
ence. Those who were in attendance were
addressed by Ed Howell, George E. Gibson,
Ed p. Smith, John Jeffcoat and John o.
Yeiser. Howell devoted the whole OF his
time to explaining his legislative record,
which he declared was like an open book.
Jeffcoat and Yeiser backed up all of the
statements made by Howell and vouched for
the truthfulness OF all that he said or might
say.
Gibson blowed his own horn. and informed
the voters that he was running for the office
and hoped to overtake It next Tuesday. while
Smith declared that all OF the men running
upon the popocratic ticket were above Iss
proach.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
BoHEMrANs CHEER FOR MooREs
Lively Republican Meeting In the
Second Ward. s.


Second Ward.
A good representation of the voters OF the
Second ward was gathered in republican
meeting last night at Fifteenth and William
streets. The meeting was called to order
by City Committeeman Hoye, who introduced
as the first speaker of the evening County
Commissioner Kierstead. He devoted him
self to the record OF Frank E, Moores as
known to himself through the opportunities
Afforded by his office. The result of his
Knowledge was hearty recommendation OF
the republican candidate for mayor,
He was followed by |, r.. Andrews, who
vigorously presented the failure of the Doug
las county delegation to the legislature to
fulfill the duties for which they were elected,
but busted themselves with political schemes.
He especially censured the course taken by
Howell
While Mr.. Andrews was still in the midst
OF his speech Frank e. Moores entered the
hall and received an ovation. He was called
upon and responded by answering one of the
more recent of the fake" charges that had
been brought against him. He was followed
by Candidates Westberg and Highly. The
meeting was closed with a speech in Bohe-
mian from ex-Police Judge Berka.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15

lioly on record as opposing their candidates.
But you may say" he continued, that
VIII select the men whom I consider best
qualified for the Offices to which they aspire,
irrespective of politics. MIR Moores is a
personal friend OF mine He was district
court clerk while l was on the bench and
most genial and competent official. | do
not know Mr.. Howell"
FINANCES AN ISSUE.
Meanwhile the financial question is stili
an issue between the various fusion ele-
ments. Mr.. Cohen, the populst treasurer
OF the steering committee. still has such
part of the $500 OF campaign funds as has
not been expended, but 1t is beginning to
be apparent that this Is the limit of the al
lowance that is to be made to the populists
and silver republicans. The democratic can
didates have n very capable touching COM
mittee that has been getting in its work
on the outside. A considerable fund has
been raised in this manner. but not a dollar
Of 1t is being applied to push the campaign
of the populist and silver republican can
didates The result is very decided chilli
ness on the part of the latter and num-
Der of leading popuists have confidently
impaired an intention of compelling How
ellis managers 20 tote fair
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15

had become generally known that Alexander
Macdonald was simply a stool pigeon and
that the real party behind the contract was
Solen l.. Wiley, the manager OF the Thom-
son-Houston Electric Light company. Under
the exposures Of The Rec public sentiment
against the contract crystallized rapidly. Ed
ward II. Howell was afraid to meet the
Issue squarely and he lodged. When the
contract was presented for approval he was
conspicuous by his absence and 1t was ap-
proved without his vote.
Between that time and the next meeting
Of the council, July %. 1893, public senti-
ment ran very high and the people of the
city were greatly wrought up by the infa-
nous features of the contract. The mayor
vetoed the contract, but the veto was over
ridden. Again Howell lodged. He knew
the drift OF public sentiment, but, afraid Of
offending his dear friends, the managers of
the corporation pool, he was conveniently
absent from the meeting.
The supporters Of the garbage contractor
evidently feared to brook public opinion too
frequently and nothing was done in the way
of passing ordinances to put the contract
into effect until December 4, 1893, when the
ordinance was passed which prescribed the
conditions under which garbage was to be
removed. For this Howell voted This is
the ordinance which prevented poor men
owning teams from earning a pttance by
hauling manure. The ordinance was sweep
ing In It's terms and put into the hands OF
the garbage contractor the hauling of every
thing in the nature of refuse matter. Tho
practical effect OF this iniqutous measure
Is too well known TO the citizens of Omaha
to require recital.
To cap the climax, however, an ordinance
was introduced by Edward E. Howell in
April, 1895, and passed by the city council
which makes 1t unlawful for any one to haul
clean ashes or cinders without first securing
a permit from the mayor and council. This
ordinance was much more sweeping In its
terms than the old ordinance and included
all the little odd Jobs that had been left
teamsters after the passage Of the previous
ordinance.
rms ordinance was vetoed by the mayor |
April 30 AS was done with every other |
measure affecting the interests of the cor |
porations as against the people, this ordi- |
nance was passed over the veto, Edward e. |
Howell voting to pass 1t over the veto
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
CHARTER AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
city Clerk Highly shows Up HowcIrs
Pet Mensure.

City Clerk Highly shows Up UoveI's
Pet Measure.
The meeting of the republicans of the
Ninth ward. held in the extreme north
western corner of the ward last night. at
fortieth and Hamilton streets, was well at
tended and was addressed by John West
berg, Beecher Highly, Major ]. S. Miller, G.
W. Mercer and Phil e. Winter.
City Clerk Highly showed by comparisons
between the old and the new charter that
ltoWells pet measure, instead of effecting
saving to the taxpayers of Omaha meant
an increase in expenses amounting to about
$23,OOO per year. He also called the atten-
tion of the voters to the necessity for Sc
curing majority OF the city council as we'll
as the mayor in order to have control of the
city government and cautioned the voters
that the names of the candidates for the
council would appear on the ballots in differ
ent form than has been the case in the past,
necessitatng care in marking the ballot
Comptroller Westberg spoke of the out
rage which had been perpetrated on the
people of this county by Howell in unseating
Senator Evans, who had received more votes
than Howell himself by about 200, and had
received about ZOO more than John jeff
coat. the man who had been put in Evans
place by Howells help in order that Howell
might get his charter passed.
Major Miller talked about the republican
candidate Tor mayor, and made rattling
good talk in favor of electng a man who
can be depended on and who is not swerved
by selfish interests.
Mr.. Winter arraigned the fusionsts for
sailing under false colors. He charged that
Howell and Yeiser and all the rest of them
had been elected on the strength of their
professions of interest in the Transmits
sissippi Exposition, but the confidence of the
people had been betrayed from the start
and the exposition had been made the foot
ball of the Douglas county delegation. He
charged that this same crowd is now seek
ing the suffrages of the people on false repre-
sentations and warned the people that the
election of such men to office meant that
the taxpayers would be burdened with
abuses Of every kind
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15

1t Guarantees the Right to Have n
Mnn's Vote Counted.

1t Guarantees the Right to Have n
Mans Vote Counted.
There was a rousing meeting of the Sixth
ward republicans last night, at which
speeches were made by Judge w. w. Keysor
Harry C. Bronze, Charles Tuttle Fred j
Sackett and others. J. F. Burgess presided
and introduced Judge Keysor, who made
one of the most earnest and convincing ar
guments for the republican ticket that has
been heard in the ward during the campaign.
Ho declared that he had all due respect for
q man, whether he was a republican, dem
ocrat or pOpultst who was sincere in his
convictions and stood up and voted for them
like man. But he had but little respect
for the man who said that he would not
vote at ALL as neither of the candidates ex-
actly suited him,
Judge Keysor denounced the record of
Howell and his associates in the legislature
and stated that while he was not present at
the session he was assured unquestiona-
BILE authority that HoweIls senatorial career
had been one continued debauch. He took
the combine to task for its reckless violation
of the very principles of the constitution
that guaranteed to every citizen the right
to vote his convictions and have his ballot
counted as he cast it, and earnestly declared
that the issue in this campaign was whether
tho rights of citizenship should be preserved.
Harry Bronze also spoke with much ear
nestness He declared that this was not an
issue of men but of good government. There
was one issue that all good citizens could
unite on and that was that the man who re-
ceiyed the highest vote should hold the Office,
and If any man or party of men believed
differently they were enemies OF good gov
ernment. He asked the voters present
whether Ed Howell could be in favor of good
government as he had defined it when he
had assisted to throw j. II. Evans out of
the Office to which he was honestly elected,
in order to further his own ambitions.
Mr. Sackett and Mr. Tuttle both spoke
briefly, urging the Importance of voting the
straight republican ticket and of electing q
republican city council to act in harmony
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
HoMELL,s PATRIOTISM.

G. S. Benawa was then introduced and said
he was called upon to speak TO show what
constituted true republican. He felt that
he was one. for he went into the repub-
iiean primaries as a candidate and came out
defeated but was supporting the whole re-
publican ticket Notwithstanding, He said
that when he first went into the council
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
Germans Endorse Moorcs.

There was big and enthusiastic meeting
OF German voters at Thirtieth and CASTELAR,
streets last night, which was addressed by
Proi Heise. Ernest STUNT and others At
the conclusion of the speaking the repub-
lican city ticket was endorsed unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15

lis pest, neHCe
we can meet the
wishes of all
wonankind for
variety in Veil
ings.
Back Cobweb
Mesh, with che
nile dots - 25c,
35c, SOC, Coo, T5c
zoe up to $1.25
Iard.
Plain b | a C k
Tuxedo Yelling,
a. nn
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-15
Coal Miners strtIse.

PIFINBUKGi April 1.-THE coal miners
employed in. the Essen Coal company. on
the Panhandle road struck today for an ad-
vance of cents per ton RI the running
rate. Three mines and ~ men are idle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Towards Mill.

Mr.. John Elliott was in our town
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Spires has closed very
successful school.
Mr.. }. w. Montjoy has rented the
John Thompson farm for $500.
Mr.. Joe. McCsnn, of Lexington, is
visiting Mr.. W. S. Henry at this
place.
Mrs. f. M. Garter, of Farmers, il
visiting friends and relatives in thi'
neighborhood.
Mr.. I. N. Horton, candidate fol
School Superintent, was here mixing
with the people of this precinct las
week.
Howard's Mill has taken boom OF
candidates and announced w. S
Henry for Magistrate and j. M
Wells for Constable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
Not Well9 Well Get Well |

The results attained right here at
home have been marvellous. Hun
dreds of your neighbors who have
used Wright's Celery Capsules are
now we'll. They cure Kidney, Liver
and Stomach trouble, rheumatism,
Constipation, and sick headaches +.
Why pay $l.00 every two weeks for q
bottle of medicine when you can get
treatment at l cent day. Wright's
Celery Capsules give 100 days. treat
ment for $l00. Easy to take, no bad
taste, do not grippe, backed by bank,
to cure you, or refund your money.
Sold by w. s. Llovd, druggist. At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
C. E. Notes.

The State Executive Committee
will hold meeting in Louisville next
Thursday, Feb, %.
Nothing has yet been settled in re-
gard to the Kentucky delegations
route to California. The Transporta-
ton Committee are to meet in Louis
vile Thursday to consider all matters
pertaining to the trip. Announce
ments will be made.
A Junior Society is to be organized
at the First Presbyterian church next
Saturday at 4 o'clockp. m. This will
be the first Judior Society in the
county, but we trust there will soon
be others. Some one has said Of the
Junior Sasiety-: at is splendid
thing for string up the parents in
Christian work.
Several new societies have been
reported by the State Secretary as
having been organized during the last
month. Among them Mothers
Society at Covington; this is, we be-
lieve the first Mothers Society of G.
E. In the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
"A Congressman From the 10th Dis
trict For One Year
COST TIE PEOPLE S2S,6OO.0O.

The people, from the action of the
Republican party by the seating of
Parson Hopkins at the close of this
Congressional term, and allowing
him $ll 800, which amount he did
not earn and consequently is not emit
tied to, eau have some idea of the ex-
travagance and robbery which comes
upon them.
The election of two years ago Is
fresh in the minds of the people, and
no sane man can be convinced that
Mr.. Hopkins was elected.
The committee to whom ii was re-
ferred and who considered the evid-
ence, did not think SO, but this Rep
ublican Congress by strict party
vote, because they had the power
(not the right, put their hands in the
peoples pockets and took therefrom
an amount of money equal to what he
would have earned. including the ex-
pense of the contest. The time t.
seat or unseat Congressman is at the
beginning of a session. not the close,
As it is Mr.. Hopkins receives about
ST. 200 per day for twelve days in Con.
gress, during which time he may be
able to learn where to hang his hat.
Such an action is an outrage, and
be it remembered that this is but one
of the many which is being continual
lv perpetrated on long suffering and
patient people. Eleven thousand
eight hundred dollars would not
amount to very much per capita on
the population of the United States,
but such allowances as this continual
ly going on is no little thing.
Mr.. Kendall or Mr.. Hopkins is en-
tied to the salary, but both of them
are not. Ii Mr.. Kendall was entitled
to the seat and consequently the sal
airy, Mr.. Hopkins is not, and since Q
Republican Congress has permitted
Mr.. Kendall to his seat all OF the term
lacking II days, it Is bad Presiden'
at such late hour to seat Mr.. Hop
kins aud allow, him full pay.
To meet these extravsgsnt expendi.
lures It lie necessary for an additional
revenue, hence Mr.. McKinley's great
anxiety for tariff legislation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
TO the Democratic Voters.

Having in my former race for
County Clerk been slandered, malign-
ed and trsduced, 1 am not surprised
at the methods that are now being
used to defest!me in!my present one.
OF the many ."crimes" OK which may
be guilty, yet I have never, since ]
have been q voter, cast other than Q
Democratic vote, the statement Of my
opponents to the contrary notwith'
standing. II my success depends or
making misrepresentation concern.
ing the gentlemen who are my opron.
ents, I will be defeated. Give me .
fsir deal, and measure me by my
merits. Respectfully,
32-4t w. B. O'CoNNELL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
BMARRIAGES.R

The First Christian Church at Win
chester was last Thursday afternoon
the scene of a beautiful and impress
sive wedding, the contracting parties
being Prof. Kirtly James Morris, OF
Covington, and Miss Henrietta Davis.
The church was handsomely decorat-
ed with potted plants, the arrange
ment showing much skill. The bride
was beautifully attired in iris colored
MORE velour, trimmed with en-
broidcred mousline de sole, and car
ried bouquet of bride roses and ILL
lies Of the valley. Miss Elizabeth
Keene was maid of honor, and at
tractcd much attention by her
superb beauty. She was dressed in
organdie lawn over taffeta silk; the
color was iris, to harmonize with the
costume of the bride. She wore q
large leghorn hat trimmed with roses
and lilies, and carried pink roses.
DR.. Geo. Savage offered prayer and
the beautiful wedding ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. w. s.. Keene
brother-in-law of the bride. A. beau
tiful feature of the wedding was the
the brides Sunday school class, con-
sisting of eighteen young ladies, who
attended in a body. The bride is q
sister of Mrs. w. S. Keene, and has
friends in this city. We offer congrat'
ulations and best wishes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

The Cadet Adjutant, published by
the students of the X. M. 1. forgot to
mention in it's last report the fact that
Harry c. Rogers, '96, now attending
Center College, won the Oratorical
contest in the Demologisn Literary
Society and will represent that society
in contest, which will decide who
Ia to represent "Old Center" IN the
state Intercollegiate contest at Lex
ington In the spring, dump" won
his fist laurels last June, when he
the X. T. s. medal for ora
tory. And knowing his ability as an
orator and feeling confident that he
will be the one to sustain the reputa.
tion Of Center the Adjutsnt does
not give our Mt. Sterling boy the
praise he 80 justly deserves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23

. .HH-
On Saturday afternoon the follow
ing citizens left tor Crystal River,
Florida: George G. and Carroll
Hamilton, Judge Ed. G. o'Rear, Ro-
bert VIM, Roy Kern, and John G.
Wood, Railroad Commissioner. The
party will be joined at Louisville by
Judge Dempsey and w. G. Bradford
The trip will be made in the private
car of an official of thu l.. s. N. Rail
road. These gentlemen are off-hunt-
ing and fishing. Our best wishes 60
with them. They will be gone about
three or four weeks. Their postofice
is Crystal, Florida.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
! cORRESPONDENcE.i
e~~~~N~~N~~>s
Spencer.

Mrs. Frank Mccormick, who has
been sick for some time, is some bet.
ter. ..
Mrs. w. P. Drake, who has been
quite sick for several days, is some
better.
Mrs. B. f. Power has been quite
sick for several days. She is some
better at present..
Boone Nickel and G. J. Bays mad.
a short visit to Eel recently and re
port an enjoyable time.
Uncle John Gilmore has been con.
fined to his room for few days, but
is about able to be out.
Martin Drake, of Slade, Powell CO..
was here visiting his parents and at
tending to some business matters last
week.
Mrs. B. f. Perry was taken very III
Friday night and was in a precariou'
condition for while, but at present il
better.
Miss Bessie Sledd, daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Sledd, has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cormick, for several days.
Jas. Foster, of Kansas City, Mo.
who was called to the bedside of his
brother, joe, who was seriously hurt
recently at Stepstone, is in our midst
visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. Chas. E. Duff, Jas. H
Young, and Fred Mccormick, who
are attending school at the Haze
Green Academy, came home to visit
their parents and attend, returning tt
their studies on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Mamie Aldridge and Mrs
| OOpnlo mCb"abj uOIh VI Sldi OOuu
tv, who have been visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yarber, o
this place, for several days past, re
turned to their homes on 2lst inst.
Mr.. j. F. Horton, of Hope, has solo
his mercantile business at that place t.
Messrs. Trimble & Turley, and will a
once move to this place and occup,
the property recently vacated by c
G. Mccormick and try farming thi
year.
Miss Minnie Day, of Hazel Green
who has been visiting friends and re
latives at this place and Camargo TO
about q month, left for her home las
Monday evening, much to the regre
of her many warm friends she mad
while among us.
JOHNNY YOUNG Socks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-02-23
BPERSONRL.R

E Smith Jameson, of Jellico, Tenn,
is in town.
Miss Bette Cloud, of Lexington, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Holleran, of Lexington,
is visiting Miss Cora Kelly.
Miss Kate Corbitt is teaching SUBJ
scription school at Wade's Mill.
Miss Hattie Apperson will enter
tain the Benton Club on Friday eve
ming.
Miss Cora Kelly has returned from q
visit to her brother, j. M. Kelly, at
Lexington.
Miss Stella Donaldson, of Winches.
ter, spent yesterday with her sister,
Mrs. Roll Ratliff
Mrs. Bruce Trimble and Miss
Mary Cassidy have returned from a
visit to Winchester.
Norvall T. Benton, of Central Col
lege, Richmond, spent from Tuesday
until last evening With his mother.
Mrs. Cornie Hansford, of Hsrrods-
burg, returned from Washington City
Monday and is now with Mrs. Mat
S Tyler
Miss Susie Scott, very handsome
and attractive young lady from Mt
Sterling, is visiting Mrs. j. L. Bailey
in the county-Lex. Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion French, after
spending last week with Mrs.
French's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Turley, returned to their nome in
Winchester yesterday.
The social which was to have been
given at the home of Mrs. Amelia
Young on next Thursday evening has
been postponed until Friday evening
March 9th. frem 6 to 10.