davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
REQUEST FoR a FIREMEN's DAY
State Association of Fire Fighters
Senda Greeting to EXnnSitiOn.

state Association of Fire Fighters
sends Greeting to Exposition.
At the meeting of the State Fromen's S
association held at Kearney the following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, Thai the Nebraska State No.un-
teer Firemen's association, in annual con-
Nention assembled, sends greetings to the
arrangement of the TransmissiSsippi and
this association pledges to the management
of the exposition the hearty and substantial
support of all its members.
Resolved, That this association, repre-
Senting nearly every town and city in Ne
braska, recognizes in the coming exposition
an enterprise that does and Of right ought
10 enlist the hearty, active and substantial
support and encouragement of every loyal
citizen of this state. and to that end this
association desires to add whatever aid that
may b. within it's power or within the power
of its members to advance, encourage and
promote the interests of the exposition, in
order that II may attain the great success
designed for IT by its promoters and re-
bound not only 10 the credit of the state of
Nebraska but to the whole transmississppi
country, in the material welfare of which
we and each of us feel deeply interested as
citizens.
Resolved, That the president and secrc-
tary to2ether with the Rcard of Control of
this association, negotiate WITH the manage
ment of the exposition to the end that enc
of the special days during the exposition
may be designated and set apart as fire
mems day." on which day the hremen of
be invited 10 participate in the exercises of
the day, and tlus enlist the active interest
of thousands of loyal workers for the sue
cess OF this very worthy enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

'T am cured of the grip. but do not feel
WELL"
This expression Is heard constantly Per-
haps you. reader. have heard 1t and possibly
you have made 1t yourself. 1t is n sad
fact. but fact none the less, that while tho
grip, Is bad enough and depressing enough
when in it's acute FORM 1t is often worse
when 1t settles in some part of the body
and continues to destroy the health and ruin
tho life. Doctor Lombard, In speaking on
this subject recently said:
ut is a well known fact, admitted by all
doctors, that grip does settle in the body
and bring distressing effects long after 1t is
apparently cured. But the doctors do not
always say just where 1t usually settles.
1t should be clearly understood, then, that
the spots which grip commonly selects are
tho kidneys and urinary organs. 1t Is quite
natural that II should do so for these arc
tho very organs that arc overworked in try
ing to drive the grip out of the system and,
naturally, being overworked. they are weak
ened and become an easy prey for disease"
when these delicate but most important
organs are attacked in their weakened con-
dtlon. they cannot throw the grip from the
system without help-good help-strong help
reliable help. But, you ask, where can
such assistance be secured? The question
is not an easy one. Many things will help
the kidneys, urinary ami female organs tenn
porariy, but it is not temporary help that
they need. They require something strong,
something that will s!eze the grip and cast
1t out forever. Ordinary medicines will not
accomplish this. 1t requires a scientific dis
covery-something out of the ordinary
something that can be depended upon abso-
lutciy. There is so far we know, so
far as the scientific world knows, but one
remedy that fills this requirement That
remedy IS Warmers Safe Cure. 1t was the
most potent factor In conquering the grip in
Europe, and it has been the only remedy
that has successfully removed it's after-ef-
fects in America. Rev. DR.. Rankin presi-
dent of Howard University, Washington, d.
c., says concerning this:
II know of persons who have been pcrma-
rently cured Of diseases of the kidneys and
adjacent organs by the use of Warmers Safe
Cure. l know, too, of its being used in
similar cases by physicians of the highest
standing This great remedy wish in the
cause of humanity, to recommend
Any man or woman who is Conversant with
the advance Of science or the progress OF
the world must know that this great dlscov-
cry stands high plane of it's own, far
above all ordinary medicines; remedies or
"cures!" 1t accomplishes what no. other
medicine ever has accomplished or can ac-
complish. 1t cures people, and, mere than
all else it removes the terrible after-effects
which the grip has in hundreds of cases
loaded upon the weakened frames of so many
men and women.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
DENVER TO HAVE a BUILDING.
Commission Appointed by Mayor
Gives Dctnils of the strncturc.

Commission Appointed by Mayor
Gives Detnils of the Structure.
Denver is to have building OF its own
on the exposition grounds. The exposition
commission appointed by the mayor OF Dem
yer has determined upon this point and the
chairman OF the commission has written to
the exposition management to make arrange
ments for tho space and learn full particu
lars regarding other details.
1t is proposed to erect a building whose
most prominent feature shall be a circular
center surmounted by fiat dome. From
this center will radiate four wings. One
wing will be devoted to exhibits by the
Denver schools and another to the women OF
Denver in which they will exhibit such arti-
cles as they select. The other wings will be
devoted tc reception rooms and offices.
Tho most striking feature Of the building,
however, will be the rotunda In the center.
This rotunda will be sixty feet in diameter,
and 1t is proposed to decorate 1t with pic
lures. Tho frieze will be composed OF photo
graphic views of Colorado scenery, for which
a well known Denver photographer has be
come famous. These pictures Will be
lighted from behind, and will form unique
decoration. Below this will be a long pic
ture extending entirely around the rotunda
showing the city Of Denver as seen from
a central point. In addition to these pic
lures there will be photographs of Denver
schools, hospitals public buildings. etc.
The chairman of the Denver Exposition
commission is w. S. Ward, who has had
considerable experience in exposition mat
tcrs. He was connected with the Colorado
exhibit at Paris in 1889, and at the Worlds
fair In Chicago and Is chairman of the
commission appointed to represent the state
in tho Paris exposition of 1900. He writes
to the Department of Exhibits that the
feeling in Denver is very strongly in favor
of q good city and state exhibit and the
Denver commission Is doing all in it's power
to aid in securing funds for fine state
exhibit. He says whether this is accom-
plished or not will have no bearing upon
h..iI. liz. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
A BAR SER MON.
A Deep Grounded Respect for Cool
Common sense.

Common sense.
Weak men study to do exactly what has
been done before. Great men understand
that each day is a new day. A weak man
takes drink that he does not want, because
he Is asked. The thoughtful man whose
mind is capable of governing things and
men as well e. himself, says Thank you
shall be pleased to join you II liquor.
be used that will add 70 our vitality and
ability to do things II not. l know you
will excuse me, for health is paramount and
reason should govern"
Fine sermon that over fancy mahogany
bar, but. after all. every man deeply respects
the individual who is guided and governed
by cool judgment and common sense. If
one finds his habits of food or drink ara
producing some hints OF disease he should
heed natures plants and properly adjust
his diet to keep his beautiful machinery in
order.
Ono does not always know where TO CON-
mence to correct diet. but one of the sur
est spots is coffee, most siSllful and in
sldous enemy that sings one to sleep and
knifes him"
Its slow, but sure effect on heart finally
produces weak pulse and weak faint feelings
at times which grow slowly. but steadily
more pronounced unless the cause be re4
moved.
Postum Food Coffee furnishes delicious
beverage high in nutritlye value, for those
who are troubled with coffee.
II has been widely initiated, but the
pure can be obtained in the sealed packages
with the red disks thereon containing the
trade mark, "It makes red blood"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
GOVERNOR TANNERS FRIENDSHIP,
Illinois Executive Anxious to Make Il
Good Show ut Omnhn.

Good Show at Omnhn.
James r. B. Van Cleave OF Chicago, in
surance commissioner of illinois and inspec-
tor general of the national guard of that
state, is in. the city on private business and
also as the representative of Governor Tan
ncr. He called on President Wattles. an
old friend, and made careful inquiry regard
ing the exposition for the information of
the governor. He went out to the grounds
to SEQ the progress that is being made in
tho erection OF the main bildings and also
to look over the Illinois building.
Governor Tanner Is greatly interested In
your exposition" said General Van Cleave,
in speaking OF the object of his visit He
says it is to be one of the most important
events in the history OF the west, and he is
especially anxious to see that it is a great
success and that Illinois is properly repre-
ssnted. Knowing that l was coming to
Omaha he asked me to represent him in GER
tain matters in connection with the eXposi-
ton, and | am complying with that request.
Governor Tanner showed his friendship
for the Transmississipp Exposition when he
approved the appropriation of $45,O 900 for
state participation in face Of the fact that
we were compelled to borrow $25O,000 in
order to buy provisions for our state institu-
tons ami were heavily in debt. He said
he could better afford to bear the curses Of
his opponents than to be responsible fer our
great state being .bsent in one of the grand
est expositions this country has ever seen.
THE governor win vc here on the opening
day to take part in the inaugural cere
monies," continued General Cleave, land
he will be accompanied by his official staff
and large escort of our national guard. We
are very proud of our militia and | hope we
may be able to bring several regiments as
escort to the governor on that OCCASION"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Utah Commissioners' Work.

The Utah Exposition commission is max
ing very satisfactory progress in it's work Of
collecting a state exhibit OF the resources Of
its various sections. At a meeting held in
Salt Lake this week the head, of depart
ments reported favorable results in each line.
Special efforts are being made to have fine
showing OF sugar beets and the products, and
in the silk industry. Don Mcguire, the min
ing superintendent, reported that he had Sc
cured a large number of the finest specimens
ever shown. There was some discussion re-
Sarding the erection of Utah building on
the exposition grounds but no action was
taken George d. Pyper was appointed as
manager of the exhibit to take charge of it,
put it in place and care for 1t during the
exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
MISSOURI MAY USE IRIS OWN WOOD.
Material in the state Building OPP
tiOnal with the Commission.

Mater rial I'm the state Building OPP
tional with the Commission.
Secretary NJ. V. Carroll Of the Missouri
Exposition commission writes TO the Depart
ment of Exhibits that the Missouri commits
siou would like to construct its state build
ing OF Missouri hard pine, both interior and
exterior, and asks II there would be any OBJ
lection to that or IL the rules of the exposi-
tion require ell buildings to be OF staff On the
outside. He says the state produces most
excellent quality OF hard pine and the COM
mission would like to exhibit its desirability
fer both inside and outside work II allowed
to do 30. Mr. Carroll also says that Missouri
architects are making frequent inquiry re-
garding the building and plans Will be made
as soon as the question OF material is set
tied.
The department will inform Secretary Car
roll that the Missouri commission will be
allowed to construct its building of wood and
given full latitude in it's decoration, subject
clly to the approval of the architects-in-
chief in order to assure architectural har-
mony and contrast with nelghborng build
ings. The state buildings will be erected on
the bluff tract and the architects desire as
much variety as Is compatible with good taste
In this part OF the grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
woodmen Circle Council.

For a couple of days the executive council
of the supreme forest Woodmen Circle
Which is holding its annual meeting in this
city, has been engaged in going over the
books and records in the office of the su-
to be in excellent condition. Although the
members of the council have been devoting
themselves faithfully to taeir work, they
found time yesterday afternoon to take a
tion grounds. The carriages were provided
by Consul Commander Root of the Wood
men of the World, who also gave a box
was attended by all the members of the
council
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Young Thompson pies.

Edward Thompson. the boy who was run
over by a switch engine while in the South
Omaha yards last Thursday, died at tAe
South Omaha hospital yesterday. He lived
only about twelve hours after the accident
occurred. The boy was the son of Mrs.
Anna Thompson, 1921 California street, this
city. and gave promise of being useful
man and a comfort TO his widowed mother
Alulough less than IL years of age. he had
support her and his little sisters. The
funeral services will be held at Mrs. Thomp-
sons home at o'clock this afternoon, after
which the body will be taken TO Lincoln,
the Old home for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Raising WyOming's Funds.

The raising Of funds for state exhibit OF
Wyoming's resources by means Of private
subscriptions in the several counties is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. At a meeting
held in Cheyenne fund of $500 was pro
rated among the several couoties and each
was asked to raise it's share. This work has
been going on with enthusiasm and several
Of the counties have reported that the amount
asked of them had been raised. Weston
county is the last to be heard from and Judge
j. NJ Carey of Cheyenne, chairman of the
finance committed received notice yesterday
that Weston county has raised it's quota of
he fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Stone Company Incorporates.

Articles of Incorporation of the Barton
Mash Stone company have been filed in the
office OF the county clerk. The incorporators
are Guy c. Barton, Edward w. Nash and
Arthur II. Cooley. The capital stock is
placed at $4,000 The objects and purposes
of the company are to carry a business
in connection with quarrying stone and
dealing in sand
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Two Weddings.

RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan, 21.-(Speclal)- y
Mark LaMOtt of Spearfsh and Mrs. Warn
hoff of this city, both quite we'll along in
years, were married in this city yesterday.
Another marriage took place the same day.
Richard Twell OF Veota, G6 years of age, and
Mrs. Mary LaMear of this city, aged 20
years were united in marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
EGGS TAKE ANOTHER TUMBLE
Hen Fruit Sells at July Prices in Mid
die of January

die OF JHhuHTy.
The egg market did not stop with the
break in prices to which attention was called
yesterday, but went still lower. The whole
sale price yesterday afternoon ranged all the
way from 12Ia to IA cents, according to tho
number Of cases the house making the price
might have on hand.
AS matter of course the retail price will
not come down quite as rapidly as the whole
sale price. as a good many grocers still have
eggs on hand that were bought before the
break and they will try to hold up the price
as long as possible so as to be- able to un-
lcld their high priced stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

Prosperity comes quickest 20 the man
whose liver Is in good condition. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are famous little pills
for constipation. bilousness, indigestion and
all stomach and liver troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
COMMITTEE DECIDES ON a DESIGN.

Exposition Souvenir Medal Now
Awaits the EnGravcr.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The commit
tee in charge OF selecting suitable memorial
souvenir medal for the Transmississippi and
international Exposition, TO be held at
Omaha, h;s decided upon a very unique and
entirely original design for the purpose
Work will at once begin on the dies.
The diverse of the medal shows a wild.
half-naked lndt.n, astrlde broncho, in pur-
suit of a buffalo, which has been wounded
by shaft from the bow OF a redskin. The
reverse OF the souvenir is composite picture
OF two of the prettest girls from each state
west OF the Mississippi river
The question OF having the liberty bell
seat to Omaha will come before the council
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Trldi
January q, 1893:

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday.
January q, 1898:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Metropolitan Land and Trust company
to Marie Vonacek, lot r. block 2,
Mellas 1st add. .......,.....,............$ eco
j. A. Carlson to Martin Quick, lots 10
and l6, block 400, Grandyiaw add...... 100
Robert Hunter and wife to Il. e. Bylcs,
w 30 feet of @ 81 feet lot 2 block lS
s. r.. Rogers dd.....,..,.,............. /
Marble Savings bank TO j. =. Finley
W 100 feet lot / and II 80 feet Of W 81
feet lot 2, block so, South OMAHA. 10, $50
Martin Quick to Deere, Wells q Co,
lots 10, and l6, block 46O, Grandvew
Thomas O'ConnOr to Ella OConnor,
sA of nh lot s, block 1876, Omaha. 1000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Horace Scudder to M u. Beck, lot b,
Morton's ub.........,...........,....r 2
Nelson Royal to Marble Savings bank,
100 feet lot / and 30 feet of W
81 feet lot ., block SO South Omaha.
+. w Hills ct al. to G. A. Kent, lot 4,
block g Isaac & SIS add.....,........
DEEDS.
Sheriff to n. s. Dixie, ela lot d. block
TO- Reeds 1st add Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Same to l.. G. Stanley, trustee 20
feet lot II and W 20 feet lot u, block
r., Shinn's "a add add......,.......,..,...... 1850
Special master to NJ. j. Beck, lot 2,
block ID, Prospect Place..............., 4O)
Total amount OF transfers sos
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
---===-=7=-=-
MissOuri's Models.

Manager Lindsey has received the photo
graphs OF two handsome young women as
Missourrs contribution to the composite pho
tograph, which ia to form the model for the
woman's head on the exposition souvenir
medal. Mr.. Lindsey refused to divulge the
names of Missouris fair daughters, but it
was learned that one is a resident of Kansas
City and the other of st. Joseph. He said
he had received no details regarding the Sc
lection Of the pCtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

buffalo The three figures composing the
group oro shown in different positions In the
different sketches The correspondent doee
not give the names OF the artists by whom
they were made but says II the rough draw
ing proves acceptable the department will
be put In communication with the artist and
a finished drawing furnished at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
fiY NENEAL.
nnuSOu-DrOwn,

GRAND ISLAND Neb., Jan. 21.-(SceclaD
Miss Lurllne Brown was united in the
bonds of wedock last evening to Mr.. John
r. Bonson, prosperous young cattle dealer,
the junior member of the firm of Benson &c
Son Miss Brown is the leader of the First
Methodist church choir and very popular in
church and social circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Srits for Divorce.

Minnie Ludwig has sued her husband,
Henry Ludwig. She charges cruelty and
asks for divorce, alimony and tine custody
of the children Annie Shelton alleges de-
sertion and asks that she be divorced from
her husband, William Shelton.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
BABYs SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN

A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter
Tells all about Her Troubles when
Baby Broke out with SorofuIa Sores.
"At the age OF two months, my baby
began to havo sores break out on his right
check. We used all the external ap-
plications that wo could think or hear of,
to no avail. Tho sores spread all over enc
side of his face. We consulted physi-
clan and tried his medicine, and in week
the soro was gone. But to my surprise in
two weeks more another scrofulous look
ing sore appeared on baby's arm. 1t
grew worse and worse, and when he was
three months old, l began giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. ! also took Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and before the first bottle
was finished, the sores We're well and have
never returned. He is now four years old,
but he has never had any sign OF those
scrofulous sores since he was cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, for which feel very
grateful. My boy owes his good health
and smooth, fair skin 10 this great med
icine." MRS. s. b. WRoTRN, Farming
ton, Delaware. Get only Hoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

The case of George Aseph. the Syrian
charged with grand larceny by Charles and
Abraham Abdu, came up for a hearing be-
fore Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock The taking of evidence will be
continued this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
Committee to Approve Plans.

Managers Kirl;endall. Babcock and Bruce
have been appointed specAl committee to
go over the plans drawn by the architects
for building 3OOxi20 feet which Ia designed
for transportation exhibits and the display
OF agricultural implements. This committee
is authorized to approve the plans and ad-
vert!se for bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

J. A. Perkins of Antiquity. o.. was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physi-
clans fec the cure of eczema. He was
quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, the famous healing salve for piles and
skim lisnascs
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

Manager Lindsey of the Ways ead Means
department has received four sketches from
2 New York correspondent which are suggcs-
tlons for one side OF the souvenir medal OF
the exposition. The sketches all show an In
dian on horseback in the act of lancing a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Pa. says.
my child is worth millions TO me; yet
would have lost her by Group had l not in.
vested twenty-five cents in a bottle o. On,
Minute Cough Cure" II cures coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

ably protest. but as the outside men have
usually connected themselves with the local
unions no trouble has been experienced on
that score
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22

For throat diseases and coughs use
Browns Bronchial Trochcs. Like all really
good things. they are inflated. The gem
uue are sold OILY In boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-22
at STILL LIVES"
AND FEEDS WITHIN THE BoDIEs
OF 4 VAST NUMBER.

Thousands of Persons stiII suffering
From After Effects of the Grip-Can
1t he Avoidedf