Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1885, Page 8

TR T VISR e M F i 'llll“ ()\IAHA l)Ath BIK 1T thl)AY. \()\ I‘:MHI“K 10, 1840, e RSAL s e s s < e ————— BOARD OF TR\DE PROJECTS. An Effort to he Mm]a to Have a Buil inspector Appointed. THE FREE SCHOOL BOOK PLAN, Action Looking t of the Measure-A Protest from Fourteenth Street—Other Interesting Local, The Board of Trade, The board of trade held its rognlar monthly meeting last night in the rooms of the organization. President ax Meyer ealled the meeting to order with good attendance on hand The minutes of the previons meeting were read by Seeretary Lowe, Col. C. 8 Chase, chairman of the committoe on the organization of the chamber of com merce, reported that his committee had made gome progress and asked for fur- ther time Mr. I G. Clarke, of the committee se lected soma time ago to represent the board in the project of the rond north- west from Omaha, reported that the businessirid monied men of Omaha had taken up the ject of a northwestern roud and had decided to build the i provided their proposition to the and ccunty were necepted, Seeretary Lowe read aletter from the Fairmont, (Neb.,) commercial elob, stat ing that they realize the importance of more and better railvoad communieation with Omaha, The letter went on to state the advantages Al facilities of Fairmon at the club s co-operntion of the Omahin d of trade in the matter of inducing the Union Pacitic to extend a branch to Fairmont, hnm some point on the Oma- b & Jj ./{m branch—prob ably Val 1iso, had nojspecial grudg lington & Missoup, but erating with the Union Pacitic ang the connection with Omuha, Tetter was veferred to the speeial railroad committee for action thereon The subject of the board of trade bonds was discussed, and all members who | not taken up some of the bonds vited to step forward and put l'n e 1 down for_good round sums. President Mayer ealled the attention of the. bour to ‘the lnu that lhl Ly lylm ench marber to put. his shoulder'to the wheel in order to keep things moving, Mr.d. A Wake ered himscli of a short speech ¢ subject of the nceessity of hay bailding ordinunee so framed that a rec- ord of the building permits can be kep! 80 that at the end of the yearone can tell the amount of building improvements made during the yo that he Daul brov ght the subjs e the coun- il some years ago, but they had tak ction in the matt 1 record of buildi actions was just as un|nn\ it n( the real estate transfers; it was ju.-x as much needed here as in the cities of Min i y and other m for the y pupers, us n.nu 0\ W accostomied to tramp abont (Iw city the close of the season and guess at the number of ne eted during st thercof puinted fresh they sof new one; on the other hand, ture were not well painted d called it an oid Id arose ard and thought a commissioner or inspec appointed to jssue Dt'l‘nnlsl( tion of buildings. Mr. A. Rosewster said that the experi- ence of the prescnt conmmittee warranted the belief that it would be of no the eree- there was u nt board of three men, i incer, chict of nber of already and prosent duties. to extend the dutics of unless The pr sting of the the fire departmen the board of public works, were burdened with too much work, not attend to their would be n f; the committee s tend the issuance . A regular buildin, should be appointed, pos ience and ability, ‘and b nstrueted to superintend the of issuing permits for the new ot that were going up all over the city, and to ispect th X sted He should b 4 and there was 1 cost. nl into alittle si tem would balunce the Witter ente of the n inspector, His time as neer was oo muach en- A Oshanito of closely watehing he sewers and ng that the orvdi- nunces relating thereto were strictly en In this brar of the public asin the other lines of improve ments, there should be, Mr. Rosewater thonght, a 1 system of inspection, ba k.-u ip by the 1 My 1 uumnn that M. rnun o committ with the city ney o the matter of drawing up dinance providing for the appointment of a building inspee sulury to be made up of the tees ¢ sl for issuing pern ity City Engineer Rosewater snggested that § woul! be farcical to allow 1 regzu lar fee system w0 go into etfeet, bocuuse the very mon whose buildings it might be necdssury to inspect. would decling w Ay the! fed to have their buildings in pected, land would thus evade the pro visions gf the ordinance OMr. m}ln«_\u\m th suid that the present ordinance was a good one, but its proyi sions wure not enforced. The new ordi nance should be str , and i competent inspector should be appointed r, Bl Rosewater thought the salary of tho building inspector should be made up lr the permit foes, Otherw the S0 money would r rt'to t shool lnmul and the salary of the inspector would I\n\n to come from the general fund. Tho issuanec of the permits and the inspuckion of tho buildings should bo made obligytory, and in very few cascs e ordinanes be ovaded, v httle further discussion of the subject, thg uotion of Mr. Chuse was cmnml 1 nted on th m akefeld and 8 \ r. Cli n-n, A\l“\ ne 5 Xumm.wu ‘Ho Wants the E A curidus suit was on t Anderson’s court yesterd: shal Cummings; the fat and eflicient pro tector-in chief of Omaha’s hcarths and homes, was the defendant und ex-Polic man Dounshoo the plaintt. 1y that Mr Dovabov, ago suspended ial in Justice vhich Mar seem whO Was some tim for all dore liction “in quty, that there is 273 due him « as b Prefity of the ]Nhu‘m. n's b Bepteuther 24, 1830, Donahoe clains. further, thuat it was \nhL srstood that th Pprotits "of the ball were to be « #wong the policeon, sud alleges wants o $18 slice of the sume, wiings on the other hand the Abandonment | | simp l | wholesale pri [up that it was definitely Wit the proceeds of the hall dovoted to paving for the un not to lining the pockets of the “eo; Messrs, Suilivan and Turaball, of nalice faren te fodd to thia offoct on h- halt of M ‘I Cummings, il Mossrs, Weilund, Lowrey and IuHu lischarged members of the for ap Donithoe in bis clim that livided up bounced greed upon, a are of the fands tisfy the craving Cumming that . and is not entitlec Ty only =0l two and his gall in numental, reporter yesterday, THE PRI Committee understond ware to bo mone Douaho; before th d nothing in hard { his soul the other i and cont ench, marshal te 3OOKS PLAN. Seems to Think It Impracticable at Present, s special free test hooks for publie schools appointed by the board of education held w meeting ast evening. There were prosent Mesers. Copeland, Gibbon and Conoyer, the other mombx of the commit- tee being absent. The three members present discussed the situstion thor- oughly, but deferred ¢ on the re- s board until The committee on it was impracticable ' plan on account of the low condition of the board’s finances, 1t n.uum be indetinitely postponed. 1 al- ys want to be on the side of the poor aid the spenker, “but I don't be- lieve' this is u the beneht of the poor man, n for the poor man. The poor man's children have to leave school and o to work beforo they reach the highe les. If the plan could be contined to below the sixth grade it would be better. We should look at the thing prac 1 not with an eye to g to public opinion. We h 0 law in the stato now which will provide lu oks for all those who are unableto buy. It is boots unl bread, not books, which keep poor boys from ' school. i forring to the petition . b on h was matter, wh the “The petition was signed by leading men on the impulse of the moment, but on thinking it over they tind they have wado w mistake. The question eime up an unfortunate time-—just on the eve of cleetion, und the petition was signoed for t by a good many." Mr. Copcland then sngzested that the plan be chunged by the bourd's buying the books selling them to ~ the -u|n|~ “l( will be a great saving t! the scholars, suid the gentleman, as the )unnl( (n buy them ‘of the publizhers at discount scll them to the books ~und would support such a plan if it could be proved that it was practica- ble for the board to buy the books. It w Copeland that port to the board recom- mending sueh a plan - He did not want to come hefore the board and simply ommend that action on the matter be in- detinitely postponed on account of the state of ‘the funds in the treasury. He thoy ( that some aeti 3 R as possiblo in th that :Iu- plan of seliing the books at s should be curefully con- nnmittec sidered Mr. Gibbon replied that he was in favor of recommending to the bowrd that they consider the plin of furnishitz books to the children i ri it would do away with Hn- nl)]x tion- able fenture of the proposed plan of giv- y the book land said he believed that the resultof the new plan would be simi- Lar to t of the otacr, and he believed th s would be made of it. committee then adjour meet next Monday evening hour of the regulur bourd. 1 to before the mectng of the H STREET, Property Owners Protest Closing the Stroet. ing that the attitad council is favorabie to th permanently closing up F street for the sake of opening teenth and Thirteenth streets, a meeting of Fourteenth street property holders was held lust night at Ainscow’s hall. About fifty gentlemen were present. V. Burk- ley wus placed in the chair, Several of those present, of various lengths, protested city council had no right to st to a railway without t of the property owners immediat cernod Cowin, Wio wis present and was unanimously req o expross s views, l- san by x.pl\u r directly to this pr wid he: 'Lt is our busi ness not o argoe the legal eet of this question, for’ in the cnt that such an_action on the part of the council should prove illegal it would be of no force, and in consequence not worthy of consideration. Let us con- t the council has the i street, and upon that appoint a committes to be he council against the projoct of closing up t would unquestion- high-banded outrage to eclose Fourteenth steect, do preciating the vadue of property along thorough- ure to enhanee the value of property on Sixteenth and othe ts. 'This is the seheme, and the conneil mnst he bronght to u revelation of its hand wpon this question, It is time th business of awiy the st of the and it is now high scauson that ned W a reshization y Against Beli of the eity project of ourteenth that tue nder a ont st > con greeted the close of ks, and acti ng upon lowing committee wi .\’)pu‘nl- Wl to ait upon the city ieil to-night and ass owners on Fonrt ‘owin, Richard Kitchien, 13, ddward Ainscow, M. Hellman, Burkley, F. W, Boukal, his sug; ion the fc Smith, Wm. Mick F Mr, Franel aross and teanslated the ion of the meeting to the Bohemian property holders present. ‘glars on the Warpath, burglaries were orted at police headquarters yesterday. The most extensiv at the residence of m Rothschild, at 2100 Here th s one was thieve s through n parlor three or four suits of clothe N OVered 0§, Ol ul‘v belong n,'.mh which contained g , were in the room , wwhich faet, of con Some diamond }4 o6, fatz, which Tay on W ntouched : clothing store of smissen on low Farnam Lay morning, effeeting an som. Abount rried away. an in making of the premises to-duy of overcosts, coats and Moy in the rear of the about #100 but were he deep. L | H uw McG 1. | plaint was swe in speeches | ly con- | city be | by tho thieves in their l-u There is no clne to the thieves T'he residence of A, C. Bre :uvn]un‘. t, also er urd ft oon was AMUSEMENTS, WHITE 'y Campbell's in “The White Slave,” will be } Boyd's opera house to-night nt SLAVE rosti compar the I Speaking ¢ ladelphia I at hit has | 1 made at theater by Bartley Campbel Slave,” and all who have it is the best work of the The play is absorbing, the American, and the are tin nlvl'\ grand n lism, “This Wweek of the play, and no tinie in securing Keats 0-MOrTow ‘nig! \I the same will appear in \h ampbell's cess, “The Galley nv." in situations and some valu soon it & gifted author. cidents all | scencry unsur| sty Mo e m-;'-t. 1519 sil- To-N1GUT ng drama, | roduced it by an ex f the per Press 8AYS Haverly's | “White | I's ay that d for an pa is should be company great suce A \'i(-l-mu Assnvlt, Dominick Egan, a boy abo of age, came into police conrt with his h in his hand a piece of he ¥ kv which nad been brokenin two. was that he had been assaulte ut 18 ye ¥ t bandaged up and hotted cane His s ory 1 by & man infront of B. Maginms’ saloon Suuday night. nace of employment, ron works night, \\hl n lhn evil idea strue! Irink. He Maginnis Inun, just across nu when coming out st dog belon ing near the Dodge strects, awner, about i of Fourte The dog ye e becomnng infur nd beat thie boy s no he held in do his csc but not before e had severe scalp wounds, know the namg that he work lishment on F nished a Leeurate him, s:)ilxmv itis probable tha! soon be arrvested. She Wouldn't Have 1 A flushed, rather excited man satin the polic Ier name She was there rainst a fellow by th . who attacked hey yvesterday her house ¢ street between Ninth and “Do I know what he ()f course I do, 1 Bk reporter who questioned “He found out tha b uldvul about two weeks he came to my house and marry him. mad © and W tiger, face and b me to m; wonld frame of mind. jumped at t my arm terribly hnn ten years becaunse 1 didn’y He'd k I were to marr, haven't any use for a his mother, anyhow." pe 18 soon_ as he It appears that he went into his I) avis' about 8 o'clock Novelt Sunc k him that went into the way, yped upon man who was stand- onth and (L and the turned galy with tho wl, The | conld | soveral does not ¥ t he will lookin, »station this yesterday afternoon, evidently in a very unpl asant was Mrs. to prefer \e name of v savagely m Dodge Tenth streets wlted me for? to her ahout 1t my hus- ro, and so hed me to I refused him and he got me like and struck me savagely e ago tlike him, him. I t'll beat Changes in the Ward At the meeting of the coun tee last evening, it was agreed in favor of dividing the Fir two voting precinets, It was gested that the bounds Tin the Fourth and Sixth wards changed, and aeton will taken on the matter. Chic at present the dividing line, opened beyond People who' own lots on the that point are consequently taxes in bot is, and co tronble has ari coupt. The proposed ¢ o and Twenty- miing north on the the troul i to ta future, and will probably be the council. He Wanted to Late yeaterd Stenberg issu of Patrick Fc on the candidate ticket by ton democratic 0 out exalder d Ford zood arder thr Shannot who char turbing the y of Omahi by vith unlaw and Shannon, * me timper snloon. " Ford this morning or L would not have Meient to keep Army Matters, Lient. Chase was aide de camp of Gen, Hows ml Col. Terrill, who has been st at Fort Robinson, is expected home this evening Capt. Rog fantry, now ||)|||~]7:U'llll i his figure of mer tescular distanc At skirmishing or 96 for r cont, it s far, in th Rogers if of merit. T ure hing hm I smplish th ¥ in the most impor riishing. WIIl the Prediction Prov. While gl school hooks ut the education last evening, a rc across a double cut in A)pl pr Twenty-sixth The ian from the viully lu T over some of the » rooms of the board of I commit- w0 report vard into sug- e between should be obably b strect 1 it is not street also usiderable enin the past on { xos in th wlopted by aht. Police Judge for cor Bern Third, dis- o of the re ins rrant will be s yesterds: 10w !wmu:l to arrive \m!h ) Teports Vil o ictico his 80 por tant g e Truo? porter ran Stand- ard Geography, which atteacted his at- On one side of a coly rfect picture of the Om 100l, and on the other sid yresenting Daniel Webster Jnited States senate. ccretary Conoyer, ‘“w ther by the publishers of the roason that the tention for “The Omaha imn was tha High picture sssing ents,” cre placed the book High school is so well conducted that itowill produce many a Danicl Webstc Pollce Court Docket. d of Jndge Stenber, i court 3 r cascs in polic Gus Hurst, di and costs; committed Thomas Murphy, J: nee of nn committ n Robinson ilean, Chas. drunls erson, the foll W- and William sud disorderly; dis- Tuge ne Willis, petit larceny, ten days on bread and witer, Railway The third quar Ruilway Burgeons s v brobably dropped | will be beld at the o ing, of the w | ,r_\-mu N.E. corner (!f 15th nud ¥ streets, Omaha, Neb Tuesdny Nov. 24, ’vmmv are to bho pre | member is expeeted to b tificates of membership will be members in attendamce. Al railway snrgeons of the state who are not meni- bers ave reauested to join at this - ing. Al need of (eanspor apply to Dr. W, J. Galbraith, tary Toss Wins the Race. The band at the Capitol 3 1ast night played “Swaet Violets” (varia- tions thrown in) without intermission T'his accounts for the fact that the tive- mile botween Ress and Hourihan was flat and spiritless, Both men jumped into the course in full uniform Iate in the evening, | Tooking frosh st daisies. Wi Coats acted ns scorer and starter Frank Parmalee as judgo. The to “start’ riven & moment half past nine o'c m-l.. Ross took the lead but for a moment when h.- Hourihan, who held front for or so, when he again allowed | to pass him. In' this way two men alternated in the lead during the entire five wmilea. Hourihan made some fir ed, but Ross with his long, swinging pace, soon closed up the distinc On the about tive f | inetloetual o word after , but held it Ross was han made s opponent, o line at least Irishman asum of money changzed hands the betting was not thires foot nliond of tho Quite on the res at all extrs The time Course was ing the cighteen lap wllowing is the record wal Cat cosstully treate cor. 1oth and I and Enr, Impey, M Withnell Bloek , Throat Cha ., Brevities. of the Boyd-Murphy contest set for to-day in the county The t i3, art. ‘The charity ball of the Hebrew Beney olent society is announced to tuke place on December 9 ¥ A ) e Chi representi ive of the N phic, ix in he city in the interest of the paper joined in the holy of Omal, i ';;|.|’u Henry Stender and Williemini Robbke. David W George ln The voteson the school hn.uul positions—to expend 173, I w school buildings vl 25,000 to the crection of a new city hall will bo ecanvassed on Monday night next, and some freenth whieh was to hav ¢ we district court yesterday, was post poned until to-day. The Knights of Labor are te hold & so- inble next Thur: evening at their hall on Dounglas between nth and All the order vited to bo present. A sorrel team belonging Senator Man- lll x~un broke The trial of Regan w ho robbed 1 cowl the corner o Thompson, two w m'lm 1 their wiv t n ze exeept to (hu vehicle to 7 were attached. Frank Bandlo yostcrday dic pmwl of m« house ¢, \ Bandle expeets T £0 to Chi days to spend the winter with his nm sbably return nest spring or swarmer, s Oma has mauny strong at- tractions for hin. Henry Voss, the architeet, where re- he diamond pin o nd in considerat protitable character of the day, tiined the boys with v bix wurst and Tony Faust bunquet. Theve will b meeiing of the ladies’ I iot) Meyer’s hall, Wednes- afternoon, Nov. 1ith, at half prst b have at any time invitaton o jein from the executive com [ wvited to become members \I mbers wred o buy their tickeis. eity marshal, re L two )4 He at UAHm:l Califoraia, alth in_the baths of that is Mr. ie's in in wiener ty again months® visit to | et Mrs., Guthrie Lining her b teving pl. tention to nee rance |‘|u\'|w oo :i h had frequently been ox Modjeska's ¢ ment shod lady in Rosahnd, ut of the” opera house view of the fact alth but the m 1, thoug vln Hn Modjes eee ln ¢ that some other selection had Jest be made from her repertoire will now prove a source of great suti tion to the amusement loving pu Mary Anderson will, on her visit next Mareh, appear in “'As You Like It Jolhn A, Chicago. Vg and MeShane left Sunday Harsha loft yesto vill return Mr. H. C. Harte, the popn shoe man, returned Sundiy evening from the cast I. W. Lansing, one of Lincoln’s best known luwyers, is in the city stopping at the Paxton Miss Jalia Cart ini the Carter, Miss Ulllln- Koe Tow of Ottumwa, 3 brother, Dr, city visiting hor , who has been visiting Sunday night for . Atwood, nlJ A. Roeder's phar- North Sixteenth street, spent ) Plattsmouth, S, Smith, the talented and widely known editor of the Chicugo Standard, arvived in this city last y home from the Beatrice Baptist anmiversuries, J. M. Flynn, St. Panl, Neb.; 8§ hm"\ Bend; J. M. Taylor City; C. J. Dodge mi Chic «-'u. are at tue Canticld., Rev. Dr. J. 8. Detwoiler, of Omak Neb., will pre wch on Wednesday oven: in the ne memorial Lutheran ol ~H\'.n|-|<1'uy ‘Times, wge 8. Robbins, for the p yeurs un ¢ mploye of the C) Burlington & Quincy and the Burl & \l|~~nm| 1 W, leaves to-day Los Al intends making h pur chased an ¢ ago. Mr. R and genial wan hast of fricuds arture v Long, + | been in [ yeins, wh for | emigrant tickets The Durant Bal o Durant Engine made elaborate ungemer ball, will Cunningham’s § A number of ¢ wold neeklace and loc t, and silver jewel and a silver ylemen, will f the evening wder never varfes, 1 Courh co ..mn.o- T | ‘ICuding Carriage —TO— ROUND TRIP, a large pa Owaha o i car Los Angele or the ). First el fst clas 45 emigraut fare bound is now $52.70, raise it to $60, w vember 25th will leave re thit class round trip rate gers are carried on expre one ean go any day at emig fore it you wish ta return ki class excursion, i this excuision on .q plication Gen, Pasa.Agt U, 1, accomm( th |In'c«strest awaits you your Fall and Winter Clothing, taloons, Pants and Vest, and in fact any portion of C. endod for man to wear in RE--- YOU at The Only Misfit Clothiny Parlors, in selec.ng Suits, Overcoats, Coats aad Vests, Pan- W oth gthat is in TURN For making your purchases from The O. M. C. P.' you recieve a guar- antee of 75 to 100 per cent of a saving in each purchase. asked to buy when making an inspection, if you do not meet with temp- tation enough to buy on your own consideration, for he who You are not COMES 1. company its for icluding L ilver .u|(.a.w Absolute'y Pure. wier And leaves dissatisfied it would prove no benifitting card and youare only treated with that courtasy dus a g yourself at home instead of haing embarassed that mizht cause you to remain away when you desire to make your 2atleman, that you may find EXT Purchase you, can always find light hearts, light Atmosphere, 1 tilation, liberal dealing’s, and bargains without end in Merchant Tai~ lors, Misfit and Uncalled for Clothing Garments. AT clear Ven THE ONLY MISTFIT B "N druwn 15 by the A grand time is A marval of purl 00, 10 LES, o i ,..uzny uildore wud Dealoru EXCURBSION | LOS ANGELES $100. of excurslon- limei Tiforn i wood 6 mont! t class tickots, 5 i, but rate east o the ¢ > Spe Zrant pa Ry, U it I8 proposed to Entirely Now Magniiieent Scenery o GREAT REDUGTION ' their take place at ESTABLISHED, Laundry Work lenccd to (i CilySteam Laundry {1th §t., [’u hr' &m and Dw',a Shirts, 1 Collars, . Cuflis (pair: Undersh Drawers, S ity Bets ‘w el |l mduw moents clubs hum out of town. Al\’IUSE'VIENrT‘o. Bo vD’S OPERA HOUSE Taesday and Wednesday, I\Uj 10 and 11 Giand yeproduc (author 7 ete.) oKt s ‘given to ) u cstul play, the WHITE SLAVE WITII THE New York Star C Startling Mechanical Effects, AND THE WONDERFUL RAIN STORM, OF REAL WATER, Wednesday evening, l THE GALLEY SLAVE cats le Monday morning, M. R. RISDON, General Insurauce Agent REPRES Insurance Co., Loudon, Cush W ster Glons Falls, Assor 4, ried Kire, Piludelpity w Humpehive, Cuxh A OHAHA SAYINGS BANK STREET N. Y., Arscls Avacis 10 CoRNER 13th AND DOUGLAR CAPITAL BTOCK £100, Lianiuiey ov SToGkNOLOEG B ) The only 1e b o atate. Five ek cont 1atorcst puid o Aoposits LOANS WMADE ON REAL ESTATE. o¥ncER 4, President 3L ML Liens pewri Jobis k. James E. B Pre %0 09 12 CONDUCTTD BY Loyal Havana Lottery (A GOVERNMENT INSTITOTIOR.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba. Every 10 ta 14 Days, Tickots in Fifths. Wholes, §5. Tt Subjoet to no manipuistion, fhie pirties in i wure of cl Fractions pro 10t conirollod by 1Uis (ho fuirost thing iny V& 00, 113 ENS & CO., 19'Muin ARTEHUSIC M. ILL K1 Bheet **nal EMERON PIANGS Pousdo il ) monia, Hallet « Davis Pianog Violins, Guitars and Banjos. KIMBALL ORGANS Piuno Stools and covers, ARTISTS' MATERIALS Sond 2 stamp for cuialogio. PICTURE FRAMES Plush goods and Novoltios. Engravings, Paintings 1613 DOUGLAS STREET, PIANOS > and Books, 71. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMER, 1 NORTH Wik B1isnt, -OMA 12 T2ivsiy Mendelssoha & Fisher, ARCHTECTS AND= Superiutendent