Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1889, Page 5

U.P. ENPLOYES AMALCAMATE All the Brotherhoods of Labor Unite for Protection. CLEARING HOUSE, Row it Might Be Made to Show Up More Satisfactorily Under the System Employed in Kansas City. OMAHA Labor In Federation, Tt was learned to-day that the labor unions and brotherhoods, comprising the employes of the Union Pacific system, had federated, and that they would henceforth be known as the Brotherhood of Railway employes. The amalgamation includes the Hrother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhiood of Raflway Iirakemen, Switchmen’s union,and the Kuights of Labor. The matter is being kept quiet. Whether the move has extended to other roads could not be learned. A well-known onginoer, whon questioned coucerning the matter, said: “yes, the Union Pacific road em- ployes and the Knights of Labor have amalgamated. We deemed this the only way through which our rights might be protectea, Until @& year oag the Brotherhood of Locomotive KEngineers resolved to go it alone. We thought that our organization was sufficiently strong to meet any encroachment that might be made onus. In the Burhington strike both sys- tems were given a thorough test, and while wo were not defeated, we were pretty badly laid out. We then began to look at the situa- tion in a different light and concluded that the only way we could meet the issue was to combine our stronghh with that of the others and have done so ¥ far as the Union Pacifio is concerned. ““This nction off the part of the engincers has not been endorsed by the Brotherhood as a whole, but will come up before that body at its annual meeting to be held in Denver Octover 16, This, of course, shuts us out from all benefits that we would derive from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in case a_ strike should be declared on the Union Pacific. But our organization is powerful and we could copo with any issue to-day. “Ithink that, at the meeting in Denver, the action will be sustained, and it will be followed up by a consolidation on all roads in the Umted States. In fact, it has been pussed upon by all orders except the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineer: Engincer Livingston, who is thoroughly posted on the subject, was seen, and while he ‘was indisposed to give anv of its details, admitted that the iabor unions and the engin- eers, firemen and brakemen, comprising the employes of the Union Pa had amalga- mated and that the samo would cotne up be- fore the Denver convention of engineers for final action, Mr. Liviogston runs a train on the Urion Pacific out of here and 13 a member of the Union Pacificengineers’ grievance committee. The organization on the Union Pacific alone has a membership of nearly seven th ousand men. it will be remembered that the sub- stance of a circular sent out bearing on this action was published 1 iue Bee about four mouths ago. It was learned that nothing further will be done in connection with the amalgmation until after the Denver meeting. To the Conl Wields. The Burlington will ondeavor to complete its Alliaunce extension before winter sets in. About sixty-five miles of road have already been completed, and there are yet 105 miles to be laid. Nearly all the grading and tun- neling has been fimshed. The road will extended to New- castle, in Wyoming, 170 miles west of Alliance. Mon for track work are being se- cured, twenty-four leaving Omaha for the scenc of action this morming. When com- pleted, the Burlinzton will have 1mmediate access to inexhaustive coal fields and the of- ficials state that the mines will be developed as rapidly as possible and that some of the product may reach Omaha before snow flies. be A Mammoth Freight Depot. J. 1. Hubbard, ex-supervisor of the Ne- braska division of the Union Pacific, and now superintendent of bridges and buildings of the Denver & Rio Grande, is in tbe city. Mr. Hubbard has visited several points in view of ascertaining the maunner of con- struction and equipment of freight depots. He states that the Rio Grande is about to construct a mammoth freight depot at Pu- eblo, that will cost in the neighborhood of $300,000. Sidney Dillon Coming. Hon. Sidney Dillon, the New York capital- ist, and a heavy owner of Union Pacific stock and a director of that company, is expected to arrive in Omaha from the west in a few days. Mr, Dillon has been making a tour of in- spection over the western portion of the sys- tem; also looking after projected lines. He ‘will rewain here several days. En Route Home. K. C. Moorehouse, general freight agent of the Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley ; Marvin Hughitt, jr., son of President Hughitt, of the Chicago & Northwestern system; L. B. Shepherd, manager of the transportation company, accompanied by soveral Chicago friends, will return this morning from & hunting trip through the Rocky mountains, the Bluffs, Within the past week the Union Pacific has takeu up about 12,000 feet of road, which comprised the Spoon lake yards at Council Bluffs, and shipped it to North Platte and Laramie to be used in making repairs on the branch lines, Railroad No ‘W. E. Deuel, of the Rio Grande, has re- torned to Denver, General Superintendent Hughes, of the Elkhorn, has returned from a trip to the Black Hills and points in Wyoming. Superintendent Resseguie, of the braska division of the Union Pacific, roturn from Cheyenne to-morrow. Crawford station, fifty-eight miles west of Alliance, on the Alliance branch of the Bur- lington, was opened to trafiic to-day, with J. McFadden as agent. Vice President Holcomb, of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chicago, A large force of men were put to work re- pairing the Union Pacifio switoh tracks in the yards at this polut. Considerable new track will be laid. No. 4 passenger, east-bound, on the Union Puacific, was reported two hours late owing to bolated connections at Ogden with the Southern Pacitie. Sinco passengers were allowed to ride on the Burlington's fust mail train the patron- age of that train has been gradually increas- ing. Last evening two sleeving cars were required to accommodate the travelers. crous Peddier. Charles Olscoon, familiarly known as “Wienerworst Charlie,” is & one-legged Ethiopian, who peddies hot lunch about the streets at night. He has figured in several desperato fights on different occasions, and while under the influence of liquor is con- sidered a dangerous character. Waodnesday he filled himself with liquor, and when placed under arrest last night, by OMmoer Hudson, resisted. He had in his hand a grass hook, with which he attempted to carve the policeman, but was overpowered and locked up. Yesterday moruing Judge Berka fined him §2.50. e —- Where is Brown? Danlel C. Brown, one of the letter carriers, bas disappeared and there is considerable conjecture among his brother gray-coats as 10 his whercabouts, He was given a leave of absence for one week the first of the month and left ostensibly on & visit to Mis- sourl Valley, But his lhn expired nearly two woeks ago and has not been seen or heard from since. He is twenty-oight years of u{u and a single man. He Is a blonde of very short stature and was known among his ussociates as “Shorty. " His route was between Cass aud Cuming and Sixteanth ana Twenty-fourth streets, and be lived with his parents in Druid Hill. Ne- will THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ERIDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1880, HEBREW NEW YEAR. How It Will Be Ushered in and Uele- brated in Omah The Hebrew ye 5500, begins at sundown next Wednesday. The new year is celebrated on the first day of Tishri, the seventh Jowish month, and is the greatest of the Hebrew holidays. The day of atonement, or Yom Kippur, is observed on the tenth day of .the same month. These two days are unusually commemorated by both orthodox and re- formed Jews 1n all parts of the world, The Jewish new year is celebrated by solemn and impressive services. While all other religious sects begin the new year with gayety and merriment, the He- brews make the first day of the year a penitential day and contemplate it as a milestone in life's Journey. Not- withstanding the fact that during the entire twelve months mercantile affairs engross the whole attention of the Hebrews, the two great holiduys are most scrupu- lously obscrved. On’ New Year's day the dews present themselves humbly and grate- fully at the synagogue and offer prayers of gratitude for past mercies and earnest en- treaties for future blessings. Unusually extensive preparations have been mado for elaborate New Year servioes in Omaha next week. All places of business will be closed on New Year's eve, Wednes- aay. September 25, and also on the following morning services will ba held at the syna- gogue, on Harney street, Rabbi William Ros- enan officiating. ~ The choir will furnish un- usually fine music tor both services, The Chebra Bikkur Cholim or society for visit- g the sick, will meet at the Unitarian church, and Rabbi Schoen, of Cleveland, has been enguged to conduct tho exercises. 'The congregation B'nai Jacob will worship dur- ing the holy days at the Kxposition building. Rubbi Goldstein will conduct the services and & male choir will furnish music., The Russian congregation will celebrate the new year at the synagocue on Capitol avenue near Thirteenth street, under the airection of Rabbi Borliant, B'nai Isrcel ‘Ihe Polish congregation will assemble in the new synagogue ut Thirteenth and Williams streets, and the Hebrew Zion association, which is composed of young men, will hold services at Cunningham hall. Both orthodox and reformed Jews cele- brate the first day of the new year with equal solemnity, but the Jews belonging to the orthodox faith keep two days with much solemnity. On the first day Rabbi Benson will officiate at Lincoln, where a large choir is rehearsing, and the secoad day he will lecture at Omaba, “Lhe day of atonement is a fast day, be- ginning at sundown on the minth day of Lishri and ending on the tenth day of the same month. After the day of atonement, on the eve of the fifteenth day of Tishri, the feast tabernacles of Succoth is celebrated. The festival commemorates the Hebrews' forty years of wandering in the desert. Itis one of three Jewish high faats and 1t lasts seven days, the first and last of which are voted to services in the synagogues. An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and _all skih erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. GOING AND COMIN The Changes Taking Place in Army Circles. The official order was yesterday 1ssued in- structing Major Benham to assume the duties of mspector of small arms practice in this de- partment. His duties formally begin to- day. He succeeds Colonel Henry, who hus held the placo for soveral years. The latter isnow at Fort Robinson with his command and will leave on_Sunday with it for his new post at Fort McKinny, of which he becomes the commander, Major W, H. Bell, the successor to Major Barriger, chiof commissary of subsistence of this department, arrived yestorday. Hois geutle aen of about forty-eight yeurs of age. Major Barriger poes Louis he is to General kwith, assistant commissary general, ires on the 4th of next month, Thu major will not leave the city, bowever, until the end of this month. Captain Ray has received a copy of the ground plan of Fort Shoridan, at Chicago. This post is intended to accomodate twenty companies, ana will be one of the finest in the country, The ground alone cost $600,000, which amount was raised by subscription. The site was then donated to the govern- ment. The plans adopted are very beautiful but none of the companics or officers quar- ters have yet been erected. Something to Remembper. If you are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule tramn to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three solid trains daily, All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains, Our trains muke close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- ting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, ‘‘and every- thing_a little better than other lines can offer.” S. S, STEVENS, Ticket office 1305 Farnam. Gen’l W. A. Where is Gates? Dora Gates writes from Indianapolis, to Chief Seavey, stating that she is on her death bed, and wants to learn if ber father, Georye Gates, is liviog in Omaha. She stares further, that he deserted ner three years ago dnd started for this city. The po- lice have been unable to find Gates or get any trace of him whatever, Advice to M Mrs, Winslow’s oothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sottens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rheea. 250 a bottle A Great Name., A man insane from the excessive use of liquor, who gives the name of Daniel Web- ster, is at the contral police station. Ia case his condition does not improve, he will be turned over to the commissioners on iusanity. A New Paper ‘n Prospect. ‘The colored people are to have an organ of their own in a short time. A weekly paper, 10 be known as the Omaha Progress, will be started about the 1st of October. The pro- jectors of the enterprise are W. I, Patter- son, F.L.and A. S, Barnelt and Alfonso Wilson, The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orarge, lemon, olive, fiz and grape bloom and and ripen, and attain their high- est perfection in mid-winter, are the herbs and gum found, that are used in that pleas- ant remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Santa Abie the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumdtion, the Goodman Drug Co. has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, aud sells it under a guar- antee at §1 a bott] ‘Three for $2.50, Try California Cat-r-cure, the only guar ntee cure for catarrh. $i, by mail $1.10 A Shoo Man Fails. William N. Whitaey, one of the oldest re- tail boot and shoe dealers in the city, whose place of business is at 1421 Douglas street, has failed and was closed up yesterday on two chattel mortgages, the first being given 10 the First National bank and_the second o @ brother in Milourn, Mass. The amount of the first mor s #,800, tho second §2,100, wnd both are for borrowed monoy. 1t is believed that Mr. Whitney’s assets ex- ceed lis liabilities, sud that be will be able 0 get out all right. The assets are §34,000; Liabilities, §18,000 Take one of Dr, J. H. McLean’s Lat- tle Liver and Kidney Pillots at night before {ou £0 to bedand you will be sur- prised how bouyant and vigorous you will feel the next day. Only 25 ceuts a vial, ADOG IN TRE MANGER POLICY A Railway Company Which Will Neither Build Nor Vaoate. KICKING ON THE R. V. & W. ROAD. Miss Manchester's Reception—The Strange Case of Mrs, Gordon— New Notaries Public—~The City in Brief Li¥001.¥ BURRAD OF THE OMATA Hin, 1020 P Strerr, } Lixcouy. Sept. 10 Not many months ago the attorney wen- eral served due notice on the Republican Valley & Wydming railroad company that it would haveto “fish or cut bait.”” At the time the Frenchman Valley folks requested him v commence such action in the su- preme court as he thought necessary to com- pel the company to track its grade between Culbertson ana Holyoke, Colo., and espec- fally between the former place and Imperial, or abandon it and forfeit its charter. It ap- peared then that the company had no inten- tion of completing the road and was holding to 1t to prevent other roaas from tapping that portion of the state. This view was so firmly intrenched in the minds of the eciti- zons along the line that potitions poured in on the attorney general requesting him to act as suggested. Accordingly he wrote to Mr. Holdrege, one of the principal incorpor- ators of the company, and recelved assur- ances from him that ‘the company would track the grade, commencing on or aboat September 1. The attorney general there- upon wrote his petitioners, setting forth the facts as stated, but assuring them that he would commence suit in quo warranto be- fore the supreme court that would compel the company to abandon the grade if it failed to make its faith good. At the time agreed upon Mr. Holdrege caused the announcement to be made that tracking had commenced on the grade between Culbertson and Imperial and that work would be pushed on the road toits western terminus. Something like a dozen workmen appeared at Culbertson with a car- load ortwo of ties and rails, ‘This looked like business. he Frenchmen Valley folks and citizens along the road generally re- joiced and wore glad. They had reuson to be- lieve that the days for marketing the products of the farm in towns from twenty to forty miles distant were nearing an end. Since then they have watched and waited, not pa- tiently but impatiently, for they expected that the nucleus of materials that arrived with the workmen was simply a_forerunner of an abundance that would follow in rapid oder. Thus far their wait has been a vain one. In three weeks' time less than a quar- terof amile of track has been laid, ana it dawns upon the minds of u patience-exhaust- ed people that the compuny is playing them that is, that the company has commenced this puttering work simply to keep its sur- face word good and for the purpose of holding the grade und keeping out competing roads. The atttorney general reccived an aMdavit from eight citizens of Frenchman Valley a few days ngo setting forth these facts, and o petition signed by about five hundred citi- zens along the line of the road in the state, praying him to proceed with the promised suit against the road, or show that it is mov- ing in good faith. Accordingly, the appear- ance docket of the supreme court shows the case of the state oo relation of Willi Leese, attorney general, vs the Ropublican Valley & Wyoming railroad compuny. The case was filed to-day. General Loese’s opin- ion in quo warranto sets up that the com- ny's articles of incorporation, signed by 6w Holdredge, J. 'l‘u\lur . D. Dor- man, W. A. Higgins and P, S, Fustis, wero duly filed for record fu the oftice of the scc- retary of state January 17, 1857; that the purpose of the company Wwas to construct, operate und maintain a railroad, with single or double tracks, from Culbertson, in Hitch- cock county, through Hayes and Chaso counties to & point on the lne between Ne- braska and Colorado; that the company ex- ercised the rights of eminent domain along the line described and completed, but did not track grade; that the company for the two years last past has wilfully failed and neglected to complete the roud; that the - corporators aren the employ of the Chicago, RBurlington & Quincy railroad company, and have the territory so surveyed and grgded as to keep out other roads; that the incorpo- rators compose corporations with an alleged capital stock of $12,000,000; that they have no place in Nebraska for the transaction of business where records are kept for pudlic inspection; that the in- dividual incorporators and defend- ants are not acting in good faith with the state, and that the only object the com- pany has in doing any work at this time is to prevent the forfeiture of their charter. The relator, therefore, prays that all of the rights, 'privileges and franchises may be can- celled, annulled and forfeited. State House Jottings. Articles incorporating the Loup City Canal and Water Power company were filed to-day. Its purpose is to build and maintain a canal in the counties of Valley and Sherman to furnish water power, and to erect and main- tain such buildings as may be deemed neces sary. Authorized capital stock, $150,000, In- corporators: George W. Kittile, Edward G. Krutchbaum, Peter Truelsen, W. R. Mellor, J. R. Scott, J. C. Edmonson, J. D, mrd w. G, Odendahl, C, M. W alworth and K, E. Long. John Jenkins, deputy commissioner of the the bureau of labor, goes to Louisville to- morrow to inquire into the cause of the sirike on the stone quarries at that place. It is learned that the strikers are all Italians, Mr. Jenkins says that the strike at Beatrice was caused by “the teamsters hauling brick from the vitrified factory to the paving dis- tricts through the refusal of the manufuc- turers to pay them for the ioads they had al- ready delivered, which had in part been con- demned by the city inspector, after being de- livered on the ground, the firm deducting the amount of the condemned bricks from the load. After three days from the cession of work, arrangements were entered into by which the baulers were allowed, when load- ing brick at the works, to refuse to accept such as they thought would be condemned by the city inspector. On these terms only would the teamsters agree 10 resume work. Mrs. Manchester's Reception. The reception to Mrs, Emma Manchester by the W. R. C,, No. 10, in the senate cham- ber last evening was a most successful af- fair, The reception was tendered becausoof the distinguished honor whicn had been con- ferred on Mrs, Manchester and_the corps by her election to the office of senior vice presi- dent of the National W, R. C. at its recent session. The senate chamber was hand somely decorated with bunting. The inti letters “W. K. C.,"” made of small flags, occ: pied a prominent position on the wall, The chamber was filled early with G. A. R. men and W. R. C. people and the personal friends of Mrs. Manchester. At 8 o'clocl the Cadet bund appeared, escorting Mrs. Manchester, her husband and daughter and & number of the officers of the G, A. K. and W. 1. C. The band played & march, which was executed by all present to the governor's oftice, where the reception committee was in waiting, Mrs, Manchester was assisted by the Rev. Stine and wife, Prof. Lillibridge and wife, Brad Cook and wife, Mr. Spell- man and wife, Mrs. Frankforter, Miss Ida Smith, Mrs, Jausey, Mrs. Cora L. Jolly, Mrs. Sherry, Mrs, Crawford and Mrs. Gately. A Strange OCase. The Mrs. Gordon who was arrested yes- terday morning for being drunk, was ar- rested agaiu last night in room 7 in the Hutchings block, at Fifteenth and O, in com - pany with a big burly negro named Mitchell and & two-year-old child, About 7:25 last evening o telephone message was received at the police station saying that & drunken white woman with & two-year-old child had enterpd the residence of a man named Polly, at Fourth and N. The negro Mitohell was in the station st that time. He soon disap- peared. Shortly afterward another messige was réceived, stating that & negro claiming 1o be Ofticer Tom Caroahan had called and- taken the woman away. As Oficer Carnse han_was in the station , when the news cvm in, znln Groon concluded that there was mething wrong sotibtvhere, and he detailed Carnaban to look it wp. . He' found them at the pinoce above describod and brought them 1o the station. The child belonged to the Mrs. Brown who sectiréd her release yestor- day morning. Mrs. Brown was almost wild with grief last night lopking for her lost baby, but singularly enough dh‘l not report her 1088 to the station. ~This Mrs. Gordon goes under a number of aliases, viz: Mrs. Gray, Miss 1da Gray, Mrs, Fiynn, Mra. Finley and others, ~ The 'polica say that she is an old timer, though sho hasn't been arrosted be- fore for about a year, Fho Mre. Brown who séems to be looking after her has the ap- pearance of a respectable woman, and is an- unated by sympathy for an old neighbor, The negro Mitchell was arraigned in polico court this morning charzod with impersonat- ing an ofcer. He_did not deny the charge, but said that he had been drinking some and might have done so. _As there wore no wit- nesses against him the oase was continued for further investigation until 7 o'clock in the evening. New Notaries Puablio. The governor to-day appointed the follow- ing Nebraskans notaries public: Charles Schaufelberger, Hastings, Adams county; Thomas R. Ashley, Decatur, Burt county; W. A. Howard, Kearney, Buffalo county; Wayne Condit. Alliance, Box Butte county; Alfred K. Smith, Brainard, Buffalo county; Henry F. Butte, Schuyler, Colfax county Fred Terry, Omaha, Douglas county; Hur- ford O. Smith, Lexington, Dawson count; Emory M. Stenberg, Omaha, Douglas county ; 8. D. Killen, Beatrice, Gage county; David D. Reavis, Falls City, Richardson county; George I, Hurlburt, Utica, Scward county. Supremes Court. Proceedings. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. J. W, West, of Omaha, was admitted to practice. Mitcnelson vs Smith, two motions over- ruled. State ox. rel. attorney genoral vs Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company; judgment per stipulation, The following causes wore argued and submitted: Cheney vs Campbell, Richard- son vs Campbell, Richardson vs Stone, Cheney vs Dunlap. Court adjourncd to Tuesday, . m, Soptember 24, 188, at 8:30 o'clock City Nows and Notes. Opelt's hotel is still running, with the in- vineible Joe in charge, notwithstanding the stories to the contrary. Mr. Opelt says that hoe gave Judge Mason and the First National bank mortgages a day or 80 ago to easo him- self up a little. That's the story in a word. Judge Mason is mine host proper, while Jos superintends the concern. Nicholas & workman in the em- ploy of B. F\. ¥ & Co., had his right leg broken below the knee this morning. He was assisting in unloading some curbing at the corner of Ninth and M streets, Ho is with- out means or friends. Captain Billingsley has closed with' General J. D. Cox, of Cincinnati, O., and transferred his block to him to-day. Consideration, $34,000. The Hotel Ideal people deny that Mrs. Gor: don was a boarder at their place. Alleged Safeguards. Captain Rustin, of the Omaha Streev Rail- ‘way company, thinks very little of the so- called “life guards” in front of the wheels ounthe cable cars. The caplain says they are nierely put on to meet the popular de- mand, although he believes that the car would be safer without them. It is no mor possibie, he holds, to construct the life guards 80 as to throw a prostrate person from the track than it is to build the milot of a locomotive to do so. 'The captain says fur- ther that the alleged life guaras lessen the chances of the escape of a person who falls in front of the wheels; as these guards aftor having passad over the unfortunate pinion him in front of the wheels iustead of allow- ing him an opportunity to escape. his deal An Unhot¥ spouse. J. M. Patterson is in hard lines. His wifo gave birth to a child Wednesday and the samo night the father was arrested for commiting adultery with a character known as Elia Kimball. The woman was also run in and will be prosccuted. Ella is a woman of the town who is well known to the police. She denies, however, that Patterson was auy- thing out a ‘‘caller,” and claims to be decent. Her past record, according to the police, is bad. Her former lover was a colored bar- ber, who was recently shot to death in Oklahoma while in a drunken row. His name is Hazo. The Kimball woman is still in jail aud will probubly be kept there for some time. The police claim that she has been annoying Mrs. Patterson greatly of late and that she has freauently sent her notes stating that her husband was untruo to her. A few days ago, while Patterson was at home, a mes - senger boy called with @ note from a anon) mous party addressed to Mrs. Patterson, which s:ated that Patterson wus at that mo- ment in bed with the Kimball woman. For a disodered liver try Beecham's Pilis. SRR A Uesser “Con” Light. Therg is an old, pleasant-looking follow behind®the bars at central police station, whose life would make an interesting story, and the police term a “sure thing,” or conti dence man., Years ago he was a chum of Canaaa Bill's and other notorious characters, He has been christened*Happy Jack.” Wed- nflldnv night he attempted to *work” a man in Churlie Neber's saloon, and was detected. The name he gives is .I. B. Lesser. The man's hair and beard haye reached the frosty line, and his form is tottering and feeble. Lesser was aischarged yesterd noon, and will leave the city if not Angostura Dbitters says a long time sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly cured me. Sole manufacturers, Dr., J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggis Thirty Days Board Due Him. Anthony Cary has been confined in the county jail for indecant exposure of porson, Anthony was one of the ‘‘trustces” and was allowed to breathe the fresh air while en- gaged in work on the lawn surrounding the court house. Yesterday afternoon, while engaged as usuai, under the watehful eye of Deputy Jailer Pat Burrett, Cary was sent to the cellar of tho jail to get some more hose for use in spriukling, Cary has not yet re- turned with the hose and it is possible he has gone to some of tho large estavlishments to buy & new Jot. It is requested that if auy of the citizens meet Mr. Cary they direct him to the jail where he left thirty days' board which are still due Lim, after- Used by the United States Government does not contain A tracts, Vaaill | of LADIES ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THE NEW JERSEY CO.’S Fine Jersey Gloth Arctics Back and Front Buckle, from AA to W, with or ish and shape. High Button Gaiters with leather fly, Gerster, Croquet Glove-Fitting, Pure Gum Sandals, New Ankle Strap Sandals, and F Above named styles can be had in LADIES without CO.” is stamped in the soles of each pair. TAKE NO OTHER KIND, , Alaskas and ne Pebble Leg Boots. ', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S, in all widths, See that the “NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE They are the first quality goods and have superior fin- ‘heels. Men Wanted. Men wanted to examine each pair of Arctics, Excluders, Rubber Boots, Waders, Lumber- men, Alaskas, and Sandals, fine Cloth Arctics and Polar Alaskas, to see if the “NEW JERSEY RUBBER CO.” is stamped in each sole, because these are strictly fit class goods. and keep an immense stock for deal. If not, go to the shoe dealer who has the New Jerseys, Iam Western Agent for the above-named company todraw from. I also sell Felt Boots, German Sox, Rubber and Oiled Clothing, Remember, | am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods. Hereafter | shall keep the genuine Mclntosh Wading Pants in all widths and sizes. Z 1. 1111 HARNEY STREET, STATE DEVELOPMENTS, Secretary Nason Returns Froma Trip Through the State. Sccretary Nason, of thoe board of trade, bas returaed from a short trip through Wayne and surrounding counties on busi connected with the State Development ciation, He visited Columbus, N ‘Wayne and a number of intermediato points to into tho county boards, and other prominent men, the worlkings of the asso tion and to urge upon them the appointment ce prosidents and the preparation of the data to be used in advertising and develop ing the state. He found great interest pre- vailing in all scctions, and rcceived nume ous ussurances of co-operation Tho tary also received strong evi- denco of the good resulting from tie numer- ous “harvest home excursi have been run through the st 3 ate agent at Wayne reported seventy-five sulos of aere property smee the first of the year, fully two-thirds of which wers to passengers on these excursions. A larce number of strangers are reported in_that section, look- ing up property for investment. Mr. Nason received a letter yesterday from Judge Joel Hull, of M who is also doing the same sort of work. ‘'he judve has been visiting York, Seward, Kearney, David City and other points and reports good pro- gress in the work. There Are No Happy Days For those who continue to riso unrefreshed after nights of un: Nervousness, in- somnin, idigestion—theso constitute a tripie alliance that perpetually wars against man's comfort, and robs both brain_and body of tranquility. Combat the trio fora time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and ib will give ground and eventuslly' fly the field. The busis of reform is the~ rectifica- tion of digestion, for the brain and nerve troublo is simply a reflex of the disturbance of that all important function. A wineglass- ful before each meal of the national stom- achic insures facile digestion, and a_repeti- tion of the pleasaat dose hefore retiring vro- motes nerve and muscle invigorating sloep, iated with indigestion we usually find bulliousness and constipation. But together t of each other, these maladies are sub) ated b the bitters, which also remedies kidney trouble, rheumatism, neu- ralgia and malaria Marriage Licenses. Marriage liconses were issued by Judge Shields yesterday to the foilowing parties: Namo and residence, Age Benjamin I, Ityer, Omaha, { Winnio Haw, Florence { Theador Volz, South Omaha. 1 Emma Wit, South Omaha ... {John P. Morris, Ouwah 1 Mrs. Lora E. l"rdm.u Omaha.. Morigaged. Lester M. Crawford filed a chattel mort- egage with County Clerk Roche yesterday against the King Cole Opera company for $1,334. It covers all the sceuery, costumes and stage propertics belonging to this organization, and among other things listed is one spider web, one well, two cottages, six pieces of padded run, a telegraph pole, twelve blue blood dresses, two schuitz dresses, one sea, four caves and eight sots of rocks. Married. At Seward Street M. E. church, this city Mr. John P. Morris and Miss Nina P, Tarry, ‘Thursday evening, September 19, 1889, Rev. James Haynes ofliciated. “The presents were beautiful and in large numbers. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universitic: ..:: Public Feod Aualysts, as the Strungest Purest and most Healthful Dr. Price’s Cre: onla, Limeor Alun. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Lewou, Orange, Almond, Ros, etc., do uot contain Polsenous Olls or Chcw PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Chicago. 8t Louis, LINDSEY, OMAHA. “YOST” WRITING MACHINE A Typewriter made to meet the modern want for a ma-hine which prints directly from type, uses no ribbon, aligns permaneintly at boint of printing, is Light, Compact, Durable, and ina word, n;um.m sclentific principles, the invention W.'N. Yost. tho butlder of Doth tho Homimeton and Callgsaph. Machines witn Romiugton or Caligraph key bourd as des Alarwe sto k of socond hand Typowriters, of all make or sale, rent or Ange, Wo'are MERRITT" Type- writer. the finest low priced machine on the maurket, Price 31 We wonll be pleased to recelve a ecail from you, whether you waat to purchass or not, and we will gladly 0W you the ** YO ' and the finest and lar, < of Typowriter Furnle ture, Supplies, T brought to this city. GEO.H.SNITH & CO., 1605 Farném St., Omaha 'Brownell Hall!l BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Doherty, 8. T. D., Reclor. Begins Wednesday, September 11, Apply to'the Rector. STRANC & CLARK STEAM HEATING D, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A.B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL: & COKK 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490. Fall Term For Particulars ETCHINGS, ey ENGRAVINGS AR ARTIST SU PPLIE S8 MOULDINGS, ®n PIANOS & ORGANS #3 1813 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska, &‘I‘,A\l] Rs()\' Health |s Wealth, MAX MEYE] ADOL STABLISHED 1806, Max Meyer & Bro. GENERAL AGENTS FOR VHE STEINWAY, CHICKE Rl NG H MEYER NABE, And other first class PIANOB.flnd STORY & CLARK ORGANS Dit, B C. WEST'S NERvE AND BRAIN MENT, o guarantecd specific for Hysteria nesy, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervous N Tieadughe, Nervons Prostration enusod by ‘(he use of alcoliol tobaceo, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resiiting in insanity und leading tomi dc ud doath, Tecmuture Old enuess, Loss of Power in either se Losses and Spormate e A riion of the brain, sei abu: indulgence. Each box contatng one mont tment, #1.00 a box, oF 51X boxes for#h.00,sent by mall prepald on receip! of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES, To cure any case, With each order recolved by s forsix boxes, accampanied with $5.00, we wil send the purchaser our written gUarantee to_ re- fund the money It the treatment does not effeck Guaruntoes issued only by Goodman ..hnu ists, Solo Ageuts, [110° Furnam ON SALE Remember, We do Not Sell ‘‘Sten ciled” Pianos, All Instcuments Guaranteed to be Just as Represented. SPECIAL! We offer a fine $325 Piano for $250, EASY PAYMENTS, } Visitors Welcome, MAXMEYER&BRO Cor. 16th aud Farnam Sts. CIVEN AWAY] e 1802 FARNAM STREET,