Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1890, Page 7

oy A BOODLING COMBINE The Btreak of Daylight Let into the Star Chamber. WORK OF THE POSTOFFICE PLOTTERS, They Plan the Organization of the Council and Distribute the Spoils. COUNCILMAN DONNELLY ON. THE STAND. Bome Very Startling Disclosures About the Boodle Gang. CON GALLAGHER AS GRADING DISBURSER. He Makes a Tempting Offer to the Second Ward C ilman to Join the Council C bine. suits brought by the seven membors of the council combine against Tie Ber Publishing company promise some very interesting revelations. The defendant has commenced taking depositions before Justice Anderson, in support of the charges pub- lished. The first deposition taken was that of Councilman Donnelly. His testimony, as taken down in shorthand, omitting objections and repetitions, was as follows : James Donnelly, examined by Mr. Simeral, testified as follow: My name is James Donnelly, sr.; I am employed in_the Unite residence is 1612 ms street; ha sided in Omaha eighteen pears, lacking a few months; 1 was elected councilman-at-larg for the ¢ity of Omaha December last; T qual fied and am serving at the prsent time as one of the couneilmen of the city of Omaha. Q.—Mr. Donnelly, you may state whether or 1ot you are acquanted with the plaintiff in this case, Mr. Chaffee? A, The first time 1 had the pleasure of knowing him was when the council'was organized, and I have known him sine Wiien was the council organizedi A. I sir, on January 7. 'Did you have any conversation with any one in’ reference to the organization of th council prior to its organization aud if so with whom? A.—1 did sir, Q.—State with whom that was? A.—It was Mr. Lowry, Mr. Kasper, Mr. Sander and Mr. Ford. Q.—-Did you have any conversation with any person other than the councilmen at any titie prior to the organization of the council in refe to any matters pertaining to it! A.—1I think not, sii Q.—Did you ut any time have any conyer- sation with Mr. John A. Creighton? A.—Yes sir Q.—When was that? A.—Tt 10 the organization of the counci! Q.—What ; conversation? A1t no reference to this, gentlemen. Q. State what it was. 1 will not un- 1s previous less I am obliged to. Q.—Mr. Donnelly, dia you have any con- versation at any time with Mr. Con Gulla- ghert A.—I did, sir. Q.—When was that? A.—It was previous to the organization of the council; I could 10t tell how many da Q.—Whereabouts was that? A.—In the postoftice Q.—Did he sond for you or did you go over theret He sent for me. Q. Vi time before the organi- Q.—Whereabouts in the postofice! A.—In his oftico, Q.—Whowas present? A.—Tom Swift and 800 othiers; now, 1 don't recollect who they wore; they' got up, and when I went in I apologized. Q.— Will y Gallagher was sitting down at his dl‘sk h pulled a chair to his desk and told me to sit down; they had just got through talking; he asked me (f1_wanted to swing the Seq ward, orif Kaspar wanted it. I told him I did not understand what he meant. Then ho aid, I want to know whether you want to have the Second ward or Kaspar?? T said 1 didu't care very much. He says, “Well, wo don't need you really; we have got encugh without you, but I would_like o doyou a favor; [ have a document here that 1 want you to sign.” He opened his drawer and I Suid I would not sign any documents. Who did he fluf’ he nted to sign A, —He wanted me to sign it. What was it in_regard to that he said he had enough? A.—1 could not tell. Q:—Who was he speaking of—the council- ment A1 should draw that inference o Q.—He had enough councilmen already to sign it! A.—That was my inference. Q.—When was that! A.—It was probubly thrce or four days previous to the organiza- tion of the council. Q.—Do you know whether Mr. Paul Van- dervoort was present or not! A.—I think he was. He was not there during the conversa- Now, did_you at that time — was ething firther said in reference to the mattert A.—No sir; [ went right out. Q.—Now, what was your understanding in referenco fo the Second ward as to whethor you wanted to swing it! (Objected to as incompetent and improper for counsel to ask witness what his understanding was about the Second ward, and as immaterial.) A.— Weil, I supposed that he meant thoy would have enough to carry any measure through. Q.—By signing that document? A.—Yes, siry 1t was my understanding and is now. Q.- Let me ask you whether or not you are on any of the committees of the councilt A.— Yes, sir. Q.—~What committees? A.—Iam chairman of the committee on police: Iam on the com- \] aittec on streets aud alloys, and two more, 1 think; T am on plats and” additions and also on rule Q.—Let me ask you, Mr. Donnelly, it you have over heard of whut is known us the uncil combine prior to May 23 or 24, 15001 A1 have, sir. Q.—State wh nsists of. A.—There are twelve, I believe, sir, as far as 1 know is Blumer, Cooper, Madsen, McLe: Osthoff, W O'Connor, Jhaffee and M of! ta the 23d or r, I eould not tell y on the streot and it has been so often “that I could not tell you the exact time. Q.~Let me'ask you this; was it or was it not common report on the street. A.—Why, State when it was reported _that the 3 ORI WS mandle or for I could not say, 45 [ was not a member of it. Q. When was it reported to have been made! A.—That was before the organiza- tlon of the coun Q.—Does that combination as it is reported m have been formed still exist in the council? ~~Why, I presume it does; though I know n.m sometinies they divide themselves up on some quostions. Q.~Let me ask you, Mr. Donnelly, as o member of any of thesb committees, Whether or uot You are asked to participato with them, v of the members of that combin, nsultition in veference to the committe work? A.—No, sir; I was a_few months a 1 made an agreement with two of them to e and look at & picce of property down here on Leavenworth street, and I weut out to the Howell lumber company; they wero to meet mo there; I'staia an hour out there about an bouy, ‘and neither of them came. 1 have not been in consultation with Sthem since in regand to the matter, and I belibve it is in court. Aw you ever consulted by them in nce to the signing of any reports! A— Yos, sir. Q.—Where the combine is interestod? A, I'don’t know whether they ave interestod e not; but I know that on streets and alloys we confer together; we have been dividod— two members of the combie divided—Mr, Shriver sided with me and against O'Connor an two occasions Q.—Mr, Donnelly, have you had any further couversation other than the ene whioh yeu have spoken of with ar. Con Gallagher since the organization of the councill A.—Yes Q.~In roference to the distribution of any uoney pertuining to grading of stroetst A. Yeos slr, v, state when it was and what was of my Q.—Do y contracts with the coun; to do any work for the my own knowledge. has a contract with the city nd that the question is legitimate purpose.) By Mr. Simeral : The questi ever received money. Q.—H and that it is irrelevant, i Donnelly testifie few montns; am a member o cil from the Second ward. Q.—Have eral or Mr. Rosewater in re testimonyi A.—Yes, sir. N offl Q.— Simeral? A.—TIn bis office. Q.—He got And what did e say when there! A.—He asked me in matter as to what I could test —Did he he was .—T don’t think he did, si Q.—You saw tho article Q.—When did you have a Rosewater about’ this matter? Q—All your talk was wit A Yes, Q—Did you ever have any Q.—You knew that this monced, did you not! A.—I papers. Sir, that you knew wbout thist tell you, s Q. —Had you been t you have boen_testify been on the streets every day I come up town the; said ‘on the stre king i gz abo Q.—Who did he send? A, Q.—What did he I excused m; elf when I drew up sign some p 1 did not see it. Q.—Did he usk you to sign 2. Did he_s papert A.—Yes, Q.—Did you sigu the paper? 1ald not. Q.—You did not know whef bond or petiticn, or what it sir, Q.—You had no idea what had an idea. Q.—What did you think thing ~Q.—-Ho did not state that to si the council, Q.—When you gotthis wory Yes, u went there to ¢ on that subject supposing it w Q.—Who did Mr, Magrane s: to be president of the councill was Day it was in the int there in the pflwtumg\‘ l!ll e nothing wrong— A.--I don't It it had been for son Q.—Then you wentaguin to ghert A, o8 sir, wanted to give me $4,500, as 1 Q.—Did he tell you_-where coming from! A.—No, he_a posed it was comlug fro though. this moucy was to be used! was; yes sir. safd. A.—Well, it was the day before the | Q.—In exchange for some influence! A.— | Q.—Tt was for his yafe for the or ganization " UQ | Olass Propheay death of my wife on the 0th of April; it was | For the benefit of the ward. of the committees, Was it, or 1 should say in THE S HOIAARS D:\Y OF D.“S Spring Song before the 0th of April, sir, bofore the death Q.—Whas there anything wrong about that! | the election of the chagirman? A.—Well, that Voeai Solo, with \h‘v"n;'hhn'v ife; she had been sick. QDo you know whether H. W. Cremer | improper pirpose. A. No, si Q.- A.—I never heard that any of these-seven | pres: you ever heard of any member of | wight ¥ ompetent and im- | 1 Jf the' o u had any_ tulle with Mr. been talking to me on Decorati him on the street and we went up to his Where did you have this tallc with Mr. ou up to his oftice, did he? | : Big Publishiug company lished about this combine! A.—Yes, sir. place on Thir Simeral before that? A.—No, Q.—Did you send word to Mr, you wanted an interview with him? A. Q.—How did Mr. Simeral come to find out. A.—I could not with people. In fac Q.—And you all —You have been umember cver since? | part vopublicans and part democrats? the middle of January” and the first of Feb- | know of. thik seven, but that the with him? A.—He sent forme, Q.—What about O'Connor getting §1,8007 | PrDe from U ~Pat O'Toole. | A."Tdid not say it wus paid; I said it was ay when you went there? | rumored. we are just done.” here and he wi thonght it was something whereby it would enable a majority of the council todo some- Q.—And you mind went right on that idea, | nam : - W ! KR "ho programme for the aunual musicale is ~ 9 AT TR S T P LA | (Bhes Y ; 4 : i ) : by Wt it was 1o get up & combine in the counci Q.—Give us both. A.—T will refuse to give s b 17 PART to do something! A.—Mr. Magrane inti- | you his name, 2% | colisctotinitheoleyiiatue Thaa plao eatal; SALE S mated as much down at the depot, and was | ° Q.—Why do you refuse to give his name? | lished the fact that K& does not remit what he | Overture cDowmino Notr (twa planos).... Auber e betting on who was going to bo president of ) P & it 1o 'duen) that was what you were to go there for! A—. | council, did you regard the $1,800 as u bribe! % Dk OF aoc 4 At . Beethoven J e,/ collectic sed on and tho drug Nisses O Fiionis wnd M. Huyward, : - i ; L thinking _someihing was wrong pro- [ Pomponnette’ (piano solo) -Durand M you B o % : y ceded to investigate foon ' loarnod" theie'l 3 fro 0T S MINE R bobye L LTI 1oh (b ni s O S CoRach in v you refuse togive | 8gent was holding oy, on them, Yesterday | MY LOV© s gon YRR SO0 see what he wanted, the same as if you would | the name of the one from whom you learned | the man was arrested 9h a warrant and locked Miss N Tioit B i AL L i (BN STt m the city jail. Ho adinits ho collectod the | Gayotte, in B (niano solo) - Godara Q.—There was nothing wrang that ¢ the ward, for the benefit of the ward. THE . OMAHA DAILY 'BEE, SUNDAY: JUNE 8, 1800.-SIXTEEN PAGES 7 et | CATHOLIC BISHOP OF OMAHA, 1 could not see anything wrong in that. is what I inferred, Miss . Thorpe Q. State what was said. A.—Howent to | ~ Q.—Did you accept the proposition? A.—I Q—Did you over lm{ (A ~No, 1did not, B R Y omen 0 "’Ql"‘jj"‘ Lo i L, my son and sent me _word to call and see | did, most assuredly. Q. —Might have Tden for something elsel | That Whi in, ay—Componsation.. ... Miss Wintred Risio fi i 0 him; I told him I did not want to see him, G- That yon consider as o straight busi- | A0, ves, it might at Which Grandly Brings to & Olose the BOronade. . ers v rod Waiey | Who Will Be Appointed to Suoceed Rt. Rov “well, my son said, ‘“you will | ness transaction? A.—Yes, sir, Who else .m( Wou ever hear say that @ad School Yoear, James 0'Connor? have tc fim and see what he Q.—Nothing immoral on the part of Gal- | 1\1 onnor got $1,8001 A.—~It was common B R Miss \h am Rainbolt. wants. nt over and he came and [ lagher or your partin accepting it! A.—I | report on the 10\1-('!;. B e ssay—Robert Ilrnwuln‘ R TR —— sat on . He told me he did not | think not; no, sir. Q.—By whom! A.rBy the citizens ) iy : ) by i Jiges from mo this time, but he | = Q.—Novw you went down to the Howell | q—Give someof their namos. A -There | 1Nc ROUND ~ OF COMMENCEMENTS. | Chartt b dolo ui-Liszt | HOLDING ~ OF ANOTHER COUNCIL. Ip me, and that there was $4,500 | lumber company to meet a couple of gentle- | wworo lots of them—&awry, Bechel, Sander. Miss Wasmer, - for each ward and that T could have the Iny- [ ment A.—Y 3 Lowry said he had ot $1,5001 A — Essay and Valediotory ing out of that on any streets timt I wanted. | Q.—Why were you to meet! A.—Shriver es, that was ¢ommon ..‘,.,,.- he did | Brownell Hall and Bellevue College AL T It May be Necessary Because of the Q.—In what ward! A.—The second ward, | and O'Connor, not say that he knewanythi Y - he Fi o g (from Ct 4 A i 1t WS ARH Chat $LE00 WhS. 10 Cotme' 1o Q.—For what purposel A.—The Howell l|[ .“‘:: m::w“l‘ iing about it, only A mn.ngt e First to Close and to Be Fssikitbbion 38 ,l\.;’m.‘\“ lnl]u:rlnlu ¢ of the Diocese, as the Second ward as its sh I was unable | lumber company owns some property down | = o " yro'said that he heard it A.—Yos, sir. Followed by Others Before A Reotor aud Vice PringipAl Evidenced by Several 10 be at the council meeting, but I'sent up a | here, I think at Bighth street, and I believe tel was' Gi¥iNinte for " chalrinaut the Close of the Month. Conterring of Diplomas by the Bishop and Visiting Prelatos. list of the streets that I wanted graded to | that they sued the (-n‘\ the street was open 151 a0 PR TROWEY chairman? ‘u.\. tor, $h ver i L e ere elieve sued T . A . " 140, Shriver: he had tho list of the streets I | there and I believe they sued the city, and .TAWry Wast Auw-Tos, ‘alF, &nd T be- A e AT it i with this money, and Mr. | there was some rrnpn!nmn mado to settle, | ; (-~ 10 ’ \ v 3 o oF Over . ante ieve Ford Today ushers in the first of the commence- | Gloria in Excelsis, Ureed, Colloots and Bene- The ovsequies of Rt. Rev. James O'Connor and 1 talked the matter over. d I wanted to look at it and seo what it . , 0 Tnelais; Ureed: Oqlleo Q.—Do you know what_became of that— | was, Q.—-The mmnlu-t" of your combine said they | ment weeks of the year and will witness the Marche Militairo Op 51 No. 1 .. 8chubert | O Wednesday last, of which a roport has ape who was it that had the distribution of that Q.—With the Howell lumber company? A. ln"m‘d ll _‘;’:i‘-“‘:“w (\ \\.* : first of the annual commencemont exercisos | Missos SsBarse, G. Fowier, . Palnior, M. Barso | peared in Tue Ber, attracted to this city some money! A.—I could not tell you; I euppose ‘\ui‘}:h':" T (5- AR VRO EIveY AL -1 oth oF Bttiets. in two of the home instituti namely, | Those who will graduate are: Winnifred | of the most eminent prelates in the Catholio xt(\snmll: i hal § femberer the: L YiSior e UEpose of (sdjdsbinig inatiare O ANybody say they savw him patdr - A,— | Brownell hall and Bellevuo college. The x- ‘Amlkwmm of Council Bufts '\"‘fqmfil church. Among the most noted were the on Gt it Y RN 4 bt o ¥ s . ake of Omaha, Maud L. Hayward of South | o “hbi Ly o puneill Q.—Nothing impropor about that? A.—I | No, sir. ercises of tho Nebraskn fnstitute for the deaf | (IS 0 CEAARA, TR T HASIAR Gf oK venerablo Archbishop Kenrick of &t. Louis, v not he has | don’t sce that there was, do Q—Now, yougsay that von heard it rumored | and dumb will take placo next Tuesday at 2 | [oring’ Maym Rainbolt, Norfolk, and Jossio | Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphiaand Arche material or 1 :{l,ml( ‘:.’,;, simply asking you. A.—No, sir, n.‘n; “\'('1.'"fhf";‘;:'ll:::n‘r *:\ ;l)m u\‘ Tho | P M. Tishue, Seward. bishop Ireland of St. Paul. A 41116 pas SO T T The visit was the fisst made to ~ And you were as 0 thore o | same porties, 3 3 Q.—And you were asked to go there for no ll'.nk.- e e Dl Bellevue College. Deafand Dumb Institute. Omaha by the Archblshop of 'S4, Louls, nmencement axoroises of the | . The annual commencement exercisos of the The annnal tor sew cpur- | Q—It was a perfectly mate transac- | Yex si Nebraska Institute for the deat will take | Ho is now in his cighty-fifth I have only, heard that Osthoft got posest A.—I don't sir, tion? A. ,wnuf.i]nm make the report unless | it recently, Mr. Van Dorn says that he | S¥nodical college at Bellevue will be held | oo 0xt Tuesday at 2 p. m. The following | year and oxtremely fooblo. Because of his Q.—You are_not on the committee on | I knew something about it. 3 Kknows the denomination of the bills that Ost- | next week, June 8 to 10, The baccalaurcate | {5 the programmo: age, it was for a time considered doubtful sewers! A.—No, sir. Q.—There was nothing improper in their | hoff got. sermon will be preached by the president Prayer. tlistior Ra won1d ba'a1e v attand. NG KE " Q.—Has anybody spoken to you about join- | not being therel A.—It was a little disap- | Q.—Osthoft sald that he saw the bills that | this evening, at 7 :45 o'clock. Address of Welcom e Tl A p b e ing the combine since the mization! A.— | pointment to me that was ull. | M Morearty gott A:—No sir, T.aid nob. | * The atmual meetins of the board of trustees | Pontomime. s\, - \“Got Lot | ereises. But his senso of duty and u desivo No sir—yes there has; Mr. Morearty spoko | Q.—Nothing immoral about it if they had | porter can road what T said AT B Het G Thakaay at 3 oloel PR ok WLt to testify to tho esteem, in which ho heid to me once. # ¥ o another engagement. A. No, I think not | . Reporter Mr. Van Dorn says that he | Will be held on Tucscay "_‘ -"‘v‘ {rai ““- w TPTobiors AV ELL R, Bishop O'Conuor, conquered his infirmity, _*.'._” \hv.rn was thatl, A.—Up in the Q.—Yon speak about a combine of twelve | knows the denomination of the bills that Ost- At 7ub o'clock Tuesday evening ‘f‘\'- . Primary Articulation work. After the obsequics, m company with the "'z:.' “‘;;I'" did he say. A. ||m-u;lms\ur“}ml.-m[,:. ‘-I_n-lu v]|n~iu mm | h-v‘lf w[v i et Ml R ‘\]\ ll‘;‘l\\mv “1‘1’{”‘ U(i former ll"":llth‘"‘ f:f Stor m Signs, vicar goneral, he was driven through the city, . s again? A—Counciln g0 . L. Blu Q out Mo 1 A e college, will de 1o annual address to | . % b i - the fit o roalized tho o there was one or two that they did not want, Hev,* B, 2D} Coopen, dohn. Mo B, 19, | was understood that Morcarty got a thou- | (no students in the eollege chapel, At the | VVhat ISaw in G W. Thiorman | and for the first time roalized the fmportance and they wanted to_put them off, and they | ypow. i FORRT SR00 MC Ssttor, | snid students in the college chapel, il 8 Sketehes, % and size of Omaha. Ho was so lmpressed | wanted to know if I would join thew. snd T | ng" Wiirld Councilmen D, 'H. Wheelor, 8. | QT undorstood vou to say that Osthoft | €103e of this address a promenade recoption | Doclamation..........ojoorioiiosioPr PAYKOE [ with the importance of the place that ho foels | told them that I would not join any combine. | Wil'0 Connon W (1 Shrive | suid he saw the bills that Moroarty got! A.— | Will be given by President and_ Mrs. Ker et or (L bigna) ingly remarked : Q.—When was that! ~A.—The latter parte (e, Bdgar P, Davis. | That I believe was | N0 sit: you aro away off 2 Svina ball, now completed, and after inspe sdaitle. “I'am glad 1 have como. T am surprised at of s he foro- part of February, Il what they called the combine, | Q= Who dia you ever he thotle ot || Hot Ml buLIng Wil be ){;::‘:;l‘vfl}\"hh'fi;'l‘t:;;‘ Judge Bencke's Defaulting Clerk, L ki do i el oS A aai ould n isope : ey Q- Who called this & SRR At} 13 mot ) » pacties to its nse as @ home for yc dies attend- [ (v G, o¥ S iEe Balte This expression has heen inferproted as ine Q.Mr. Donnelly have you ever Leard o T e o oL | ek Y o v atsat ot of. i ing the colloge k ; B ‘b’““”‘nl““““" S AHi5lg L b SOt nroh bisho roaIkb tIAEHO romors in the city of Omaha allegin COMBION ERIIE ST tha tret Q.—Could you tellone! A.—I don't think The students' exercises will be held | faulting clerk, was sent to the county jail | ;) ginary man will sufiico to administer tho claiming that there was any money paid 1 QA fter you saw It in Trr Beg, overybody | it 18 necessary. Wednesday morning, June 11, at 10 o'clock, | yesterd o he will remain awaiting his | aairs "of the diocese as the successor of any person, firm ot corporation’to organize | i A ER YO SWV It L everybody | = Q.~Can yout A.—I believe I could, and avery intoresting programme {s arranged. | examination, which will_be held during the | Bishop O'Connor, and farther that as a suc that combine? e Q.—Tak Bee isa protty widely cire 'ul‘u.».[‘ Q.—Who are they? A.Well, it was com- | After these exercises dinner, at 25 cents each, | carly part of the week. In casting up his ac- | cessor he must in every respect be at leass (Objected on the ground that it is ncom- | 8 b B m,‘ ) pAERL S mon report on the street every day. will be served wina hall for all who de- | counts the Judge can figure ou§L74 that Ham- | theequal of the illustrious prototype who is no petent, irvelevant and immaterial, and on the L (I‘ ih‘rwvm-dful A the biggost HipeFin the | Q-—Who are they? A 1 told you, | sire it by the ladics of Bellevue, and the pro- vith b more, ‘ further ground that this is a proe ;m.u‘ CHll ol il and T am ot golng to tell you any more (wl‘;kn\\xll;,n'n hlumsmm: ot ; Archbishop Ryan, who comes from one of IAVC Ll stavement ¢ WAMLC ] ks ol vide: circulati Q.—You vefuse to answer that question? ellevue extends o very cordial invitation the groatest and prettiest cities in the coun- 2—Is 4 paper o o 2 0 : Sthak(thiun £ 1i8e i nobh vt on the LEIal oF this \ltfi;”“\* [(}"*“ ’f" ",I.u‘r"\;'(li"';"' !r"'c”'l A VAN B Aoisdels to Omaha and all the region around to attend Oyd $ pera OUSE | try, inhis grandly impressive and sineere mune case, ana that counsel Kiows, us il wyers | S 4 E outside of it, Q.— Why do you refuse to answer it? A.— | these commencement exerc Al passon. paid o mnstaorly compliment to tho peoploy mow that a question as to rumors and as to : P, : Becauso I think T gave you enough; I told | ger trains will stop at Bellevue on June 1 Bovp & HavNes, Managors, ty, its peautiful groves and majesti s to ru QA R 5 oot ies gave you enough; I told ) L S [ heresay s clearly incompotent and immate- M{‘ B Nli‘r’f" of vi wide ‘efreulation— | <G knew and 11, structures, body nearly in the cf body that cail read? A~ believe fon is asked for | Q.—You never heard of this until i out Tur Br not asked for Q.—Did this? AN Q.—Who did ver notify the authoritics of | The following is the programme: 5 _Archibishop Ireland of St. Paul, with tho eanis 1ot my business. e MONDAY@]UESDAY EVENINGS | cithusiasm of ™ “a” ‘man " “who ~ knows ou tell first avout th A the world and yet is willing G 4 o nlloged libel, | 0t ! A.—I dow't know whether - | you e SSlitne dinas ; e T Eormuontypeporiod | 14id 0r not: Twould ot be postive. acotdnos i oo | The Anieite v ~ fo | mit ot Cho does T uod e it was commonly reportec | =0’ “Wall'you thinkl AT citinbt Q.—Did you tell Simeral first? A.—No, | The Onk in B everything carricd back to St. Paul facts oty B e D b el B o Qv \dimet thii g sir. 3 which surprised him. He marvelied at almost nation had been formed by the use of money, | Q.= You would not think you had any im. | ' Q.—Here is Madsen. Who told yon about all the leading featurcs of the vity, and in dit? might and A Oneeic Tatations of Nations i . Longsdort, ng through Tur Bk building found nis getting. any money?! A.—The same par- things to evéke most hearty appreciu- ties, pass AL could not say cxactly; t itk see as published as to what | gion of the bills that Osthoff got irpose of being | e couibine meant relative to those individ s A, Mitehell A he ; Q.—The same thing? A.—Yes, sir, the ummm.muu receiving any nioney! A.— :J 2 o1 dlu not recollect that! A.— ", Frevmtiniines ‘h?. : mf“‘immm ) \nm...m it < Tho oity itself in_ {its wonderfal improves H R T s A of “the bills that Osthofl wot; you say that | Plano Soio, the Arrow Krug ; ment had excelled his expoctation, ana T (Obiccted to on the ground. that the con il MRRE ey b Van Dorn saw them! ~ A.—No, sir: Mr. Van B ) Bee building with siveness and beauty nation does not vefer o the libel in this case | | Q. What did vou understand from the | pow jmew the man that saw the denomina- Poom was something he had never sought it ] .' i . . large cities of the country, aterial and not for the pu e € i ) G . Yn6d on, tHth Gth1 6F this setlon ) unls? A.—That they had the organization of | & —vwpuy von Dot A L. 't and Poasant uppo poaking on the suctssorstiup to Bishop oo e vaa | Cnoteoraun! : QWi s his businesst Ao is in AS 0'Camnor o sententiously remuvked: that Mr. O'Connor got §,800, and I also was | Q. —Well, was there anything which you | 70 B3 T er o Due Bre Publishe Il141\“1“1'0}“!?1'&1”“" toaticacan TIhON O) ConMbEL Lt it R told that Morearty ol 811000% T was told that | Fesded s of doubtfal haractor or (imdral | i compuny t a1 qon't Kiow 5¢ hois & Ll S " What will b tho result of what hus already e A TR a8 PRC L0 | poso thero was in regard. to: thoor SUD- | momber of Tap Bre Publishing company. ; ) > A e () beon done in the matter of suceession caunot s ot e s i R e Al o Q.—Is he in their émploy? AT think not. | e Russ e - = | be forctol fQstetaui e SiTlingis T belicvers i Op G OUITB UG ey ol e e Q—Whon you sav he is ‘in the beo busi- | ¢ S BN e oG, T 1t will be remembered that, soveral months T SRS od mround QRS WaS: are. sty eftoet sman ness, do you ‘mean he is raising beest A Awardl 3 ago, Archbishop Kenrick, at' Bishop O' L i O DO | O blhG 62 L6t e1s) E A Yes, siv; that's what T understand. They are | Chovus S -...College elass nor's request, callod o council of i On cross-cxhmnination by Mr, Bartlett Mr. | Q.—And you were in that effort! el BLWINA HALL, S O R o = sir, o Q.—You helpad ,“ djutor bishog anize this council, it Tdap't think T did: that numed in honor of theonts | SUPPORTED BY A | &1 taffer Wit the riiht of sueccosion. mel J. B, Pinlay, LL.D. As the result of the council, it is thought complateianl gartisHedE nRa DL 1 I the names of Bishop Bonacum of Liucolng H 4UL COB[PA“L\Y Bishop Burke, forn of Cheyenne, and 4 » | Vicar-General Brady of St. Louis “were sent Slwina hall did Q.—As opposed to the combination already | 14 formed of [Ulm\.- twelve: A.—I don’t think | 1% it did not come out the way I wanted it that Mr. Chaffee was mentioned; I thinl iy | ,Q:—You did not et quite all you wanted, Wi ME DS You g ot pretty fair treatment, did you not? A s f S L am personally concerned, I ssion of ny the president and his fami 1t will bo formally opened as announced abov: fe) ce to Q.—That was a sort of a_political combina- by the prosident’s rocepti lents and X oni whi & i fa e 0sil ception 1o students and to Rome, from amony which the name of tho Simeral had | fon, was it not? A.—Yes, sir. dids ds on the ¢ zof the AR oE sted, Sino on imeral had DI AtIoTE Q. your ward is concorned? A, ds on the evening of the 10th. : condjutor was to be selected. 1o then it a politi u day. 1 met REGULAR PR[CES has been reported, but not confirmed, and _Well, I think not. "This building was d ‘ ! indecd the report’is not generally eredited, Kerr of the college. 'l'llh ge ll“‘lll]ll‘l of the board nittee bused his plans ather than_exterior Lt was; e watted on Mayor Cust- | “ay = 15 il the meriiiérs of the councll get : A g vthing they desito for their wards? A. that Bishop Burke has been_appointed - ur combination? A.—Yes, sirs wo | 27008 oW hother thoy do or not. gwbran pBr’a QUSRB | iutor to Archbishop Kontick. Sinco thon, Lryinis o et the demoorats anit enough | . Did yaur ward ot s proportior of tho also, the clergy of this diocese hore recoms | republicans to clect n president of the conn- | & rrading, purposes! A don't rustees 1 mended Bishop Scanlan of Salt Lake e gobyou up | eil. Cushing appointed i time 69 meot us A | o yonyy Sh g Prposes £ AT dont | epcr the hail, with full powor as to phus to | One Night Ouly, Sunday, June §tn, [ mendcd position of successor to Bishop relation to this | we went to his offico and he said thut the | foo” f be used and the extent of the building ‘. s . D i ) R ’ O'Connor. A letter has been re ved in thig o i i not i that s | Ghore it “.‘.u'l.‘l“u.fi”h.f"‘T,,,i’l‘li,.‘,.l i b g lnoed . ¢t “PETE X i clere , lately ot Ker ttorney for Mr. | Ostoff, O'Connor and Madsen. Then he hands of architects and by them prepared for |y ghabio comedy, | from Rom o effect that tho opinion agreed to meet us at bis ofiice betw 6 and AR M Ols6aka tmambor from ouY tracts under the doctor’s superintend- RIS nnd in the latte that Bishop Scunlan is to 7 o'clock and when cut to his office it was | aviy 3 o ba‘oony be appointe t seat. that was pub- [ locked up. Mr. Low: ~No, sir 1t over to my sor THe-divect by Mo, Sitharals Statler Brothers of Omaha _were awarded e aln ; centh and Douglas and tele- | G 0N MESHNTRY 0 [ g | the general contract, John Rowe & Co. that d alle With Mr. | phoned Cushing to his house and he. said he el Etad in THE | 150 team apparatus aud S. D. Whito & Co. D E M A.—Never. was unablo to get thoso mon togethor and | wby charglug theso seven with bribory ! been done with- me en ufize —Nover. Not that I v When [ b Mr. Simeral? :.)I‘nn";)::h;:\“\\l\:ul\l not vote for Bechel anyway dadiit casunlly: T havest much talk with Mr. Q.—That was a combination th sir. interested in, was it not? A.—Y Now that Bishop O'Connor is dead tha n arvises Whether or not. another coune. o arch-diocese will be held. Tf a cos jutor bishop had been appointed during tha bishop's illuess he would certaiuly have u moro or less intimate with the doceased. A condjutor 1ot having been appointed, leads to the belief the plumbing. The work out u dollar of extr Ou the fivst charge. aro 1 floo o housckeeper's Week of Monday, June 9th. been a man who had be t you were 3 o0 an article g theseseven men with b On ne Bee QUEEN OF THE FAT WOME) is headed “In the Hands of Boodlers,” and “Our ¢ suit had been com- Q.—Secret. combination? All the se- | second or main floor, cmm :option parlor i peer Q. — ution? A > se- | i 4 @ second or miin flc o ] 2 that another couneil will ‘be called and the saw it in tho | crots were what T am telling, Pk R R et fishinamos and_hall, library, oftice, two suits of two | , MRS, . M. FENNIMORE of Bololt Kansas Whole guestion reopenad, capeofully in'" view it AQ “\. 1s it n; 1wt to be considered secrot? By /Mr, Bartlott s & rooms each, and bath rooms, with \lcu l.u";nr beauty weighing 604 pounds. of the fact that the archbishop, us above indi- meral tha ~When Cushing would not do anything, Ty A S olo in T o well-lighted hull extending from end to end o e ™ J sated, scems to have received an impression No, | when howould not ussist us, wo wonbover o | 1, Savoid,you seo the articlo in Tute Bew that | 1 uliling, From this hal two easy statr- | OFIARLIKR DIAMOND, | cated, scoms to b tacoived it Wpressian (1o the ne he visitor vd hotel, T say B ST t floor. Harp soloist and song and dance artist,) ot previously beou familla; read e Ahsd s not previously been famidia of mellow CAPT. CHI''TENDEN. council is composed of ten Lt democrats. With a ¢, Ford, Donnelly, 1, Sander publicans i Mr. Bechel ot picce of paper | ongrol of the council these vepublicans are dndibeautital, dBlogd R N T n publio_swhat | S wond b howsk t0. smpport 1y Boats | Iionor bound to provens tho removal of ro- | L M ST of DUreRh LIETACL TOGS | And his grent Arotio collection, BASE BALL ut! AT have | for president of the city council.” BT e e o cusey Nt | view which mects tho eyes i3 u perfoct de- SLACKEY light The hero of Niagara _and king of the slack Omaha vs. Milwaukee, Ascending another stair i wire. He will give a free exhibition in front and the same pleasure is expe of the Musce ov med that? A.—Yes, votes and influo; ocrat for a republ the substitution of 2 dem- 1 officer whose time has re is something T Q.—And got derat l SN Hcer 0 i ry afternoon atd o'clock and @ When woro you_elected n membor of | A% Aa far i the presgient of the coumely | CXPTed, unless o hus proven nimself to bo | {0010 SO BIRIY & AL oveni June 7th, 8th and 10th. the council? A1 think in December, 1889 | Q. ~That_combination was _composed of | jartBRetont or ¢ Wheater, " Shevan, | and has radiator for steam heat. “Thoro EMERSON & MILBURN, gt rooms, every ono of which i Chaffe A Ve sinas favas Thow, = e tepublicans and threo demoe Oceniheneatio At b havoidedii2icays In Ballads and Bone Solos Games called at 3:30. —How many members are there in the Q.—And this qther combine was composed | with the dom oo, % g9 1t is the intention to conduct this hall so as N < council! A.—I think eighteen. ; of part republicans and part democrats! A. | iiytie democrats to ludlo aut the municipal erior advantages to the young | JOR BL.ACK, Q- You sy thatvou b & tallc with Mr. | =¥, s Puiranagaltofanallsmpuiianiylesiniofiia o ot o thoir oucation will bo | The Legless Duncer. agher about fixing the grade in that Q.—This combination of twelve was to or- | foje i & b sl g £ health will be most care THE ] < E D Rh et s R Seio M G s s o inouond et alye rae) iako i that that el oh dhem it R Lbe mpsticare 1R WHITINGS, FRED RICK &CO \Vh.lvu was thit! - AL think, sin it | kuoy. corvuption and brivery? A, Dwould | K and o ey will be kept at hand for | John and Annle, in Musical tarn. was sometime near the fivst of January-—no, Q.—Nothing irregular about that? = A.— 0 5 1 100 HOC healthfnl exercise for young ladies. Horse- THERE H RS ot tho first of Janunry—somawhore between | No, sir. T have never Suid shere was that 1 | 0o Y0U Would not take it that it meant viding will be indulged in and encour- SRS LIRS LEADING HATTERS had entered into a Tn thelr great sketehes., combination with th othe fival A.—Yes, ruar; ey Q.—There was money, you say, paid to*| S "his hall is about two hundred feet from | T s DUNL The last of January? A.—Yes, sir, somo of ta momborst As ol Q1 nok say A e n e el e D o e | ENe Harmiltoh' ' Camedy Ca,, AP’ S . —FHow did you happen to have that talk | any such thing. $ b houid you taka bt ithat they toole sy [lhyiwalks ifi0ha’i twol bufldingsiiore located! | 2 14\t wo aront stasa aliows OMAHA NEBA > hundred feet above the two hundred and § the plateau on which the g issouri river, creetavovt ( ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. -You don't think th any upon their chi this article re- acter! A, —No, went in, Q.—Then you don’t know whether it was | 51 I don’t think that it docs. ue is located. More than fifteen miles ~ ik 1 P A ek e i Q.—Now, then, here to go on: “Ttis an scpiliadiices i = of ili . 3 ' i w16 | G vou ot o bo understood as | Soutcll was, seoured’ by downsleht bribery | §\1 Tho two Omahas, Couneil Ohio and Corby Streets. L1EDOXON WEEDe Hbel ek 2 nted moe s vas actu id? A L LU AVIRERHOR YO DO Blufts, Lake Manawa, the rifle range, the 3 Prederick & Co., leading 30 I dow't kuow what it was; | —I know nothing of it; it is a mystery to | °f PLan o P zerar a0 : SR S A new “”:n‘nl L‘L'xllllsnmult and Pacitic Jun e GRAND For the great Dunlap Hat, orv?—A.—No, sir me, ¥ 4 charging them with © N use of their hizh stand- . tion Q.—Tt is all a myste Qi=Wnahguibes The a paper? % ~Yes, sir. in, Q.—Who did you hear sny that O'Connor | i in this - community. that you would not | y,iq'gy¢ 5 ‘L want you to sign a | reccived 81,5001 A.—I could not say; a num- | "'}{“';;‘,’,“”;}.-'.l‘lj,,,“,‘r‘m,. S e - — S ANDE— Foz,thokest ahyles ol gotuEa, For the largest stock children’s hats, For straw hats and caps, boys and A.—No, sir, Can you name one porson? 't want to name the party. A.—Waell, ou understand, Mr. Donnelly, that in effect Brownell Hall. S T - )4 substance?’ A1 bel now that they | The programme for the twenty-sixth annual TABLEAUX VIVANTS. thor it was o |~ Q Yourefuse o name tho party?. A—Ido, L ol DonIhosps Mo s It I“nlnnuu“Il:u;'l\l‘l("\r('l"l;: i‘:;‘{"'""l""\ ::‘““l‘li fol- For the benefit of the misses il 25 he f 5 Q.—Would you regard this article as cha owe adav.evening Jun0 S—Annual gers: | Gh no A i ; 4 4 b (oAt Does holive here fn Omahat A.—Ves, | 1, Jyavoult you regand this articie as chave: | 8 B0 anel, by Re. Ry, | Church of the Good Shepherd, | For the wmost styhsh ‘Ladies’ Riding ; A momberof anynawspapert /A.~No. | LelloveT would Anson R. Graves, Bishop of the Platte. | On Monday Evening June 9th, 1890, | Pats, {b wastl A T 3 pay A0 | Q. —Or the other men? A.—I don't know | Monday, June 3, 9:30.a. m. to 1 p. m.—Art s By Lt For anything in tho hat and cap line, i LA NS owhother thoy did or not; there certainly | oxhibitlon. essays. musics 8 p. m. annual AT 8 O'CLOOCIK. 9F Royanich ; ' PR AR wust be something in it. i e o o Tuste i u')‘ " “"L’”‘" Admission 85 cents. 120 South Fifteenth street, near P, Oy Me 1 —No, music 'uesday, June N a. m, Jom- —Any businessi A.—Yes, sir. e e i you?! A.—No, —What is the busind \f”\ ~If T were A Very Bad Debt Collector. nclcoment to ,;m you that I might as well give you his H. Livingston has established the repu T'he pr ation of being the most vigorous bad deby | @5 follows Because it would injure kim in his busi- | collects, Sevoral daysngo Cornish & John. | Mises . Yutes, 5. furse, 11 Mather, J. Liy- u % A son, druggists at Twenticth and Lake streets, | Ave Mar (chorus cluss) Marchett! d you thought | Q.—Well, then, ns n member of the ity | plased a 1ot of accontts in Livinmetanrs huns | Allogro, fFom Konutin op b STHIT R 100 Tagald Mo for collection. Timéphissed on and the d onfer with him Q.—Now, then, Mx Donnelly, as a member | M€ as for that pur- | of the city council ving heard that othe ay was going Q.—Whom did you ever tell about it?, A.— | money and approprigtgd it to his own use, Miss A, Baker. A.—I thinkit | I told lots of par but refuses to state uw amount of his deful- | La Balladine (piuno duct) Lysberg isses M. Putn Q.—Now you refuse to give it becanse it | Cation. Andaluslan Song (ve Minsos D w and BTG pe: would injure his business! A, Yos, sir, e apss T A NaRlmlngor B \] l Il 0], lllF sir, A Companioy in Poverty. Die Jazd (plano solo) Rhelnberger < .—That is the ouly reason? A.—Y A’ waif of a boy was eating a stale half Miss O, Palmer. erest of Davis curred | and he is o member of my own famil been | Q—Of mily! A.—Ye: Q.—Mr. ould ha know, sir. mo men! A1 . loaf on the street ooener yester " y with ART LI, ounor is a mewberof your own | the air of starveHn, ; Copricolo Brillante, op 22 (two planos) Kontskl o) [ vl A when a stray dog e Mendelssohn had pledged myself to Mr. Bechel, sir. “Your informor is} A.—Y sir. He | Chme ulnuv'un‘hlu\li hed at his fee Miss'J. Pishue, aocompaniod Dy Miss Wallace see' Mr. Gulla- | Ho came to him, as I understand it, on tho | The Dotroit Free "Pross. The hungry | Bursi, Yo Apple Buds (vocal & N ol A—Y it of the banquetof the volunteer fire- | 100k remained inthe boy's eyes, but | «ocooeieeie gy Hlepnon Eniery Q.—What did yon go thefe for the next , and told him. ho glanced down at the vagabond dog | Gavote, fn A mine (hians soi time! A.—To see what he wanted. Q.—What did he say he wanted? A.—He | Yes sir. ‘Told the member of your family?! and said in o friendly way: Miss G. Fowler, What you want?~ This ain't no hone, | Rose Softly Blooming (vocai solo).........8pohr understood for [ - Q.—Who did? A.—Con Gallagher, i M5 Ruinbolt . “p o 3 e SRR | ) A R . | 1a Fiute Buchantee wwo pianas Under the auspices of the “T. K, Quartette,” of Omaha, assisted by the £4,500 was | Con Gallagher said that Q'Conuor got §1,5007 he dog moved of a little and again it i J1s Mozart-Lysberg bogtrrg Frendl ' ok st | Crouched and looked wistfully at the | p . Misscs U Wilsinor wid . Baker." the best musical trlent of the city. m the ' council | Q.—Now, then, for what purposel A food. S A e orpe 3 think it was to pay a bill that be owed Stol H'Say, do yi Py Jenson want this wuss nor I do?” | Murmuring Ze; Whyts )a e ilie Q.—For what purpose was the $4,500 to be | & Ier and for his leense, nakanti: pa e WUASRAP 2 8 15 E. Davenport = - ( . used? AT d e T axro L 4ng for i 8 i aske ho waif. ‘‘Speak can’t yer? s v 4 rl » use Yor sradiug purposcs, Texpoct, | Q.—Foe what particuiar services hohad | “Tha dog gave quick bark and the | 4P Al et i C ’ un - . - . —For legitimate purposes . E e aall x B e T Mo BN s o | Tepdered us o iabor of tho clty councll! s | Doy threw bim the rest of the loaf. The programme for commencement doy is ent o wouid sevuro oo wovk to b dous | Fnge o " Null sod, " ho' remarked,” as o [ as wlows: dini? thiere that you, &s & councilman, eould not so- | (¥ What ring! A.—Well, the combine— | Watched him' eat ravenously;' “I ain't | Murche Hongrolse Kowalski Ad sq &El 75¢ | 50¢ curo! A.—~No, I think not, but it would give zh.fmmm.muu:“ Well, the comblno— | b foitar to sao 8 prd in trogble "o Pianos, amission, pl, C anc fofd me little prestigo i the ward. - Supposing | QTho combiuation of the twelve! A. And the boy wentone wayand the | p Jilsass 0. Wimiaer And-A Riker = you lived thoro and wanted somcuhing | Yeu sir, us Lunderstand it, it was for that. | dog he had belviended another, both the | | o O "t wid Bishog. NOTE—Tickets will be on sale at prominent business houses, The frudod that, would benefl you T will Uave | | Q “bor s services n holping o organtzo | botter for the oncounter. Esssay—Tho Orlgla of Mybis ... it | PUBlIC i8 urged to buy tickets at once that the money may be fore Q.—That was the purpose theu for which | ~Q.—Now, when was it ho sald ho got this | The wife of & Green county (Ohio) man has | GYote. 'l /- Sebastian Buch | warded to the relief committee at the earliest possible moment. A1 think it | movey? Shortly after the organisation | given birth 0 Lwo sels of twins i twelve Pia wouths, Eseny Goutligs funsaio i e o Ttk EUCLID MARTIN, Chairman Finance Commi tiee,