Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; NDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1800--TWENT'Y PAGE "KRLLRERY, STIGER & O ' BLACK Black Fallle, splondid quality, at $1.00; well w irantecd o wo uper quality), clegant finlsh, g Bluck Falllelextra quality Blac k Faille K TFullle. extra super quality specinl stk ank would be cheap at #1.7 Blick Gros Grain Stk “Cachmere Duchos fuctory wear), atthe following prices: #1.2), extra b 0 re Silk, #1.1 nch Bl reduced from 41 AriureSilk, k Armure 8ilk, very heavy, at $1.35; wortl Velvetsin new Fall shades at 78¢. Velvets, all new shades, at ant Guality and finish, at $1 " Grand Opening MONDAY. SILKS. orth 912 r. at #1. 15 worth 81 uuranteed Lo wear, at i wo uld bechespa cavy, guatantecd to wear,atil30. Thislsa these silks are all guaranteed to give satls- $1.50, ¢ ack Armure Silks. This is a great h $1.50. $1. Velvets, in all the latest shades, at $1.23, i Velvets, choice quality, in new shades, at $1.63. Plushes, suitable for Children” BLACK We have one of the most complete stocks of i:llvqu'il“”ll Intest novelties, also a full assort his department, Special attention is called o he viots, lish lish ges. 40 inches wide, all waol, worth 75 2 inches wide, extra heavy, worl ench 48 Inehes wid rench Diagonal s uiting s wide. Hlack Cheviot Sulting, very stylish, worth $1.40 lack Cheviot Suiting. extra fieavy, worth $1.60 Novelty Black L In stripes, spos figires & rges in polk itings....... MAZONE Amazone Suitin Cloth Suiting, b Cloth Suiting, | Th It Mour it hecks, plulds, stripes and dots, checks, stripe 52 fnches wide, o B2 inches wide uncles. ¢ ) quality, worth $100... worth # ¢ inches wide, at 7ic; gswe show a complete Plushes, 42 inches wide. at 88¢; worth $1.23. Plushes, in new Fall shades, at. Cloaks and Dresses, at $1.60; worth $2, GOODS Black Goods tobe found inthe city. Complete ment of all the staple mukes will be found in theline of French and English Serge Sinow now now now § Sy now $1.25 very desirable At jods At &e. . At e, $100, $1.15, §1.5 and #1.% . at ey well wortl reguiur price 3100, £ £1.50. $2.00 and 82, ne of all’ the latest styles Infnvisible Nouvelty 1 ' re now showing a most ssortyent of French red Novelty Sultings hir st rchin West of | Englind Sultings coteh plaid brodeloth, | plalds andonmol's hair mistire Novel ty Su ity from 85,50 (o £24 Toed i ts at #1 and 41550 Scoteh Che viot Sults at 410,50, 811 uud PLAIDS, PLAIDS, PLAID S, cheviot Beinel plaids. also black and W hite checks, at 430, very good Vil 4-iicehall regilar pri All wool I 1 pliids s plaids, 40 lichies wi wortl I plaids at 55¢, very Plaids. 40 inches Be, In new colorings, h French n would be 4i-incl and stylish heviot at$1. -inch plald: effeets. at 15 they ar styles and very ehoup. Cheviol plids and stripes e, very sty lish. Dress Flannels Grey mixed dres flnnels, 20¢, Al wool dress flanmels, fn soild colors ana nixture ey would becheap at b Very fine all wool dress nels, inew eole ular price Hoc, ke L This gment fsmadeot A very styl’sh garmont T Brondcloth, steam shrunk, thefinest wool plald with oiede of — Scotel atiLs0y R I Drito 81 i yoke and jucket of velit wth combinution Broadelot . elegant quatity, Omiments’ tomatch, viis gl eloth i L ouelg vetenfls Adecideduor- wd sieves, very We show some very Striped and Plain weur. sirable garmentsut popular prices: alleelty, AR DEP [RTMENT Our stock of Misses’ and stylish garments in | materials Chillren's Gu m.ents for fall and winter wear 4s now complet for scliool or dress The folloving are l'ul>u£ some very de- desir- FARNAM AND 18TH L of New Fall Goodsin Every Department MONDAY., LINEN DEPARTMENT., LADIES HANDKERCHTERN, SPECIAL BARGAINS, ds E Laai Enbr Silk ¥ W e, (5 L Don't fadl to them Li Fine Embroldered Linen wn ndkerchiefs tati st noveltl arge varlewy, only ered Linen lofs. T test SOrth up o n llandie zns,only b o' Exnbrotdercd (Initial umbric H s, Hund kere nd_printed be adrivent 5e; wert 82 WE WILL DISPLAY MONDAY 0UR FIRST IMPORTATION OF HIGH GRADE Lace ITouncings AND- Dirapin, LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dre Neds, Zrinimiz Cut Steel Metal, Hind-Croel Buekles Slides, sl atpopular prices. S Ostrich Jeather Trimnaings. in Ostr nd Fancy Fea tier Colure ud Boas? SPECIAL VALUES IN Real Spanish LACE SCARF plaid Plot yoke Special Barguins in Lanck and Dinseer 10-4Fringed Sets in white and fancy 4Frinced LunchSetsin fane, Knotted nge Launch and Dinv Kooted Fringe Lunch Sets at 86, Novlty Lunch Setsin blue, bufr, 10-4 Lunch Sets, with drawn worth §8. Choice moveities in Lunch Sets, with drawnwork and henstitched, at £14. % 216,419, . Don't failto sce our Towels ot stithedand drawn work tovels at STREET and whiteat 85 worlh $ 0, worth $6. 7, sl mon and me worls Setheyare worlh cup to$1 Sets for Mmndy at REH, worth 4, etsnt worth 7.7 and knotted fringe, choice patterns, a® 113, 400 Also the new home Hostery aned Underwear. 100 dozen Liadies™ Cotton Flose, black 50 dozew extreaheavy fast black Ladies’ (ashunere Hose,in tack, e Ladies” (ashmere Hose, dios® jorse $1 Wael and jor« Suits anl Divided Skirs. Choice wvelties 1 Ladies™ BlackSilk Vests and Puts. Vests, Cotton Hox X tri qunlity dies” Egvotian cotton je rsoy fittin g fitting MerinoVestsin naturs vojustopencd acomyplete line of Jadios” migses andchilde fiting Combination Suits. Also Dr, Wamer s *ILelth” Combination feet. faney tops, %5e, worth3se. 3 pairsfor 31, worth 5ca pime worth b0e, c.vorth 75¢. Vestsund Pan ts, 1, worth $1.50, and white, each, well worth Vinatiral Al Bluk Lisle Something new—Tadies' black wool Combination Suilts, Gents urneshings. Ol aendred Men' worth 4ic each. Men's unlauniried Shirts, Ut sem facin g, vood linen bosom 65¢, at e, Men's wilauniried 20 linn callar and front, endles facing wrist baud, 770lf Men' worth Me quilit, fast black Half s “Hermdort” diimond black 3¢, worth 50¢, unlnundried Shirts, linen bsom and wr A musling and wristhinds,a splondid made shict and worth, Hose, **Hermslorf Shirts, 3314 ¢ sthawn ds , god muslin,d for sz, reinfircedbackand front endlose Shirts, New Yark mills mislin,extr fino linen bosom hand-mde butionhales, reinforced ek wnd lit and wear guaran teed, worth$l, sile price Tic. o dye, dable heelsand wes, 2o, Half Hose,double heels and toes, extra Adew’s Undes-wear, Men's natural wool Shirts and Drwer, extra quility, 81 cch , worth $1. 3, Camel’s hairShirls Camel’shair Shirks and Draver nd Dravers, 1.7 S suit, worth suporquality 38 a sut, worth 4. Neckawear, 200 1ozen men's fine satin - and sillc nev fall colos. at50¢,usually sld atis KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and Fifteenth Sts. Necisties, in tecks and four-inhand, all A GIRL BURNED T0 DEATH. Sixteen-Year-0ld Kittio Verjaal Moets With Horrible Fate, A CARNIVAL OF THIEVES AT LINCOLN. Where She Kept Her Whisky Bottle —Supreme Court Docket—Poun ded the Baggageman — Other Lincoin News, y Laxcory, Neb., Sept. 13.—[Special to Tue Ber|—Miss Kittio Verjaal, the sixteen- year-old daughter of John a Verjaal, a stoue mason at Second and F streets, was teribly burned this morning and her death is hourly expected, The family has been accustomed to make quick firesin: the kitchen stove of mornings by using us kindling dry chunks of In ap- clay soaked over night in kerosene. plying the match to theso this morning Kittie was 100 ¢lose to the stove, and when the com- bustible mass blazed up it set tire to her hair and clothes. In her fright, the girl ran into theyard and the wind fanned the flames into & perfet blaze that burned almost every stitch of clothing on her body and seared herg arms, face, breast, abdomen and lower limbs until the cooked flesh hung in shreds. Heragony was most excruciating and ber ciies heart-rend- ing. Physicins were called and they enveloped her from head to toot in cotton soaked in oil. Narcotics were also given to make her unconscious of her pain, but the doctors suid it was impossible for her to live, PICKPOCKETS SIMULATE DRUNKENNESS, Just s T. H, L. Lee, a grain dealer at Exeter, was getting on the B, & M. train last evening in company with a couplo of other gentlemen, & group of pickpockets pretend- ingto be drunk, jostled agaiust them and when they muuaged to free themselves ali three gentlemen found that their pockets had been picked. Mr, Lee's watch was taken, while small sums of money were abstracted from the pockets of both the other gentle- men. When searal was made for the light. fingered gentry itwas found thut they had ’ disappeared, WHERE THE BOTTLE WAS FOUND, Mrs. Welton, who conmes from the town of Minnecods, in the prohibition state of South Dukbta, was arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly, She made the night air hideous with her curses and con. demnation of the Irish simply because the of- ficers who took her into custody were born in the Emierald isle. On being taken to the po- Lice station she kicked physically as well as figuratively and _displayed a lurp under the tocking on the gt i that wis supposc at first to be either a tumor or case of ele- phantiasis. 1t proved, however, to bea pint Bask of whisky from Which th womas ‘mad been drinking copiously, POUNDED THE BAGGAGEMAN, M. J. Curtice of Albion was among the vis. 1tors at the fair yesterday. He is an alliance man and after listening to Dictator Burrows' teachings has become an ipveterate hater of anything or anybody that representsa cor- s\vrnw monopoly. Lastevening while at the epot b and the baggageman, J. D. Jones sed some hard wonds and a fight eusued w which the alliance man managed to give the baughty representative of the railroad monopoly @ terrible beating. Curtice was arrested and this worning was fined §10 and costs, PATRICK EGAN'S sUIT, The attorneys for Patrick Egan, minister to Chili, have asked for a continuance of the suit brought against that distinguished gen- tleman by Bishop Bouacum to recover 500 subscribed for the St. Theressa church fund, The attorneys stated that the main reason r. Egan did not pay the subscription was ause it was understood that {n making such a contribution Mr. Egan was to bo treated with respect and courtesy by the Bishop, but such regard had not been mani fested by the the defendant aid not feel disposed to pay up. Itis claimed further that the bishop caunot sue, as the subscription was made to a building ‘committee, A YOUNG LADY THIEP, The people along the crowded thorough- fare of Ninth street were astonishea Thurs. day to sec a pretty and genteel appearing young lady come dushing down the sidewalk and in pursuit of her a_grocery clerk shout- ing, “Stop thief!” The young woman was Mary Russellof Geneva and she had just robbed the cash box of John Schuller, the grocer at 205 North Ninth street, while she supposed nobody was looking, Sne was seen committing tue theft, howey and when Charles Miller, the clerk, approached her she darted out of the store and down the street, Miller gave chase and proved the better spriuter of tho two as he captured her before she got. a_block away. She was taken to the police station and given a cell. She guve the assumed name of May ‘Wilson to the ofticers and pretended that he occupation was that of awasherwoman. She had been in the city only an_hour when she robbed the cash box, and the fact that she had only 5 cents inher pocketbook explains what prompted her to committhe theft. She secured only & from the cash box. The girl took her ariest very when the great ivon door closed on her she began to realize her situation and melted into tears. An hour later she was found in convulsions. In the morning she was ar- raigned, found guilty and fined $45 and costs. Iu default she went to the county jai WALKED OFF WITH THE VALISE, Ed Williams, a jewelry fakir, set down his grip full of glittering specimens of the jew- eler’s art yesterday at the fair grounds while gettinga check atthe secretary’s office, and while his back was turned_some sneak thief picked it up and walked off with it, SUPREME COURT BAR DOCKET. The bar docket of the supreme court for the September term isnow out and shows 690 cases for the judges of that tribunal to cudgel their brains with. OFf these 101 are from Douglas and 51 from Lancaster county. Thecases from the various judicial districts ave us follows First district, 30; Second district, 1143 Third district, 120; 1 Fifth dist. y B1; § venth district, 3; Kighth distric Ninth aistrict, enth district, 4 enth district, eifth district, 21, There are eighty-one ases in which the state appears either as plaintiff or defendant. The court will couvene on the morning of Scptember 16 and remain in session every day of the term from 3:30 & m. to 12:30 0 hear arguments. ANOTUER INSURANCE PIRATE, The North American accident association of Chicago is the lutest piratical insurance company that is alleged to be attempting to dobusiuess in Nebraska without legal permis- sion, Guy Daun of Taylor was selected _as one of the warks, but he informed State In- surance Commissioner Allan of the fact, and thereoy the operations of the company have become exposed. Mr. Allan is after these fellows with a sharp stick. HEARD IN THE STATE HOUSE, 1t is reported on fairly good autiority that there are to be some changes soon anong the persons holding positions in the insano asylumat Hastings. The reasous for the changes have not yet been ascertained, but the exhaustion of the fund for the institution is not thought to have anything to do with it M. M. White of the auditor's office has re- turned with his family from a delightful trip to Lakes Erie and " St. Clair. Mr. White 1ooks ten years younger. The latest notariul appointments are s fol. lows: F. K. Bivens, Purdum; John R, Lee, Brownlee; Albert Spaulding, Rogers; La Vergree B. Stevens, Jumes E. Kelby,Omaha; J.T. Hardin, Liberty ; A, gee, ' Ewing) H. D. Wilson, Nebraska City; J. F. Heeht, Plainview ; M. M. Malkeever, 'Shelby; 8. €. Oaks, Greshay J. H. Powers, the man heuding the alliance ticket, dropped into the executive office this morning just to fiud out how it secmed to oc- cupy the great arm chair, rticles of incorporation of the Wyatt-13ul. 1ard lumber company of Omahs have been filed with the secretary of state, The capital ck is quoted at §54,000, The wife of C. H. Holmes, chief clerk of the state board of transportation, is very ill, ODDS AND ENDS. Miss Lena Lau is the guest of Miss Lilian Stadelmann at Omaha, Mr. E. A, King, who lives at 8185 South Teuth stroel, Wod his borse and buggy near coolly, but st iurch official, and therefore | theart hall on the fair grounds I’ sterday moriing, but on veturning later found thie outfit missing. The police looked where forit and found the horse sweat shortly beforenoon today tied at teenth and K streets, justnorthiof the state house W. G. Me: Fremont fir er, first assistant chief of the department, wasin the city ye: terday visiting with Chief Newberry A ger mingling in the thrng inthe Capital hotel this afternoon had his gold watch taken by some pickpocket. The robbect man refused t givehis name to the police Thieves broke into €. Roekhill's room at 1123 N street yesterday afterwoon and stole his two best paivs of pantaloons. Ttis charged thatthe ldy coinare even more reckless than the This was exemplified todsy when two femles driving at a rapid rate down_Tenth stret knocked down and ran over Mat Bracken, the purveyor for the prisoners at the oty il His faco w. ightfully cut, but his i 411 North Sixteenth street, sometime during thenightand stole watches, diamond rings gnll other jewelry amounting altogether to 700 —— The Empireat the State Fairin 1890, Prominent in power hall stood the Empire binder,the simplest piece of harvesting machinery onthe grounds, and so acknowledged by all. The Sie- berling kunotter now used onthe Bm- pire attracted crowds, and the common expression of all was, how simjle. No machine has ever come into Ne- braskaand won 0 many friends among farmers aud dealers as the Empire squarely and entively on its merits in the harvest field, Using less twine than any otherma- chine to makea knot and being the lightest dvaft of uny, with no competi- tion insimplicity, makes the most at- tractive piece of machinery in its line on the market, The Empire mower has for twelve yewrs oarned a reputation in the hay tields of this state that requires nospe- cial mention, The new Big Empire has proven itself the most eflective six mower built, Mre. W. E Mend, state agent, can be found at Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaha, Neb., determined to digup a trade for 1891 that shall astonish the na- tives. —— Victorious Display of Students’ Work at State Fair chool inthe state ever dar- ing to make an exclusive exhibit of the penmanship of students is the Omaha Commereial college, owned by Rohr- bough Bros, The work was prepared by twel tudents and ed the most favorable criticism. It was admired by thousauds and reflected great credit upon both teachers and students, b premiums on penmanship were awarded as follow: Omaha Commereial college, seven; Lincoln Business college, six; Omaha Business college, one. Thiscon- test was between the students of one collego with the professors of others, The decision speaks louder than words, ety Haberdasher's Announcement, To the publie: We disire tocall your attention to ournew estublishment, in which you will find a complete line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, embracing the best qualities and late novelties of the day. Fifteen years' ex- 5«u~h-nra has given us an insight to the emands of the publie,and our best judgment will always bo employed to please our customers, We earnestly so- icit @ call and hope by rewsonable price: and fair dealings to'merit your (rade, Respectfully, MarTIN MEYER & Co,, U174 Faroam, The onl Those two oldrelicsof betterdays, Tom Eck and Jack Prince, ar in town, The ‘world's champlionship had better lie low, or oue of these worthies will uab it sgaln, | THOUSANDS SEER KNOWIEDCGE Attendane at the Public Sthools at the Close of the Fist Wuck. HUNDREDS ~ WAITING FOR NOVEMBER. nc anl Decrons: ay Shown in Each s wit t Prospe: of Creightn College and Brownell Hall e hood ts The first weok of the school hasclosed. While the resdstration falls low the figures, shown by the school ¢ sus,it has beon satisfacory s showing heulthy increase over thut of the corres poud- ingweekof lust year, The returns, showing bith the increase and is as follows : High school, 533, anincroase of incresse of 8+ Bunexoft, in rease of Castellar, i, aso of 11} entwl - Park, ore, 114, de- ase of 443 Dod e, 244, dec of 33 Du- pont, 230, increase of 93 Bekenman, 18, de crease of 13 Farnam, Omaha, i decrase of decreuse o , dwreasof b; Juck- , inerease of decrase of 40; Lathop 211, inere i Mason 414, decrease of 16; Omaha View 334, increase of 59, do nerease of 32; Paul | wnt 63, dec rcrease of 216, or:l; Viuton ss, the aneas nut Hill, 377, increse of 71 ; erase of 50; West Owiha, 48 West Sideschool, 70, increse of 4, The total stration for lst week 10,150, giving a net gain of responding week of last y All the public school childen, however, have not yet made application andwill not until about November 1, when the number will be swelled to between 13,00 and 14,010, was slover the cor- CREIGHTON (01 L EiE, At this mstitation, the intention had been to resume clisseson September 1. Owing howoverto the fact that that was Labor day. also that the following wis children's d the fifir, the opening of the cullege year d 0 until Wedies ay, the he week which closcl yesterday showed n enrollment of 151 asagaint 1i for the corves ponding week of lst yar, at Of thestudon.. who are in attendanceall but twelve ar msidents of this stite and Iowa and while the collge 1sunder the chage of Catholic educators, itcontains twenty-ive stidents who ave ot memben of the Catholic church, Yesterday at 9 o'clock, @ solemn motive mass of the Holy GHost' wis sung in St. John’s church, to fiyoke the divine blessing upon the faculty and studentsof the colleg during the coming year, This was sttended by the patrons and friends of the institutio [termass, the president, Rev, Thomas 8. Fizgenld, S, J., ad therulesof the colleze and Re Will- iam T. Kinsella, SJ ., preachied a sermon ap- propriato to the oceasion The following well known pose the faculty of the cwlle Rev. Thomas S, Fitzgerald, 8, J., president fect of studies; Rev.John L. Math- Re gontlemen com- treasurer, (ierman; R Boyee, 8.7, chaplin, French; Koy iau T. Kinscla, 8 J., philosophyy, ovi ofreligin; Rev. Josejh Rilge, clhemisty, wstrowomy, mathomatics Jumes J.' Corbley, 5.7, poo debate; Robert A, llennoman, ities, German; Francls X Rev. , eloeution, T, human’ Man, S.J., physies, first academic; Rev, John 3 . second acadenic P cest, S, J., tbi Edward Fury, A' B, prejaratory aeprt- ment; Prof. Daly, bookiceping, peunanship, et BROWNELL HALL At Brownell ball the school year will open th the same faculty as tionof Miss Faunio .« Her place will be ke, formerly of Blair, pupils who retum this arc Miss Labaugh, the Misses Fowler, Howe, the Misses Hemingway, the Misses G Miss Scott, Miss Barker,Miss Putnam, Miss Doty, MiSs Bunting, Miss Holt, the Misses Everts, Miss Thorp, Miss wfond, Miss Rockhold, M Thomas, Miss Wasmer, Miss Ainerd, Rounds, Miss Abbott, Miss ingston, Miss Collins. rthe attendance w mises o be much lireer as already 3 young ludies have applicl for' admission and’sent in the matricalation feo, Most the new applicants are from outside the eity, which will necessitate preparing plas £or fully cighty boarde Th Rev. that the carl cre Wednesday next, w list, year, with the e 1, whohas resign filled by Miss Cora Cla Among the boardiz s 8, but this hall are so brignt that vty furnishes the information south wing will be cornpleted at an date n order to accommodate the in- sed attendance. el ures eutarth. Bee blig. Marriage Licenses, Dr. Birne Judge Shislds issaxl the following mar. riagze licenses yosterday : Numeand address A | Otis P. Blacls, Omaha, 4 | Jeamic M. Maxwell, Omaha. ., { James R Pugh, South Omaha | Mary Combs, South Omaba { Edwin Lowry, Omala 1 Kittic Bergan, Chi, Anton Sorenson, Omab Annie Peterson, Omaha fi Jurgen Bargstadt, Bennington,,, L.ena Lautge, Bennangton J. Calmus, Plattsmouth,, Dieters, Omahu . Brown, Omata ry Ploss, Omaha, ., . Maude Oulise, Omaba Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee VITIES. All citizens who expect to contribute use of their carriages towarl the en mentof the membersof the National i { 1 f 1 | 1 | 1 bldg. Bnr the ation of Passenger Avents are expected to > same at the Union Pacific depot. at r ing. The will ar dit is the tion to givethe members a diive about the city, The Vedinta Theosophial soiety meds every Sunlay at 740 p. m. at ¥oom =20, bocle. Subject; “Kuma Al s Avenue Con St Ma Rev. Willard Scott. pastor regrational chure Moning servics pastor will preach. Sunday No evening seriie the superi yesterday amounted (¢ tary of the board of edu at 10:0. The school at noou. The permits issued by of buildix Thesect fon was yesterday notitied that diphtheria prevails at Niuth Bauerof, 507 and 132¢ South Thirteenth strcet, (bl D, Bimey cures cataih, Bee ldg. Hard Pan at Last, [he workmen engaged 1o finding solil ground forthe basement of the new S hotel, at the coruer -of Six tenth and Jackson, have become need that they must go half way to China before they get through the filled in or “made’ groud inthatlocality, They have gone through half a dozen strat of soll andat @ depth of about forty feot they struck an old bridge. After gelting through the bridge they again struck black soil aud finally solid clay, Tt hotel will be 66x80 feet n dimensions and will be fivestories high, Tuwill be con- pleted by the first of Jan uary. -— Western Union Promotions, J. B. Twiford, for anumber of years con- nected with the Western Union office at this place, and latterly as chief operator, has ro- ceived a well earned promotion, Ho leaves on Monday for Ogden, Utah, where he will take the responsible psition’ of manager. E, W. Applegate, the present wire chief of {46 sery Omubia oflice, Wili succeed Me. Twiford. Dr, Bimey cures catairh, Bee bldg, of | T ENEWORP ANAGE. The Cornerstone Will ba Laid Today in Ezenson Place, The comerstone of thenew Catholic or- nagein Buson place, weatler pormiting, be laid this aftemoon at 2 o'clock. Ifthe weather should 0 unfavorble the cermony will nottalce place till Sunday week. Owingto the factof the streot cars being blckedom Cuming strest a train will lewe “ifteenth and Webster street depot at 2. m, for Wilnut Hill depat, where ary allswillbe inwaitiig tomnvey passn- &S to the siteot the priposed structure. The differmt divisions ofthe A, 0. H.of this cityare rquesied tomeetat Fourtecth anl Doiglas streetsat. 1o'clockp. m, to pir- ticipatein thece enon They will bejoined atthe plhce mentimed bythe divisins of the same onler fvm Soth Omana,whowill cne o a specil motor. under the marshalship of Mr. John Fallon, De. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg, e COMMISSIONERS. COU N1Y ‘lhe Regulir Weekly _Mectang ¥ lay Al of th t the regul: teday afterioon. The first lalf-toie was dovotel to the radingof the minites of the last meeling, after which the members buckled themseyes im0 the haness wd ten went to work with vigor aud enthusiasm, Billsof Justin Hut were mferrd to the conmiltee o finmee. Comty Attorewv Mihony submitteda wport thav the oills in poperform wier Vin k3tien’'s daim of $04.60 fox Costs ks case in the supreme wurt was Hela issioners were p y meeling held ye presented. The ennty attoriey submitiod a rport hat Van Eten ld no elain against the couity. ALl ofthe ppers wer referred wihe ommitee Poormnaster M o judidiry. loney presated & reprt, in which he atlged” that Mes. Schwar bread is bad,. He askel that her contrct with tie cotnty beanmulled. The com muni- ation was wicreel to the conmitte on poxr furm. A stitement of count between the cdty anl conty was presated and ref t the committee o Aianee staternent shows the y owe wan ty a baluce due d Vort ising bond of Voss Bros, whowillpaint the countyhospital, was presentel, Owing toan onissin of some detail in the coitract the approvil of the bond was deferred me wo ud inthe meantine thecounty wil druw & new contract for them o o, Willian O, Baler, William . Shito Stephen McGowai, ex-soldier, wlo ale w0 supprt tlemsdves, weor orde sent tothe sldien’ home at Grand Island, The ysualnumber ofbills were pr wd_refiere W. . Ayers prosen ted a bill Zellia Morse seven teen w that the womanis hebill wis the refor £ §16.10 for totne committee o chaity for investigation . The comuittee on wnstriction repoted that ©, B. Havens & Co.werethe lwest bid- ders o1 coal for tho « at B, H. Mahou 20l for the poor aloptal For carps for the couty hopital th Omahy Carpet ompany and A D. Mo were the only bidlers. The bids were re- ferved, arthouse and jail,and wii the lowet biller farn. Tio mport was e Dy, Birney cures eatarrh, B bldg, District Court, Tille Bloedel las commenced suit toct lose from what she alliges is a wic hnd. In b petiion she arvers that Leo. wd isodrukard and that o the 20th day of Octber last, while hif crued vith ligor, | surgon, he pulled her hain kooked her down and then kicked her, 0. G Kenfleld has sued Charles N v mitter wd Houry Hambers for the sum of §1,660 tich. He aleges that thes parlies farmed some of nis land In the wvidnity of Cut-off like, wheretney rised a lage cnp of voge- Wblesund that ey refusetlo poy therent, ed hus. | Staton which at a remsonable 4,00 Chules B Bats is seelsing to forechic s mortare executed by Rosa Levy, upom wiaichthe iterestis unpaid, REV, WILLAR » §COTI. be amnunt woull He Has Not Yet Decidedto Acceptthe Yankton College Presidency. Wilard Scott, pasr of thy St. ) Vs avuue Presbyterin chirch, and ! wife arivel home from their sumner vaca~ |tion inthenst a7 o'dock last ulght, A | good shareof thetime was spnt inand ashout Boston, buttheyenjoyed a tip down the St. Lawnnceand i genenl ramble aout some of themorvintensting and delightful puces 1R o for vest wmd = remwatin Rev, Scott fdt ver, mich refrshed and luilt up physicaly untl ahut aveek ago, when e was sudienly threatned by an attadof fver which wis soon overnome, however, wd beis agin Feding well SLhve b given the matier ofmy eletion to thepresilency of th Yakton wilegn suf- ficient consideration,” said Rev. Scoitlust night, *‘to say whetler or nol sl do me thing or” the other Tho «llege 5 e " of seven rcogized by the " chuh lere in the west as beingthe specil outpsts of the ducational | that shoullandmusthe stongely sup. portel and encoragel. This o hasvery stromgand intiuntialeasten allance and is gowing rapidly. Some of my friends think however, thatl am better suited to the mmistry tha to the educational works, I hae hil & very thoough couns of study, but have not given much time to the elucational field. [ realize thit the work of prpariig youg mem forthe varions pros fessimal and business ings of lifeis a mpotnt oe, givothe mitter Ml edisidertion befomw I shill fel ap y to siy aaything furber about what ion willpe.?” ot will preach todsy, and evening, both moming A TRIBUTE ’l().L‘. E. DEW K TheOmaha Guards Give FEipresion t Their $'ereavem ent. Tle follwing resolitions weradopted at the lst meeting by the Omals Gurds, relatiy tothe de thof tho late Charles E, s, Thegreat Ruler of the universs senfiniie wisdorn, wmoved from ouy toemed ners ber wnd and lition held during niem ol in 11§ (it werecand our 1 ability urcorupn Y funds, will be madces it fitl Athon of him ; o E bt In widof rviee and remeonbra K 1 g Rewlve moval of such ¥ 1 berand a ey it will be dee ply ADor OF S com pany @ nd and will provens grojousioss o it 1o pu bl L Thatwith ¢ cit aves realied by wll nen its friena thiscity D sy mpthy with e ids of the ased. we sthope tha Vel S0 gre niy be overs ruled for e CiptainJefferon R, Kean, asistant sun Fort Robiison, Neb., witll accoupany 1y P, Bighth infiutry, us nodical ofticer, tolFort . Assis tant Surgeon Kean will join Conpany earoute, at Fort Robinson. wave of avseee for twenty diys his been raited Mujor M, V. Sheridin, ssisint ade al, U departuent of b sporaty ming, andis @ al ofleerwit b troops under onlers t tak tah. On the 0 Cabell will s bk W; st Eioutenan ryeon, hus b dutyat Fort Mot sigied toduty i med B anl H, Niti th ca vl i Fon Du ( completionof this duly Surge jonlis stati For. N icbrara First t Ashton B, Hil, asistan iobriva, Nebraski, will con) me Ny om iy al oficer,to Fort Mk Loave of absenee for gl days, 1o take effal on or about the lith fmst, his beam grated Second Lieutenant Arnandl Fase seigie, Swventh infatry, CampPilot Butts hth infanlry, : — Dr. Bimey cures caturrh, loa Uldg.