Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1801 HAD N0 RIGHT T0 WALK 00 An Tnvestigation to Be Made Into the Re- cent Railroad Strike. OFFICIALS AND TRAIN MEN IN SESSION Brakeman Crail Caught by a Broken Coal Chute snd Buried in the Tank — Railroad Personals, The recent strike of the freight trainmen on the Fort Worth division of the Union Peaific is being thoroughly sifted, and the men who were responsible for the trouble will be soverely disciplined, Tho chiofs of one of tho raiiway organiza- tions said: “Wo cannot expect the railroads to keep their part of an agreement when we do not keep ours, ‘The strike was en- tirely uncalled for, and _whoever is responsible will have to suffer. An reement was mado with the company sbout a year ago which inciuded that divis. fon and the men haa no right to strike, If thero was any trouble they should have taken other steps to settie the matter,” 3 Supt. K. J. Duncan, of the Fort Worth di- visioni arrived in the' city about noon accom panied by o committee of t.xo of the strikers and a conference wi 1 at headquarters, he Beside tho Union Pacitic people there were resent I, 1. Clark, chief of the Order of Railway Conductors S. E. Wilkinson, grand master of the trainm ieo. W. Vroman, xepresenting the eagineers; W. K. Garman, chief conductor of ‘I'rinidad Division No. of the Order of Railway Conductors, The couference lasted all afteruoon. In tho morning Messrs. Clark and Holcomb of the Union Pacific and Messrs. Wilkinson, Vroman and Clark, together with a com: \mitttee of two engineers fron the Nebraska division, held a conference and adjusted several small matters in connection with affairs on the Nebraska division, Under Six Feet of Coal Brakeman Charles Crail came noar being Xill on Saturday. Tho apron of a coal chute at Pino Bluffs caught and Crail jumped on the end of it. The load slid into the tender 80 quickly that Crail caught. He was buried in five tous of coal. ' He was six feet under coal, It took Engincer O'Connor and his fireman twelve minutes to rescue the brakeman They expected to find a dead man undor th coal. Crail bad been crushed and bruiso but will soon recover. In falling he threw one hand over nis mouth and nose and could breathe quite frecly. Four yeurs ago Crail was attacked by a party of tramps in box car of a moving train_ near Bushnell, Nob,, thrown to tho ground and seriously injlired, Two years ago the young man was squeezed whilo coupling cars, and altogether hus had quite a lively time of it. The Rock Springs Mines, At Union Pacific headquarters tho report from Cneyenne that ono of the mines at Rock Springs had been shut down in antici pation of a strike for the eight-hour on May 1 .is denied. Tho oficials say that the mine was closed because the demand had decreased, as is usual everywhere, and tho other mnes cculd supply all tho coal re- quired. Notes an ersouals, A moeting of all lines in the territory of the Central Traftic association will be held \1n Chicago May 5 for the purpose of revising o tourist rate sheet. Mujor J. W. Paddock, government diréctor of the Union Pacific, started this morning for Boston to attend the annual meeting of direc- tors which takes placo on Wednesday. W. F. Plitch, general manager of the Du- luth, South Shore & Atlantic railway at Mar- quette, was in the city this morning on his way home from Hot Springs, 5. D., where he had been spending a week. James Warwick, a clerk in the Union Pa- cific general freight oftice, received a tele- gram_Sunday from Brooklyn announcing the serious illness of his mother and started atonce for her bedsido, Yesterday morning a telegram was received at the general ofiic announcing the death of his mother. 1t was forwarded to Mr. Warwick at Chicago, ing to Get a New Lease of Life, The decision handed down by City Attor ney Poppleton and presented to the conncil last Saturday night has rattled the garbage master. By that decision he realizos that he will have but a few days longer m which to work the business, He realizes that his gold mine has been about worked out and feeling that he tas been legislated from the fat office that he has “held, he has been making a still hunt for reappointment. Already he gives it out cold that Mayor Cushing will present his name to the council and when it comes up Mossrs. Bechel, Burdish, Chaffee, Cooper, Conway, ' Davis, ' Madsen, Morearty and Cooper will ‘vote for the -spufirmation of the appointment. These men are not averse to talking on the subject, ana if their remarks are an indication of the way thoy will vote, Morrissey is counting without his hosts, Just when the appointment will be sent to the council is not known, as the mayor ro- fuses to say, though somo of the knowing ones state that it will appear tonight. Even 1f it should, and Morrissey = should manage o squeeze through, he will uot have things his own way in the f ,as he has had in the past. It is evident that the council has been sus- ylrlouu of Morrissey for a long time. Last all any number of complaints were filed against him, charging that the office was not run in the interest of thecity, The complaints ‘were so frequent that a al committee, consisting of Messrs. Olson, McLenrle, Lowry “and Blumer was appointed to iuvestigate his plan of oper- ation. That committee sat for days, and examined a score or more witnesse nearly all of whom testified to a system of over-charges and neglect of duty - Ion Novembver 6 the committee reported as ollow Your committee has taken testimony from citizens and people connectedwith the business transacted by the garbage master and recom. mend that ‘the two night watctunen on the dumps be dischurged. The ordinances cover- ing the oftice of garbago master have not, in our opmion, given satisfaction, and they have been grossly abused to the dissatisfaction and detriment of the public. We submit three different ordi- nances, which in the ovinion of your commit- teo will give much cheaper service, be n revenue in place of an expenso to the city, aud nevertheless be efiicient, it properly car- ried ou, to keep the city 'in a healthy and clean condition, ‘The report was signed by all of the men- bers of the committee, On Novewber 11 it committee of the whole, Morrissoy got in his work at some point aloug the line, The report was tucked in tho pigeon hole and thero it remained for weeks, At last, and on March 24, Mr, Specht, without fear, favor or hope of future reward, unearthed the ceport and succoeded in gotting all of the papers n the case referred to the committes on police, of which he is the chair- man. This committee found plenty of cause for prompt action. Tho members, Messrs Specht, McLoario and Conway thoroughly Investigated the case and on April 14 pre- sented u roport, the findings in which wero the samo as those by the special committee appointed last fall, n account of being out of town Mr, Con- way did not sign the report. ‘The report was laid over for ono week and the committee instructed to have the eity at- torney draw au ordinance to cover the man- agementof affairs of the oftice. Last Friday night the roport was called up and adopted, and together with it there was an ordinance that provides as follows : *“Tho aul} persons authorized to remove the conteuts of water closets, vaults, cesspools or priviesare those who have beea duly li- censed for such purpose. “Any person upou payment of the sum of &0 to ‘the eity treasurer and producing the Teceipt therefor to the city clerk, and glving 8 bond as required by ordinance, may engage in the business of cleaning wuter closets, ©esspools or privies, “The boud shall be In the sum of §1,000, to be #xpmved by the council, & !“T'ue persons engaged in the business shall was reported to the not charge to exceed 10 cents per cuble foot for removing the contents of such cess pools, vaults or privies,” It was on this report and the ovinfon of the city attorney in which he deolared that Mor- rissoy had been legislated out of office, that Mr. Specht was speaking when he was called down by the prosident of the conneil. The chairman of the committee on poilce states that he has canvassed the council and knows that the ordinance will pass. In view of this fact, and also appreciating tho fact that tho city is at this time without a garbago master, yosterdwy ho anthorized six men to af onco begin the work of cleaning coss pools. Thess men will hire their help and roport for duty and con- tinue until a sanit missioner is ap- pointed and confirmed. This act upon the part of the councilmen will bring on a m war, as Morrissoy has stated that he will arrest the first man who touches a cess pool without first getting orders from him. Mr. Specht has heard of this threat and Proposes to stand between these men and the courts, g DeWitt's Little eoely Risers: only pili to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels povtrahon-Sebi.drermiy SOUTH OMAHA. Notes About the City. Benedict Reister of the Union Pacific aay force, is on the sick list. Manager Charles H, Rich of the Stockman hias returned from Chicago. 'The ladios of the Presbyterian md society have a bright little ovohan™ girl for adoption. Willlam Farr of this city has been drawn ou the federal petit jury for the terw of court commencing May 11, Miss Mary Doran of and _brother-in-law, Councilman John 1. O'Rourke, s . Durand, a popular and estima- blo young man, will leave for Hot Spriugs, S. D., to engage in business, arles Hubbard, employed in_the Fourth grading camp bad the index finger of his left hand so mashed that amputation was necess; John Heenan, oneof the stockyards switch- men, took his wife and started for Birming- ham, Ala., where he will make a two months’ visit with his brother, Mrs. L. M. Rugg, former rived Saturday from Lincolu with the re- mains of ner little child for interment. Mrs, Rugg will remain the guest of friends for some duys, Owing to the sickness of Mrs, Robort T, Maxwell, the Presbyterian Ladies Aid soci- ety will meet av the residence of R Mr. and Mrs. Robert .. Wheeler, Twenty-third and I streets, Wednesday afternoon, ‘I'he ladies interested in organizing a lodge of Pythian Sisters will meet Wednesday afternoon in K. P, hall, MeGinnis block, at 2150 o'clock. Al ladies interested are urged to be present, as an organization will be effectea. District Deputy Chiof Ranger H. Hoyman has received a leiter from High Chief lRanger Patrick Cummings informing Foresters here that the party consisting of Mr. Cummings, ex-High Secreeary William Kirkpatrick and High S T. W. Saunders of Chicago, etna, is visiting her and v of this city, ar- DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach bad breath, —-— Death of Architect Best. In the death of Herbert Reynolds Best, Sunday after o long and paioful illness, the community lost a mewber that could illy be spared. Omaha needs such men-—untiring, with graces of personal char- acter that peculiarly endeared him to every one that has known him, high professional attainments, broad culture, and an artistic taste ripened and developed by travel and artistic study, Mr. Best had no superior among the young professional men of the it A native of E gland, he studied and prac- ticed his profession of architect in Lo don, and " afterward in Boston, Mass., where he associated himself witn Mr. C. Howard Waiker in the firm of Walker & Best, and came to Omaha in 1840 to build the McCague building, but finally determined to remain here and make Omaha kis home, joining with him in the partnersbip Mr. Thomas R. Kimball of this of The new firm bad hardly begun its work when he was stricken down. Many friends in Omaha mourn in common with his bereaved family and extend to them thoir warmest sympathy, Mr. Best was a student of the Royal Acad- emy of Arts of London. a member of the Londou architectural association, and of the American Institute of Architects. g Tho rosy freshness, and a velvety softness of the skin is variably obtained by those who use Pezzoni’s wondrous powder, e The Jury Divided. Sam Elkins, the man who collided with a South Omaha motor train and sued tho com- nany for §,000 damages, does not get his monoy just yet. The case went to the jury last Suturday and yesterday morning a ver- dict of disagreement was rendered. Irom the time that the twelve men went into their room the vote stood 6 to 6, FERSONAL PAKAGRAPHS, Mrs. W. . S. Hughes is convalescing, Mrs. L. A. Robbins has gone to Chicago. H. S. Silsbee went w Kansas City yester- day morning, A. H. Brown started for Indianapolis ycs- terday afternoon, Father Patrick O'Reilly of Albion is a &uest at the Paxton. Mr. Frank Cooper of Kansas City is in the city and stopping at the Paxton, Colonel E. P. Savage has returned after a Jaunt through the westorn part of ihe state, Jean Francois and wife started for Salt Lake yesterday aftornoon via the Burlington, Mrs. W. E. Riddell left last evening for a trip to Sharon Springs, N, Y., via the Bur- lington, Mr. and Mrs. DeMott Smith will occapy the home of Judge Crounse at Fort Calhoun this summer. Miss Mabel Munro left last evening for Washington, Ia., where she is called by the serious illness of her father. #J. C. Gayitt of New York, who slid down a rope at the great Syracuse hotel fire with Cora Tanner in his arms is at the Paxton, The young friends of Misses Lila and Sadie Alexander, *daughters of Mr. W, H. Alexander, collector of customs, will be pleased to learn that thoy are recovering from their recent severe illness, The Murrny—FE. A. 5 tdan, Clin cCord, Des Moir e Dellono—H. B. Tomson, Hastings; 1. V. 1. D1 r, Marion, Grand Tslan, " E. Collins, J 1., Wilson, 0; T K. Olark, Weoping Water; Thomus W. Clark and wife, §t. Joseph. The Paxton—J, R. Swerengen, Perry, T. Hutehins. Lin J. R Banero Moines: E. W. MeJ oherly, Mo.; W. M. 3 1, Newton . L. Roed, Weeping n 1. Fiintzor, Lincoln, erchants—John Welch, Kansas Clty; Leddinrd, George Schuler and lad pringfiold; Hunell and wife. Kansis ity; D, ago; I, L. Hurris, M1 nmines, John Caunall, A, Mir- Utah: John Watts, Meoja; 11, W, “rank Walker, Wahoo; Dan Dorman, Chicago. "he Barker—Captain W. B. Humphrey, M. Booge, jr, E. L. Kirk, W. A. Kirk, City: Jumes' . O'Rourke, Bartle: Madden, St. Louis; Mrs. Joo M. S York: Willfuin E. ‘Oassidy, Ohicago: milton, Scotia; F. Barton and wife, A. Taylor. Davenport: Joseph H. ioy, Leavenworth; Edward Warren, Lin- col The Millard~—-0. L, Kinney, Rusl ville, Nab.. S0, Fostor, London, Eug W. W, Onmon her, Gunoy 0. G. Ker o.i 1. A, Blankery, Hustings: Rob- ort Easson and wife, George Crotzhton, Spo- eno; 1 B MeAdani, Kansas City: John M. Steele, North Platt; W. Mann, Onawa, Ta, J. R Johuston, L. A\ Fuller, Kansas Oity; J Lipman, E O. Haerls and wite, Chadron H. Hulke and wife, olk: G, W. York, Neb.: J. 0.'Common, Sioux Cit Blafr, St. Joe, Mo, The Casoy--R. 8. Giltillan, Fort Scott: M. J. Gahan: Robert Weidensalli J. H. Wells, Onj- cugo: D. B Thurston, Red Oak; J Test- an, St. Lo Albert M, A A Davisi Q. A. Dupgan, Emerson; J. 0, King, 8t, Paul, Minn; I, C. Longhridge in- colni' 8. Hibbard, Ashland: 1. B MeCoy, Haltimore: A8, Hurlend, York, Neb.: L. 30, Rollins, Grand Tsland: Willlam M. Carpenter, Des Molnes.; J, H, W ., HorigCentral Olty; Jones, Sioux Cloy; J. M. ort,In. 3 Joff Varney, St Loulsi e Missourl Valley; Charles B, E. B, Kline, Sioux Cit; A L. Dilly Blufy Mr and Mrs. i Wilson, ¥ E. E. Egun and wife, Chad, roni J. K. Bearles: ' Thomns Uren, Line Olty, Soutl kotui O. A. Swith, 8t, Paul; J. A. Wisherd, Stanton, Neb. HE EURDLRED AND ROBBED. Arrest of an Alleged Leader of a Gang of Oriminals, CHARLES GAVIN IN JAIL IN THE BLUFFS, He Killed Two Postmasters and Burs glarized Countless Postoflices Something of His History. Two postoffice inspectors who hava beon working in Council Bluffs and Omaha for tho past weok have arrested & man whom they consider the most desporato postofiice thief living. He is known as Cnarles Gavin, alias J. T, Kelley and is now 1n the county jail in Coun- cil Bluffs, Word was received here some time ago to the cffect that Gavin had_robbed the post- office ut Albuquerque, N. M., of #15,000 and that detectives who were on his trail traced bim to Omaha, wi they lost sight of him, Two well known inspectors took up the search and on I'riday locatea him in Council Bluffs. “The inspectors were standing in front of the postofice when Gavin passed. They were not suro that he was their man and so stepped inside the building to look up_their descriptions of the burglar., The examination satisfied their doubts as to the identity of tho suspect, but when they went after him he had disappeared. Council ~ Bluffs was searched thor- oughly ~ for the criminal but no trace of him could be secured and it was supposed that he had come to Omaha, Postmaster Clarkson and the local postal authorities were on the watch and had o let- ter for , expecting him to call for it under the name of Kelley. The burglar came in with the rush at the noon hour, asked for mail fo his right name, received a lotter and left the offico before he could be apprehended, Yestorday word was received that Cap- tain Martin of the Council Blufts police force had captured Gavin and locked him up in the county jail, 'hé Council Bluffs authorities are making strenuous efforts to suppress all the details in_connection with the arrest and intimate that they don’t think thoy have the right man, The prisoner claims to bo a brother of Contractor Kelley of Council Bluffs but further than that will offer no explana- tion of his business or whereabouts at the time tho crimes with which he is charged were committed, “I guess there is no question but what the inspectors have the right m: d Post- master Clarkson, “and if they t is one of the big, ches made in y “Gavin' has been tho leader'of a gang of postoffice burgla for a numbver of yea and is a vbry “desperate criminal. He has Jalled two policemen and one ofticer of the law while trying to escape arvost for post- office burglaries, ana would not hesitate to murder a man at any time rather thau be captured - A very small pill but a very good one. De- Witt's Little Earlv Risers. ey oMY The Right of * inent Domain.'" OzaAmA, April 27.—To the Editor of Tne Bee: 1In regard to the supposed accidental repeal of section 64 of the city charter, relat- ing to eminent domain, I think I can throw some light on the subject. The section was all right when the bill left the senate, but the mistake was made in the vevortof the committee on municipal affairs of the house, when they reported the bill back for final passage. Section 65 had been amended in the senate, but precaution was not taken there to insert that number in the repeaiing clause. The house committee undertook to correct this mistake; but made a more seri- ous one by also repealing section b4. On the last day of the session, in the usuul rush aund recklessness of the closing of all legislatures, in order to save the charter bill, it became necessary for the friends of Omaha to obtain about a dozen extra clerks to enroll the bill. Among others I offered my assist- ance and was sworn into the seryice of the state. It fell to my iot to enroll this particu- lar part of the charter. I believed at the time a mistake had been made, but nothing could ve done to correct it. It was my plain duty to enroll this bill just as it passed the house; as certified by the chief clerk. I did hope and presume that inasmuch as the num- ber 64 was not included in the title of the vill it would still be saved. I would hke to ask now if that is ot a fact? ion 11 of article 3 of the constitution, in substance: *No bill shall contain more than one subject, and the same shall be clearly expressed in its title; and nolaw shall be amended, unless the new act contains the section or sections so amended, and the sec- tion orsections so amended shall be repealed. " The section relating to eminent, dowain, is not mentioned i the titie of the bill nor does the act contain the section. Comparatively few peopieare familiar with the inside workings of the legislature. If the matter was better understood, so much surprise over its blunders and carelessness would not be mamfested. The wonder is, that the state eseapes each succeeding session with solittle harm done. And as for the metropolis, the city ought to be thankful to the grangers that Lhc{ didn't know how to wipe us off the face of the earth. They hud the wilt to doit. Yours truly, WiNG B. ALLEN. e MILITARY MAITERS. Preparing for the Rifle Practice — The Transfer of Troops. Major Benham has succeeded in getting the stight difiiculty at Bellevuo all satisfac- torily settled and the riflo range is now in excellent shape. Companies A, C, Iand K will march tomorrow from Fort Omaha to the range and begin to shoot on May 1, The examining board met yesterday at Fort Omaha to examine Lieutnant John O, Dent of the Twentieth infantry who seeks promotion to a_captainey., Licutenant Charles K. Tyler, adjutant of the Sixteenth infantry, has beon detailed for duty on the general recruiting service for the department of the Platte at_Fort Douglas, Utah, in place of Lieutenant Samuel W. Dun. ning, who is relieved. Speaking of the runiored transfer of troops from one department and post to another, General Brooke said the other day: “I know absolutely nothing about what may b done with the troops. ‘Those questions ure decided n Washington. There is no absolute rula by which the stationing or transfer of troops must bo governed. I have known companies to stay at one post for ten, tweive or even fifteen years without being transferrod, and again they may be moved iu a year, or three or fiye years, just as the head of the depart- ment may thiuk best.” s nausea, 1o pain when Do rly Risers ave taken, Small Best pill, No griping Witt's Littlo'E pill. Safe pill, e U TO IMPROVE CUT-OF An Assoclation Formed to Establish a Fine Summer Resort There, The Courtland beach improvement associa- tion, with a capital of 850,000, divided into shares of $100 each, filed articles of incorpora- tion in the oftice of the county clerk yester- day. The purpose of tho corporation is to build a hotel, boat house and improve Cut-off lake untilit becomes the fashionable watering place of the west. The incorporators are Charles W. Thomas, Louis Shrooder, L. A, ruer, J.J. Philbin and John M. Daugher- i Coustipation poisons the biood: DeWitv's Little Early Risers cure Constipation, The cause removed the disease is gone, e ilont Getting Exclusive. Mr, Alexander of the customs office has de- cided to sod a portion of the back yard of the postoffice. 1t has long been used as a hitch- ing place for teams and has become & sort of garbago pon. It will be cleaned up and all ut u driveway for the mail wagens will be sodded over and closed to all but government teaws, ty. ———iiie DeWit's Little Early Risers, best pill, Latantb Lo ik Pulaski Has the Cows. Count Pulaski, the pound master, and J. J, Iy superintendént of the poor farm, have crossed swords! “Mahoney avers that Sunday night Pulaskiov his men visited tho poor farm, opened tha rate of the cow yard, and drove away three cows and three calvos belonging to the county. © At any rate the ammals are now in the city pound. Tho pound master demands 86 before releasing the animals. Tne poor farm man refu pay the amount, and there the matte el i The Howo scales, the only scalo with pro- tocted bearings. No check rods. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago, 111, el FIRE AND POLIC puriel y Session.of the Board Last Night. Mayor Cushing presided at the meeting of the fire and police commissioners last night, The charges against OMcer McBride wero read and testimony for the defondant taken, 1t could not be proven that the oficer had drank anything in Craig's saloon on the night of April 17, as charged. The case was laid over until the next meeting, Chief Detective Haze requosted that speak- ing tubes from the detectives' room to the Jmilor's and Chief Seavey's office be put in, The matter was roferred to the committee on property with power to act. A communication from the chief stated that Officer Foley hadfbeen subpenaed for jury duty and asking instructions, The letter was referred to the city attorney for a de- cision. Chief Seavey requested that cach patrol- man_be supplied with an ‘annual tickot for the Young Men's Christian association gym- nasium. Tho tickets can be purchased for & cach. The chief thinks the patrolmen need gymnasium exercise and tho bath, This Very Bu matter was roferred to the committee on finance, The sick report for March was received and referred to the committee on mon and disci- pline. A statement from the chiof of police gave the amount expended for meals for prisoners Tho amounts at the city jail during March, are: For clty prisoners..... Violators of state statut Slck, injured und insane The report was referred to the finauce committee, S. T, Cory is an applicant for police honors and presented a letter of recommendation sined by Governor Boyd. Chief Galligan requosted that the board purchase at once one new hook and ladder truck for the new hose house at Twentieth and Spring streets. Chief Galligan_wants the truck at once, sothat he can have the one now at No. 1 house paintod and repaired. Reforred to the committee on property. Five days' leave of absence without pay granted to Detective Vaughan, Patrick Newman of hose company No. 6 requested leave in order to viuit his brothoer in Chicago, who is dying. This was granted. on days’ leave was granted to S. Nelson of No. 4 hose company. Firo Alarm Superintendent Coulter re- quested authority to employ au extra line Wi man for temporary work, Superintendent Coulter stuted that many of the wires had become slack during the winter aud should bo tighteued at ouce, The desired authority was given. A petition from four colored men, praying to be appointed to places n the fito depart- ment, ‘was read. The signers thought that the colored race should havo a repro- sentative in the department. Mr. Gilbert said that ho thought it entirely out of place for any nationaiity to ask for a place in that manner and considered the petition a piece of monumental gall. The paper was filed. Several other appli- cations for positions on the police force were filed. Rev. John G. Schaible, pastor of the First German Presbyterian church, located at the corner of Eighteonth and Cnming_streets, sent in a complaint about the Salvation army. The letter related that the red-coats parade up and down in front of the church during service beating drums and blowing homs, much to the annoyanco of the worshipers. The revercnd gentleman concludes his letter as follows: *‘In the name of my congregation 1 ask for relief from such nonsense and sin- ful doings. 1 hope that, you will have mercy on us and give us relief," Chief Seavey was {nStructea to seo that the nuisance was abated. The committee on men and discipline sub- mitted Dr. Gapen's report of the physical condition of the police. The committee recommended that the whole board confer ou the doctor’s report at some later date. A complaint was made against the Globe savings and loan compauy, Sixteenth and Dodge streets, 1t is claimed that the build- ing occupies four feet of the sidewalk. 1t is also claimed that the Globe com- pany had a resolution engineered thought the council permitting it to occupy the space. The chief was instructed to en- force the ordinance 1n regard to obstructions on the sidewalks. Commissioner Hartman stated for the ben- efit of those waiting to see if any more pa- trolmen would be appointed that nothing could be done at present and that a week's notice would be given in the papers before any new men were appointed. J. J. Condy was examined for a position as tireman, Druggists’ liquor licenses were granted to the following:~ W. J. Shrader, 1702 North 'I'wum,ydlxhn street; Bishop Brothers, 1902 South Thirteenth street. Riley Brothers were granted a tronsfer from 1300 Douglas street to 1118 Farnam strect, The report of Deteotive Haze against the violators of the Sunday liquor law and which was referred to Mr, Gilbert, was returned with the recomiendation that the police be instructed to observe section 233 of the crim- inal code. Officers when finding saloons open on Sunday heveafter will arrest the of- fender and an effort will be made to convict them, Mr. Hartman, 1 speaking of the Sunday liquor law, said that he was told by a reliable person that certain policemen were in the babit of borrowine a dollar or so now and then from saloonkeepers and forgetting to roturn the amount. For this accommodation the saloonkeepers were allowed a little more leeway in the Sunday matter. Mr. Hartman said that was nothing more or less than black- mail on a small scale and that he wanted to ferret out these men and have them dis- charged. No business was transacted in executive session, e Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teothing relieves the chitd from pain, 25 cents a bottle, g The Ohio Club. A meeting of the Ohioclub hus been called, and will be held in room 919, New York Lifo building, this cyening at 8 o'clock, at which timo arrangements will _be made for the proposed picnic in Council Blufts, All Olioans are requested to be prasent, DEATHS, Notices of five lines or less under this head, Af; cents; each additional line' ten cent-, AN howas, 8t 6:6 p. . and y twenty days, | [Tuesany, April 25, tep. m. rom residence, 154 South Twentieth street, to Holy Sepulc n-PR!B X Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS . Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy in their use. Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. © cematety, DOLLARS AND SENSE There are two things to bear in mind in buying a suit of clothes. the other to buy it at a ri and many a plain sentence in into an entirely different meaning. man in search of a bargain in a suit of cloth and says: “I want a cheap suit of clothe clothes cheap. They are always good. and five ninety. that we were broken on sizes before we knew it. ment, to accomodate the dozens of customers who could not we will put on sale this week, six hundred suits, just as good as for these same goods in your life, sound a good deal alike but the Oneis to buy a good article, and t price. The English language has many queer kinks and turns in it plain common every day English, is susceptible of being Take a blackberry, when it's green, it's red. turned around lake the average he walks into a store, walks up to the smiling salesman Now that's just what he don't want; he wants a y're two mighty different affair make a business of selling Cheap Suits. Our business is selling Suits Cheap. Time and demonstrated the fact, to your satisfaction, that when we adve A week ago, we advertised between Did we sell 'em? suit of . Some stor again have we ttise to sell anything - cheap, the gools en - and eight hundred suits at four nincty Well we should smile; We sold so many and sold ‘em so quick To insure another big week in our Men's Depart- get fitted, on account of coming too late, gold, at prices you never saw named 300 BLACK GHEVIOT SAGCK SUITS In a full Tine of sizes, guaranteed fast color, and every good Italian and trimmed in first class order, - known) of marbly low price (the lowest eve thread wool, cut to fit, made to stay, lined with suits made to sell at ten or a dozen dollars , at the re $6.00 A SUIT. 300 ELEGANT BLUE SERGE SUITS Inall sizes, every thread wool, a fine dressy spring suit,cut, lined, made and trimmed in first-class shape in every way, Suits that would bring twelve dollars just as casy, at the sensational price of $8.90 A SUIT “Suiting” you will certainly suit us. Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Street: NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seventeen yonrs oxparionc the grentost succass, all Nervos Sp oases of the BIood. Skin and Urinary Organs. cure. Consultation froe. 8w to12m., Nl A rozular graluato in mediclno, as diplomay show. Chronieand Private Disaase: matorrhcen, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Night 1,0s: 1 guarantec Book (Mysterlos of Lite) sent frea. O!fice hours- Iastill treating with tours guaranteed for Catarrh Svphiils, Stricture, and ail als- case [ undertake aud fall ty am t08 p. m Sunday 10 ‘A perman Tmpoten: 500 for ovel ONE POUND A Day. ] A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME *“ALL RUN DOWN,”” AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUC] » 0 O - =3 Ll OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda IS NOTHING UNUSUAL. THIS FEAT HAS BEEN PERFORMED OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PALATABLE AS MILK, EN. DORSED BY PHYSICIANS, SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS, AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS AND IMITATIONS, -fUllyWarranted Marvellous: itToner 4 @A_TAU{_GUE_ FROM-BOSTONRFFICE™ Gray hair or whiskers changed ton glossy black'by a single application of this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantane- ouslyand contains not njurious to the hair. Sold by all Kists, or sent by ex- press on receipt of price, 81,00, Ofice, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York, ‘We make more porous plasters than all * other makers in this country combined, because the public appreciate the mer- T that, axiats in our goods. BENSON'S {8 the only me- dicinal plaster for house~ hold use, all others being weak imitations. (et the * Genuine, HOTEL. The Murray, Cor, 14th and Harney, xthe moxt substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several heavy brick five walls n iy from basement to roof. All the ceili us and Hoors lined witk Awbestos fire proof ining, @ it imposnible to burn quick. Firveescapes and fire alar throughout the building, Steam heat, hot and cold water and dable w; B. SILLOWAY, Prop. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, N3, Capital, - - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,8300 Oficers and Directors--Henry W. Yates President; Lewis 8. Heed, Vice-Prasident; Jamas W. Savage, W V.Morso, John 8. Collins, R C. Cushing J. N. i Vatriok. W. IL. 8. Hugnes, cashlor. THE IRON BANK, a Sts, Iransactel Corner 12th aud Far, A Gerioral Bunking Busine WEAK WOMEN rselves, Nerve Beans that gloomy, tired stlon, put roses 1n your s your oyes, KIve you now 11£0, ambls X postpaid. . Buftalo N, © 110 Faruum 8t Pamphiet free. NERVE BEAN ( Rold by Goodman Drug Co. mala Nebraska. She Saved Her MONEY, And #o ean every good Housekeeper by nlways hay- ng on hand CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS. It s the only article by which & housekee and varnish with ONE ap) all kinds of Household ¥ work, n Ch Woob, L1 100K A% Z00d ns new! putup und sold in FALP PINT CANS at 80 cts., and in PINT CANS at 0 cin, elther the above shades. 1f you da not find this at Your Dealor's, ask him to order It for you. For salo tn Omaha by Richardson Drug Co., Wholesale Agent. a8 ever beon produced tistactorily ro-stain and with ONE COAT nd Intorior Wood Al ROSH Phenoline cures by one_applica- tion, Oatarrh very short Earache instantly, 500 par Battle, Diractions Iaside. Phensline Mdicine Co, Omata. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, LT TSNS SISIODOAEA TIIY Makes New Frosh Blood aad Pro- Auces Flesh., Scrofula, Bad Cirenlati, of the Blood a1 well as i, ¢ Nervous and Buution, F nds or and other foris of o IPils bring the ahrllow cheek. tako thiis great Life To rosy tint of health to Woak, nervous: heopls shou Renewer, Try them, and you wil Join tho tousads O Bappy ‘men and’ women who daily biess Dr foob for his great work in thelr behalf. They are sugar-coated. 50 conts & vial. For sale by Duggisti b e ' DICIN - Al W S o, s, Kuin & Co, AL Fuller'® Co., Cor. 1th & Douglny Streets, AD. r & Col. Council Blufs, lowa. AND PRINCIPAL PRUGAIETS EVERYWHERE Beet Sugar Enterprise PUBLISHED MONTHLY. Devoted Lo the dev dustry in the Unite Grand Island. Nob opment of tho beet sugar in- Statos. Manufucturing suy: from beets, has proven ssuccess both in Californ and Nebraska. The average per cont of sugar in N 18 163 per cent. In Ny 12.5 nufactures annually 1,500,000 tons, than auy other country in the world. The U, 8, i ports annually 1,600,000 tons of sugar, which at five cents per p would winount w §160.009,0 0. Shall the U. 8. manufacture her own s Needing, cultivating, harvesting nanufacturing the sugar boet discussod in the Beot Suger Euterprise. Send stamps for sample copy. Grand Lsland, Nob. 'LE FRANGAIS. Gorma Fre h Montily Magisne, An inva'a ibie he Erench students and ¢ ashors, Froo plo copy Add X £ & C0., W. adison 8q., New Yora SEM N/ OMALIA" V8, Sioux City , Tuesday. Gamo called at3:30 o'clock p. m. Sundays at{ o'clock. BOYD'S FROM THE CHICAGO OPERA'MOUSE. BLUEBEARD JR With all the Great Featurcs, Bal« lets, Scenery, Ete,, Received with Roarsof Laughter Wed. Mutinee at 2, S0¢ und THE GRAND -mmr THIRD WEEK, A GROWING POPULAL SUCCESS. The Langhing Event of the Season. A brilliant programme each evening (changed aightly). Two hours of uproarous laughter, Orchestra, 35¢; balcony® 230 Tonight at 8, I Price 0 to #1, DIME EDEN MUSEE, WEEK APRIL 20. LE PETIT FREDDIE, the Great Child Chainctor Artist, his last appoarance 1E QUIGLEY, the Midgot Soubretee, nd bhoauty i) CANNIBALS, NEW FACES, NEW SPECIAL ONE DIME ADM 0 ALL, ———————————————————— SONGS. FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND Transportation—Department of tho Inte- rior, Office of Indiun Affafrs, Washingto April 4, 1801, wled proposals. indorsed “Pr of, (bids for | rite envelop: ing, or transportation, et berand directed to the Commisstoncrof Ind fin Afairs, Nos. 63 and 67 Wooster strect, New York, will be re ved until 1 p. m. f Tuesday, . 1801, for furnishing for the Tndinn vico about 000,000 pounds Lacon, 000000 5 oot on the hoof, 1,600,000 pounds net heef, (60000 pounds boans! 81,003 pounds balking powder. 2,100,000 pounds corn, 550,000 pounds cotTee,10,0'0,000 potnds flour, 116.0.0 pounds feed 0,000 povinds hiurd bread, 40,000 pounds homi 00 pounds 1, 60) bar, mess pork, 25,000 pounds ont L 800,000 pounds onts, 110,000 pounds rice, 22,000 pou 17000 pounds conrsa sait, 100,000 p o il 400,000 pounds sonp, 1,100,000 pounds sugnr, and 4 000 pounds wheat. ' Also, Dlunkets, woolen and onsisting 1t of ticking ndard 100,000 yards; rds: duck, free from ill siz i denin 20,000 yards; ging- 0,000 yards; itucky Jenns, 000 liovlot, 200 yards: brown shetin ched sheoting, 45,000 yx 000 y rds 00 yards) peef must be subm i n, flour, eloth- 48 the cusemay kory shirtin B.000 ya.ds clothing, gro ical S BDI o % 1ist of miscellne plows. ra u ous articles, sich s hay forks, ete. and for about 475 wa the sorvice, to be delivered sus City, and Sioux Olty. Als w5 may be require tothe climate of the Pacif ifornin brakes. delive Also, transportation for s £00ds nnd supplies that may ed for 1o bo delivered nt T BE MADE 01 BLANKS. Bchodules showl, tities of subsistence s Age il Sehool, “and the kindy ntitios in gross of ail other goods, and s, togethor with blank proposnls, con- ditions to be oby d by bida ume ul ms of contract. and piy- nsportation routos, und all oth ary instructions will be furnished atlon 1o the Inalan Ofiice in Wash or No. 65 and 67 \Weoster sty Jommissarlos of Subsist U 8 A, Cheyenne, Chic Leavonworth, Omaha, Salnt Louls,Saint Piuliand Sau Py Postmasters Dakota; and Wich st with Cal an Francise oh of the artie! o b the A ON GOVERNMEN ¢ the Kinds ies suppl the hour inyited [ CERTIFIED CHECKS. ALl b ds 10 panied by cortified checks or dreafts wpon gome United States Dopository or the Ifrat Nutional Bunk of Sun Fr . Unl. for ut least five per cont of the umount of the pro- posal, T J, MOKGAN, Commissloner, A-KA2tn HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenuo, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thras stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servics, o3 fire proot throughout, fine billard rooms ant the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large sample rooms, Suites with bath &3 Co- 14th and Cavitol Ave. Street car servios fn all directions. Rates, from $2.00 o $4.00 will bo ope , and