Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY REE, TUES DAY AUGUS! BURGLARS FORM A SYNDICATE, Astonishing Disosvery Which Has Been Made by the Milwaukee Police. IT WORKS LIKE_A REGULAR TRUST. One of the Most Noted Confidence Men at the Head of the Or- gunization —How it is Worked. Mitwavker, Wis., Aug. 17.—-A burglars’ syndicate or trust now exists, according to an offieial of the poiice force in this city. In fact, there are said to bo about a dozen of these syndicates, and the next move will be to cousolidate them, The facts leaked out through the ariest of a noted criminal here a few weeks ago ‘'on suspic- fon.” In his day he was oue of the most noted bank robbers of the east anu his pic ture adorns nearly every rogues' gallery n the country and occupied a full page in fn- 8y # book of noted criminals. This man now belongs to that class which is designated in police circles as “wone.” “or some time the police of this city have had an idea that an organized gang thieves biave been working the town. The variety of work done puzzied them, however, as it extended from safe cracking to sneak thicving. When this man was arcested the officials decided to pump him. An attempt was made to make him believe they had a case against him, but he so stoutly main- tained that he had done no wrong here for a year that it was given up. 1t was decided to send him up to the house of corvection for a year or s0 on general principle When he heard this programme he broke down and said he was aircady dying of A bargain was made and he urglars’ syndicate’” with which A little investigation con constumption. told of the he was connected vinced the officers of the truthfulness of his story and tney now at work on the strength of the information furnished, The first trust was formed in N York City by u confidence man near arago. It was his theory that the bu safe breakers, :k sneaks, pickpockets, b cony men and coterie, re like day labor: neede wwement, With shrewd manager at their head many of their stupd vlunders conld be preventéd and b systomatic work the chances of deteetion could by tly cut down. ke got about twenty-five men together and so conducted matters that ve few ‘w each other, With a capital stock of £,000 he mapped out a route, sent scouts or traveling lookouts ahead, and furnished transportation for his men. The tour was very successful and only one man was beld and ho finally escaped o wer of the money furnished by the er half a dozen such gangs ha worked different territory. The method was for the men to jump into a town or city at night and do theit work and then move on to the next stand. In large cities the party placed a week’s engagement instead of one night. The continual shifting from one town or state to unother makes their capture very difticult. Under the old system burglars and thieves always showed a tendency to stuy where thoy made a_good hanl and keep on working until the police located and cap- tured them. Under the di ion of the Napoleonic confidence man this has all been changed, and from a burglar standpoint, the syndicate system geems to be a great success, Ayer's hair vigor restor lor and vitality to weak and gray hair. Through its healing and cleansing qualities it prevents the aceu- mulation of dandruff and cures sealp dise The best hair dressing ever made, and by far the most econom; K TH ALT EXPIIESSMEN, Chief Seav Issues His Orde Vehicle Owners, Acting under the instructions of the board of fire and police commissioners, Chief Seavey has issued Lis mandate designating where drays, cabs and other vohicles may staud while waiting for business. Drays, carts, exvress wagons and other vehicles kept and used for hire for the trans- portation of household goods, merchandise, ete., will be allowed to stand on the strects as follow On Thirteenth to and Fourteonth streets, north of the alley, between Dodee and Doug- lus streets, and ot e alley between Farnam and Hurney streets. On Fifteenth street, north of alley, be- taween Capitol avenue and Dodge street, and south of the alley between Farnam and Har- ney streots On Sixte steeet and street, north of uthi of the 'alloy between % nam and Harney streets, on” Farnam strect, east of Twelfih and west of Eighteenth street. On Douglas street cast of Twelfth and west of Sixteenth street and on all other streets or upon public grounds adjacent to and within two hundved feet of any railway Cuming dopot. Hacks. cabs, conches and other vehicles for carrying pusseng will be allowed to stand on Furnam street, east of Twelfth of Seveateen, on' Douglas street, east of Twelfth and west of Sixteenth strect, on Dodge street, east of Fourteenth and wost of Sixteouth strect, and uvou all other streets provided that no more than two shall at any one time stand on any oue block (unless tho owners or aceupants of the premises before which it is desired stand, shall give pormis- sion in writing to the owher or driver so to do) and on public grounds adjacent to and within 200 feet of any railway dopot. and west All police ofticers will be lustrueted nov to allow any licensed vehicle used for carrying passengers or curting goods, merchandise, to stand, whon unemployed, on any street or alley except s described above. I‘i(l)i\'.\ L HALL, Seminary tor Young Ladies, Neb. Rev. Robert Doherty, S, T. D, %ll term begins September 16, 'he completing of the south wing makes accommodation for 40 boarding scholars additionai, For eatalogue and particulars apply to the rector. THE JEW Omaha, 1 ALLIANCE, Tmportant Business Meoting Held by the Omaha Branch, The Omuha brancn of the Jewish alliance hola a large and euthusiastic meeting Sun- day afternoon at the Jewish synagogue on Davenport street, The muin question considerea was the recommendation made by the mother branch of Philudelptia, suggesting that the Russiun refugees be colouized at various points in the vielnity of western cities aud towns and assisted with the funds of the society in be- coming self-supporting. “This matter was discussed at great length by all present duriug whicu all phases of the subject wero fully touened upon. It de- veloped during this discussion that all of the Jewish societies in tho city were ready to aid the alliance in every way possible in car ing out the recommendations of tho mother branch, After an oxtended discussion 1t was de- cided toappoint a commitiee to investigate the matter and the following were ap- pointed for that purpose: ‘Tsunc Oberfolder, 3, Kohn, Julius Meyor, 8. Katz, Louls athanson, 'H. Henoch, Louis sue Weinroth, C. Braudeis and This committee was instructed on the prob- abable cost of laud witnin a_radius of about fifty wiles from Omaha and various other poiuts covered by tha recommeudation of tho Philadelphia” branch, The committeo will report at a meeting to be beld next Sun- day afternoon at the Synagogue. L Baldness is catehiug says a scientist. It's catehing fies in summer time, Uso Hall's Dair renewer and cover the bald place with bealtby hair and flies won't trouble, —_— Jumped from a Motor, Charies Browster, an cloven-year-ola boy Jumped from an east-bound motor at Twenty sccond and Leavenworth last evening direculy iu front of & west-bound train, He was_knocked down, He was badiy brulsed and u gath his oy that required several Ho wis taken to ks home at 810 wenty-second street. - IN A CANTER, South HE WO. A Lucky Better Clears S8ix Thousand Doliars OfF of One. NEw Yonk, Aug. 17.—Some days ago Mr, Masterson of Denver came east with a friend from Pittsburg. His friend had held hich oftice in the Smoky City and hungered for the betting ring, which e had not seen or ex- perienced for se al rs. The latter whoso first name is Andrew, but whose title is withheld at his request, visited Morris park Saturday. “Lam going to try my luck with a dullar,” said the Pittsburg man, *‘and will double my bet each time for the entire six races, If I win I will have something to give mea time,” A racing eard was handed over to him, and ! after a careful study of tho horses, jockeys and weights, ke said: “Asarule, I prefer second choice. 1 don't care for fu Dli take a 2 to L and we'll see then how near ght I am. ses in the first race weroas follows: 5 to 13 Arab, i to 1; Candelebra, 6 to 1; Strideaway, 6 to 1, and Ada, 6 to 1. Sl take Minud said he, “and 1 will o halves with somebody to buy n $2 ticket One man by his side toox that bet. Minnie won. e bad then $0, “I have #5," said the gamester, and he lonked over the entries for the Alonzo, 6 to 15 Patrimony colf, B, 1060 15 Alr Plang s to 13 Kilkonn; Umatilia, 10 to 1; Necromaney colt, 4 to 1; SleATthury 50 to 1, and Fairplay, 10 t0 1. I'll take Alonzo," ho said. Alonzo won. “You have now £1," said one of his triends, “but you'll fall down on the next.” In the next ruce were the following horse: English_Lady, 10 to1; T Pagan, 7 to 15 Cnarley Polt, 7 12 to 1, and Una Grand, 10 fo 1. me Terrifi id the western man, 4 messenger boy und his to the betting ring. ier vion. “Lnow have §176,” suid the winner as ho gave the change to the voy. ouw'll lose the next sure,” v who had overneard the b The card, giv imvortunate better, ouly three of conseqaence here,” he went on. “*Reckon, ; Kildeer, at 4 to 5, and Shipmate at Ill take Reckon. — Here, boy,” ho said to the vouth wno had carried former bets, handing him the 176, ‘“‘put this on Reckon.” Aud Reckon won. “I have 877,00, Pretty good for a dollar, What is the list for the fifth race?’ asked the lucky man u him: Peter, y 10 to 15 Lizzie, and Kimncesma 5 to 1 will have Riot,” said the big man. won. The western man looked at the last race. ‘The entries were as follows : Daisy Woodruff,i to 1:Punster 3 to 1;Em- maJ., S to 1: Targuin, 4 to 13 Cynosure, G to 13 Sir Launcelot 30 to't, and Walcott 7 to 1. DIl try Cynosure,” remarked the Pitts: burger, “at § to 1. ' $6,040 if 1 win.” Tihio lor more inter- este close of the said a man Riot, 2 Bean- 12 tol; 10to 13 Riot “‘You are the luckiest man I ever saw,” re- marked onc of the crowd, as the winner of the sixth race and £6,040 pocketed his roll. “You must know horses pretty well ** ‘1 bave known their owuners and seen the horses for some time,” lied the Pittsburg mwan, ‘‘but my luck w wood fortune. If I had only backed Peter in the fifth race and he had won, I could have bought—well, sev- cral brown 'stone fronts. But I wm glad enough as it is.” “You ought to be,” replied the crowd chorus. And when they all got back to the James hotel they found that the story d praceded them. “It is strange how Pittsburg man *The sume remark applied to money,” ro- sponded Mr. Mastersen. —_— Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little i’acly Risers cure constinution. The cause removed, the disease is gone, news flios,” said tho CUSTER CITY BOOMING. Nat Beauty of the Surrounding Country Attracting Many Tourists. Cusrenr Crr 5. D., Aug. —[Spacial to Tue E |—Custer is on tho eve of prosper- ity. The refrain is in the air. A mining center and summer resort—a unique combi- nation, ich is in store for this beautiful city and its hospitable people. Here are great mountains of refractory orve rich in gold. The ores assay $I8, $20 and £0 per ton and upwards and the quantity 1s practi- caily limitless. One mine about four miles west is putting 1n new machinery, by which the ore will be roasted prepuratory to tho stamping and freo milling and afterward condensed and sent to the smelter at Om: Whatever process proves best the men w own valuuble mines now have the ear of cap- ital and the southern hills have entered upon an era of development. The tide has setin toward Custer as a summer resort. People who have found their way to this place are charmed. A Sioux City club house is now being erected a short distuuce up the mountain toward Dyrotective peak, which 15 1,000 feet above the city. The club house, while within the city limits, will overlook the cit Behind vises a beautiful natural park of tall pines, rocky points, flowers, ferns and mosses. To the north. east and west is spread a grand panorama of mountain views, including the Horuey range with its fine peak. No finer pleasure grounds are to be found on this con- tineut than in these mountains, while the view of this range of mountains is equal to anything in the Alps. Within a milo of the clibhouse are innumerable picnic grounds, and within casy riding distance minas of old, silver, tin, copper, mica and othor rare metals, so that a fine cabinet can be casily made up. Hero is a healthtul atmosphere and plousantly ool tempera.ure, with ool spring water and tho breath of the pine trees Tho vastly wereasing summer migration which conceantration in onr es renders more and more a necessity will not leave this choicest spot, the very hoart of the Switzer- land of America, loug untenanted. The bus- iness men of the northwest are alied to the Black Hulls. Those who now build cottages aveither Caster or Hot Springs ave getting the best while it s to bo had. On Monduy a large excursion came up from Hot Springs, and all wero enthusiustic over the fine scenery. And there was a party of half a dozen ladies und gentlemen from Chicugo under the guid- ance of Bugene Holtslander now a member of the Chicawo board of trade but a pionecr in this county in 18 A day spent at the newly discovered Custer park and Custer lode, 7.000 feet above the sea, with the grand- pst and rugeedest scenery decide them to > again noxt summer. A four-in-hund drive to the stockade where Custer found the white fubabitants of this region in 187 picnic atthe New York mica mine where beautiful specimens were gathered in abuud- ance; aud rides to various gold mines have beeun among the diversions of the week. - — A very small pill, but a very gool ona DeWitt's Little Early Risers, S 0T O A BLOW, Morton Qui Dangerously Hurt in an Altercation, Morton Quick and a well digger named J, Scott engaged in an altercation at Fifteenth and Farnam this afternoon and Quick was knocked down. In falling his head struck the curbstone and he was rendered uncon- scious, He did not regain his senses until after he reached the station. Dr. Gapen was called to uttend bim and found thaj a blood vesselin the head bad been ruptured. Quick’s condition Is quite serious. Soott was locked up charged with assault. After applylng what remeaies he could at the police station Dr. Gapen ordered the patient to be removed to St. Joseph's hospi- tul, Mrs. Quick and her son were sent for and sat boside the cot at the station and ac companied the injured man to the hospital. De. lqar'u suul that his patient could not live and that his death was only & matter of a few hours. At 10'clock this ‘morning Mr. Quick was still alive but uncouncious, Life was banging by & mere thread and it was stated thut Lo might pass away any woment, - Risers; only pil) to regulate the by vels DeWity's Little E: cure siok bheadache an but fell ovtside H\n' SHEDS HER SKIN REGULARLY. Remarkable Caso of a Young Lady Living Near Omaba, FEW INSTANCES OF THE KIND KNOWN. Medical Science Unable to Provide a Solution of the Mysterious Discase—Story of One of the Aficted. Ciicaao Bureau or Tire Bre, Cmecaco, Aug. 17, Dr. Frank, whose paper on cases of human beings who shed their shin regularly created 80 much interest in the Chicago medical so- cicty, s recoived tho followiag lotter from Mrs. E. Shutt of Admah, Washiugton county, Nebraska: “I am thirty-nine years old, and since tho year 1876 have had an attack of this kind every second or third yoar regularly. In March, 1550, I had a very bad timo and en- tirely shed my skin, In May of the same car I had another ‘spell,’ as I call it. My Skin came off i the same manner as this mai My hair falls off every time M you write about. and my nails come out, year it was th toms were ex: h of this same old story, My symp- tly the same as those of Mr. Price. My motive in writing to you is to prove to you there is auother case like the one you write about.” TIN FOR OMATIAL ‘‘We have 40,000 tons of ora on the dump, 100,000 more 1n sight, and we will begin ship- ping tin to the Omaha smelter by February In next,” said H. C. Wicker, general mana of the Harney Peak tin mining company to- day. “Plans for the concentrator which will crush 750 tons of metal per day are now being drawn, und this will be set up in a f months, Shoruly after the concentrator 1s in operation another with the samo eapacity will be added, making a daily output of 500 tous.” WESTERN PEOPL IN CHICAGO, The following western people are in the city: At the Grand Pacific—E, L. Koch, Cedar Rapids, Ta.: D, T, Hedees, Sioux City, la.; . H. Offen, Salt Lake, Utih, At the Wellington-H. P. Collins, Des Moines, In. At the “Auaitorium—S. P, MacConnell. Council Bluffs; Mr. Omaha. At tho Teland—Mor! D. Hengel, Pic Omaha. At the Palmer—C. A. Bowman, A. A, Abbott, Grand Island; C. Julius Fourth, Mrs. O. M. Carver, Viola Carver, Miss Carver, Omaha, At the Sherman—Goorge 1. Bacrsom, Ne- braska; Mr. and Mrs. S.” Birkley, Nebraska nd Mrs, it . M. Lansing, s Mayor, Norfolk; S. D.; C.' C. Beiden, Lincoln ; Comstock, Miss vy Governor Hubbard and a number of other prominent Toxans are in the city with three cars containing speciimens of the prod- ucts ef the Lone Star state, which they pro- pose to exiiivit at the state faiv at Lincolu, Omaba and other westera points this fall, F.A . COMPETITION COMMENC. E. Thira nual Shoot of the Cavalry at Believue. Neb., Auz. 1 BELLEVUE, gram to Tue Be firing by the cavalrymen Allthe conditions ¢ favorable, and the men succoeded in piling up respectable scores. The totals for one day's firing at auown distance are: Name. rank troop and regiment. ¥ Warren, Corpl |Special Tele- the competit as commenced. Augrogate. 1056 Sighth I Nintii h ery . Drew, S BRI . O: 3.1 T Mrs, Winslow’s s dren tecthing cures ete. 25 cents a vottle. othing syrup for chil wind colic, diarrawa Veteran Letter Car New Yonk, Aug. Lo the Editor of Tuk Bee: The Vetoran Lottor Carriers’ association of New York propose to submit, for the action of congress, a bill to provide for the retirement and pension of letter car- riers, in cities and postal districts connected therewith, after twenty yea 4 Itis bolieved that the proposed bill will meet with tho approval of the community ut large, aud the executive committee of the association, on behalf of 1ts membors, appeal to the press of the country for a free discus- sion of the subject in their respective ovguns, and invite criticismas to the merits of the pro: posed bill. The committee hope their vi will be sustained thereby as to the justice and necessi of providing for this cluss of the servants of the govervment in their old uge, and when worn out und unablo o per- " Association, form further service us lett o percentuge of the forco of letter car- viors that attuins tho proposed limit of twenty years' s them 1o the ben sion theveafter, is very small, and the conse- quent e; > to the government littie as compured to the benefits it would bastow, A carrier bolds his position during good be- havior and his avility to pecform the duties, bis sulary for the fivst year bel : sect ond year, $00: third year After, 2,000, In cuse of sickness or iuability to work, no matter from what cause, whethor such sickuess is contracted in the line of duty, from exposure or from accident, his pay 568 from the. moment he is unable to por- form his duties; o substitute is put in his place, who receives no fixed salary from the government, but the salary of the' carrier in whose place he is working. Oue spell of sickness will dissipate tho savings of months, in_order to entitle ement and pen- or years, of the most cconomicul curvier, and few ure able to provide for old age out of their salury. A carrier furnisi bis own uniforms. In the event of the retivemennt of an old carrier under the provisions of tho proposed bill, ho would bo cod by a new ap- poiitee, who wowid reccive for the first year of his services, $600; second year 85005 third and thereafter, §1,000, as now fixed by law; so that tho rotirement of @ carrier on haif puy at $1,000 per year, would entail un ex- pense to the governinent of £100 for the first , &100 for the second year, and thoreafter 0 per year as long as he should live. The department would have the bonefit of a voung and able bodied man, in piace of an old and worn out wan, who, if not provided for by retirement, would work wheu able, only re- colying pay for the time ho actually works, and eventuully dropping out of the service from physical inubility to longer porform the duties, It is uot belleved that all who veach the limit of twenty years' servico would at once avail themselves upon the provisions of the roposed bill. but only such s uro or may become unable to perform the dutles of the position with regularity, and to tho sutisfac- tion of the departiment. ‘Trusting that the above statement of their case may impress you favorably iu their be- bulf we ure respectfully, for the committee, WitLias Rinewrs, Chuirman, J. H. Bexsoy, Secret - Small In size, groat 1n Little Early Riso tion, bost " for stom ach, resuits; DoWitt's Best pill for constipa- ahodlazas, bast for soue Sy The Cru-l War is Over, The long drawn out controversy between Register of Deeds Megeath and the county comwissioners over the numerical indices has about come tevan end and the books will be rebound. Some time ago thecommissioners hired two men to rewrite the books. and the clorks were discharged. Festner bindery was ergaged to do somo re- binding. Yuwnm‘ bocks over and y will commonce upon the work. FUNNY YOO Where do you buy your hats, anyway? Are you one of those A row followed Then the Mr. Festner looked the A De Witt's Little Barly Kisors, best pill. numerous men that condemn a thing before they see ll’ Do you o , v ol o g Remember that the Omauha races, in | PaY five dollars for a Derby hat with some toney hatter's name on connection with ;the Douglas county | the inside, and think there's no other hat made? Do you ever b Lap gl il L0 Bl el UL stop to think that five dollars has been the price of that same and continues 5 day for speed nlone, Such liberal premiums cannot help bring the best 6,400 in grade of hat made by that same hat man for a number of years, bt " the | and that although everything else is cheaper, you are still daying I g counry. Do not fail to attend the £ e ) ¢ races. * Butler's combination will be on t the same price for hats? Z/al's busin Did you ever buy a v):nln'n":n‘:l Do [l-'r::':f‘ \.‘,3:?..«‘::.‘:‘:‘& (-“3:.'.‘ hat of us? We sell hats, and sell more of 'em than all the hat sist of chariot, umbrella and hurdle | stores in Omaha put together sell. We sell just as good a hat res For information in reference to o (T . oo A < Ta &a ad Aa sped dopartment. nddross D, T, Mount, | 10T three dollars as any five dollar hat on carth. We sell just as Omaha, For information regarding the good a hat for a do'lar ninety as you can buy for three dollars of ;;‘::I'f“'t‘l“ (i Sl L, Johnt anybody. And this season we have made a contract with the g i TR largest manufacturer of hats in America to make fcr us an im- s . i ¢ . mense quantity of the best cheap hats ever offered in this coun- German D, Wyatt., try. They are made of good fur stock, lim :d with silk, trimmed i German D. Wyatt, who died vesterday | 7 v A, SR ‘ moruing, was a well kiown young business | with gros grain ribbon, and are as good a hat in every way as man of Omaha, who ranked high among the | you ‘Il sce sold for a couple of dollars. The 11r.~t shipment of these upright and houorable men of the com- muui He was born in M of his death, lodge No. and Acceptod Masons, :d with Masonic honors at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his late residenc Wirt street 1 Kountzo Place. Dr. ‘. Funeral services over the remains of the late John A. Ahmanson took place yesterday family residence, 2409 Lenyv- A large number of relatives and frieads assembled to pay the last tribute ne of Omaba's oldest and most afternoon at the enworth stroct. of respect to respocted cit . M. 1. Williamsburg, C 1959, and came spring of 1834, having been cago during the preceding Janua gaged in the lumber busine: which business be was conne beine vice president of the Wyatt-Bullard lamber company. Mr. Wyatt was a Master Kulns, pastor of the Southwest an church, delivered a very appronri ss i the parlors of “The floval offerings wero and superbly beautiful. Tuterment took place at Prospect Hiil com- pillbearers were Th malarial fever. exvected, and w bund and friends. funeral were r Her Twentieth street, at the body intorred in Forast Law zwart h: puthy of the eutire poiic Sigwart w and was well liked by all that knew her, Sergeant Si loss.” Mrs. ke DeWitys Little Barly Kisers for tho liver, | City Troasurer Bardsley and tho Keystono o T e T ey ——— bank, met this afternoon. Governor Patti- I'he Keeley Institute, - BLAIR, NE STILL UNTES:ED. son was prosent and was sworn and was asked concerning the item in the report to | ~ Question of the Eight Constitutionality. Tt was thought yesterday that the courts of would render Douglus county geant of Police A, T. Sigwart mourns the loss of his beloved w day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. had been ill for the past five weeks with s as a gre b owas wholly un- Has Established a Branch of s Famous . t shock to er hus- e e R EnY o Money s \Uistil o Tnorduse His RE E'R i HAEIT 1de last night. be held at the family residence, upon the constitutionat hour law. printing companyconsented to bo a martyr S d S 1R ? the R Street bank in ISS7T and served until the Some days ago Samuel Rees of the Rees | go0ond weel in January 1591, The city open- 4 1 account with the bank, which was 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. He was sued by one of his | g a city depository. Bardsley at thav SBoventeon yenrs oxport n A T rular gratuate tn meal Alplomas show. s still troating wit] for this purpose. employes who had worked more than eight hours during a certain twenty-four. understood that yesterday ba heard before threc judges and that the should at once app2al to the su- ine preme par 1 The plan was not carried out, and the end is as far distant as ever. who is @ non-resident of the district, failed to | et of intorest, Broakicg Out) | put in an appearance. According to the | interest was ever paid on state money. The Bkin Troubles ) authorized programme Judzes Davis and | fiest intimation that we had that woney de- Littlo H‘gfnhnnt Bkin) Wakeley spent a greater portion of the after- | nocited by Bardsley was state money was Boilsj Blotohes ) noon i tho equity chamb-r behind locked | Po3ied bS n ey 7 Qcld_Sorea Bad Breath doors listening to arguments of attorneys. 2 : . Boro Month or Lips } Thioy could nay weres, Sand matcers o pena. | $100,000, Tnis, Mr. Singerly (who suc- ‘\ .....mlrf.... any ot tically in the same condition as they were [ ceeded Mr. Pattison as president of the sy ptoman, tak one week ago, court. e DeWitt's Little luarly pills fordyspaps Mayor Cushing a Re: N 0 one time and §300 at anothy The first inti- pati our stoinach, bad breath. | yaijon” ‘(hut I bad that tho bank fy Y ? BECALSRIQNR 00D HAS HAD ENOUGH Wos . paying Bardslay, fntercst ' wig sy iaa L e i v As ) : whon the cushier came to woe and s b e T o o Lol on | that Bardsley wanted 8 per cent on his bt il yo Gt yos, iy s He's Not After | ey, The bank could not afford to pay ta 0 i clection. this aud the certificates were surrenderc Mayor C v the oftice. The hud gone abroad that he would be in the fi The report he denounced for another term, as a falschood. Use Haller's orman f ! t gontly yot promptly on stivati Canen. » exzmination of the mayor's cxpert ac- B LOVESS, 1D gtipaton andilivonjeoulat countant’s report relat to the moncy o i uplll . . = louned by Bardsley to a great use Moove's Tree of Lifo. ’ o l_,un ng Permits, 1mber of persons a3 shown by the stubs of For Catarrh use Moora's Tree of Life, The following permits were 1ssuad by the . check books. The sumslodued by Bards- Sloonaing ihaeptlamiony IPor Constipation use Tree of Lafe, superintendent of buildings ey were mostly small, The lis ons T o R G ey ) Huzh MeCifTery, two-story br who appear 10 have recc from hoy aro swane. soatody | [,ife tion, 500 Leavinworth streot Bardsley for vavious reasons was a long one do ‘mot gripe, 4 addock Gessler's Magicl1ead headuchies in 20 minutes. L R Charged With Bu Ike Thompson and Jf resterday fo hartinger Dodge on the nig cured 30 wo ain last o ag ht but wi they got through the transom. ————— Horsford's Lakes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspooniul added to o glass of hot or swectened to ‘she taste, will be found réfreshing and inyigorating. iy for the Ban The board of trade has cold water, and orations upon the intel room and now theanembers ave actively en- gaged in making prevarations for the grand opening that will be held on Thursday of the prosent weck., s ¢ LONDON, ENG, " ent of motiva power and machinery on th Tey the Cool's Tmpevial Champagne. Tts | {1 b RRU AR RS R — M boquet is delicious; it is perfectly pure. A nion 8309 ARV R ———— TR A adles from bottle with your dinner will invigorate vou | euuo, is the inventor of a vuriable exhaust > " 5 SeIn L spams sud ko 08 for a day. nozzie for locomotiy. The oxhaust nozzle o D[’/ of frrivay Disonwod fine vvoer bogn aquniiod Hooks one of the most important sof the \ and Cireulars ¥ic [raatiment by corresponden Reps ¢ Wtotten Pavement, AR R00 01 500 TALEIMBATIANY. BATIA B b vl P[\ | ‘ Offi -6, 14 and Farnin Sts, Omaha, Neb, The bourd of public works has got & move | feaquant clogging of t particuldr part is | | I \ I ) Entrance on elther stroet upon itself and has:commenced ropairing the | the causo of o groat waste of fucl and a loss | | | e - cedar block pavement oun south Sixteenth | of speed. The device of Mr. Mertsheimer | | A I street. ‘I'he rotten blocks are being taken | does away with this clogging and effects a [ { out and new vnes laid in their stead. great saving in fuel und an inerease i speed. | | | v ) Y - —— It has been iu use on a lare oumber of 8 ‘,} v ATENT Agate bearing scales, coffea milts with fooy | Union Pacific engines for sowe time and_the 1K GOLD CLATES & poOwWer, grocers rofrigerators, butter coolerss | wventor has been offered large royalties [ ‘u’\\ 7 catalogue of Borden & Scllock Co., Chicagor I from vthier roads for the use of s device, ¢ / l nUB” l[]ns It is now case will not come up until it is reached in its regular order at the September term of hing yesterday would not be a candidate for re-election. has had enough of the honor, toils and kick mayor added that a report s o war and included many prominent pohticians. In amall, casy Lo take, one | Moore's Troeof Life. o aosltive b m strets the casos of the latter the moucy in the pill @ “dose, and’ are | 883 ldvor CompLitiE e ALY B0 eing Moor 221y majority of cases was repaid. 5 pillain nch vial. Per- | o 0f Lifo, tho troat 1ts tomodr? o Monahn wore ar- | debt. Bardsley instead of paying the moroy an Francisco, Cal. Chicago, kit E i mto the treasury lonned it out at interest for | Kuuna Coo, Coroiith and Dowslas Sty burglarizing James | yia noviod montiono i, 1A il Dol St t - Eleventh and Before the committee adjourned the ch: 4, Dy hon jingllBl saloon tof August L of goods. hats will be piaced on sale to-day at the phenomenally low price of nada, to Omaha in tho rried in Chi- He en- in Omaha, with ted at the timo Mason in Capitol tho family re numerous BARDSLEY'S INVESTICATION. Dr. D. Yoote, Herman \mv v, M. K. L. Bullyman und Council Committes Unearth More Fraudu- © Sigwart. ; i lent Transactious. DR. KEELEY [OF DWIGHT, who died vester- Mrs. Sigwart MORE EVIDENCE OF HIS DISHONESTY. 1LL] 1 KEELEY INSTITUTE AT BLAIR, NEB. For the Cure of Drankenness, Oplam and Morphine Habits. Thousands eured. For further informue tion address Services will 1448 North Welesday, and comcte Private Income—Recent Rev- the as; ZDRUNKENMESS 5 ol :a{g‘smsr{! N elations in Case. p. m. in his gr a cnarming woman Puianerenis, Aug. 17.—The council sub- committee to investigate tho affairs of ex- four Law's | Mayor Stuart by the expert accountauts of the payment ot 8714 in 1880 by the Chestnut Street bank to Bards Governor Patti- son 5aid in answer to the questions. I was elected president of the Chestrut an opinion of the new cight A curo guirantes { for 1ahit Losses, Tmpotency, Syplills, Stricturo, and 1zuarantos 80 for overy case [ indortako’ and fall OMeobours—) u.m. o8 p. w. Sunday MO'ORE’ Chronie and P the greatest success, all Spermatorrhaen, Lost Manhood, Seminal Weaknoss, eases of the B1o0d, Skin and Urinary Orens. N . cure. Consultation free. Book (Mysterios of Life) sent frea. 012w, treasurer of the city. No interest Bardsley. I never mot Mr. Bardsley as president but twico and [ never | knew him socially. Atno time, as presideatof | the bask, did I have any conversation with Bardsley on the question of deposit, directly or indirectly in the pa No | time was was paid It was the case should BAD BLOODR!: | The third judge, Pimples on the Faco when we w called upou to file a bond of thought that the | bank) subsequently did. Bardsley came to the bank in 155 and received certificates of it. These certificates were gotten by i to time, and it was upon interest was B&@F@R ACIER'S EHGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR that Risers; bost little stated that he He of and the account was withdrawn. These tificates of deposit are issuod by all bauks and interest paid on them. T which we gave Burdsley the « not a check account and the remained in the bank, We neve ley any iuterest on the account,” "his practically concluded the governor's testimony. The committee then vesumed the L Lhe Best l’lll On Kurthy ‘s Little Pills ack | | d | paia Bar Pills, the great co n very Moore's Troe of Lifa. n positiza oura tor Klanay -: McGREW By the testimony of tho experts Bards! in addition to his various illogal sources ¢ protit to himself, appears to have had the use of $0 28 for two months, ‘This money belonged to the sinking fund and was the proceeas of the sale of loans to pay the city's DOCTOR afers, Cures all At all drugsists, gists or sout by mail, Addres) HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props. iy, when they hey tried it vered before man was torney G request District ismit to the eommitte evidence relating to ion, exc directed to abam to tr umentary y in his pos correspondence botw Attorney General MeCa Phe next public sessior will bo held Pbursday. "The committen will hold an session tomoreow for th nurpose of g the reports which have been examined. “FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS AS ANY HOUSEHOLD WORD." Ihe Times, L A pollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Delightful and refreshing.” Buarrisn MEDICAL JOUKNAL, SOLE EXPORTERS: THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LD, 2 disc de nant. of the committoe id Phosphato - No gripping, no nause: DeWitt's Little Farly Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill, Mertshei 5 N Fred Mertshoimer, assistant uet. completed the dey of the exchau no when ks, pain are or THER JIALIST, Sixteen Years Kxperlonce in the Treatment of & forms of superintend VIGf‘ri cth without plutes, removabi hrlll:l pow ork, “D) Phiro hmorten patent” No X v, .' like, tecth remain firn. Just the thing fop strength, develo o ) ninIsters, Luw yors blic spoakors. Price organ #nd portic i I a little more thun rubber p within reach methods, edinte i pre ont meon.' Fuilure | B L T has the sole right q lmponnibie 3000 reference. Wook explanations | 0 B g TRTA e : a I i] 'ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO N. Y Faxton block. Omibia ) ‘u\\?,,l R warl ness, 108 3 ITI udnom E for al} it &X I 0 vv del e at aft eI NAR’?RGI« S Curey full eu wheroolhortreatmentfails. Fulldirections with esch - 4 tplenc ‘1‘." i ,‘:' ‘,,." bottle. Price, one dollar. See signature of E, ko Used in Millions Prof, ¥, C, FOW LER, nuuuu-. Conn SIAHL Foj Bale By All Drugglets. of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard,