Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1891, Page 8

MUST STSND 0N ITS RECORD. Judge Davie' Pointed Injunction to the Board of Public Works. BACK ALLEY MEETINGS NOT RECOGN'ZED. Growing Is Interesting Court Incident Out of the Curbing Muddle the Board in Contempt of Court? on the Labor day pro performed on the There was one act gramme that was not streot Early Ir of bids for curbing in Tuly the Public Works asked ten curbing districts, In response to the advertisements bids were submitted on Berea sand Fignland, Kan., Giilfillan and Colorado sand stone. On July 20 the bids wers by Board of Public Works and at that t was found that . H. Mah and J Furnas & Sons, who bid on the Ber were the lowest bidders, Instead of awarding the contract,the mem bers of the board performed the Juggling act refused to award the contract and at e time refused to send the bids up to turn the certified checks submitted by the lowest bidd he tomary bond was furnished by the contr ors, but still the Roard of Public Works re fused to act Mahoney & Fur haivman of the Bo the me 1t W, a stone, opened ey as tired of waiting and on September 4 securcd b alternative writ of mandamus from judge Davis, commanding Geueral Birkhauser, Major Furay and Col- onel Bgbert to appedr in court and explain, At tho hoar nameq,2 o'clock p. m.,all nds were on deck and the music began. m'I'he plaintiffs put in theirgtestimony show- ffg that tho Board of Public Work had refused to award con- tract, return the certified check for $300, or report the bids to the council, “They also showed that tho Berea stono had stood the test required, Buring all of this timo Chairman Birk- hauser was as uneasy ns a fish out of water, and fidgoted about like asand flea on a hot day. After awhile he ot a chancoto go upon the stand and unfold his tale. Ho at- tempted to prove the acts of the board 1cast thosa that were not in the re When this point was reached, Attorney Makoney called tho venerable chalrman down by insisting that the re tho best evidence of the doings of the board. The hook was brought into court and by it tho facts were shown that on Aucust 26 the board let another contract for curbing the samo strects, notwithstanding the fact that Judeo Wakeloy bad previously issued a re- straining order, prohibiting the board from doing anything of the kind. This took the wind oucof the Birkhauser sails, and his face turned as red as a_boiled lobster when Attornoy Mahoucy charged that he had acted in direce violation of tho order of the court, aud should bo committed for contempt, Judge Davis said that it was strango that the board could 2o on and do just the tuing that 1t had veen restrained from doiug so by an order of the dourt The chairman tried to explain his action, but was called down and told that explana: tions could not ehange the record. Judge Duvis took up the case and informed the eharman that the record was evi- dence upon which he would hay as the court could not take judicial notice of talks held m back alleys ana on the strects. Ho sud that it was timo that the board loarned that a record of its doings wust bo kept, and that record must show how, when and where business was transacted. Yosterday tho case was argued by tho respective attorneys and submitted to the court, the e Cure for the Drink Habit. Tho John Holiday Remedy company, of Burhngton, Ia., guarantees to cure the drink habit and dypsomania. Home treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmless. DPer bottle, postpaid, with full directions, 2. No testimonials published, and correspond- ence kopt inviolate. We ave used our own medicine. THE LONE STAR STATE, Products of Texas Showa in the vertising Cs “Texas warmly welcomes you to make & home within her broad domains,” was the kindly invitation that met the eye of every ono about the uvion depot yestorday. It was printed in ricl colors, as were num- erous other mottoes, upon the sides und ends of threo gaily emblazoned coaches that are advertising Texas and hor resources, Theroare virtually two exhibits—one of two cars by tho Real Estate Ownovs associa- tion of Toxas, aud tho other is the regular advertising car of the Fort Worth & Rio Grando railway. The dea of aavertising as through oxhibits in_decorated cars, originated with Me. T, A. Wilkinson, immi- gration commissioner of the Fort Worth & Rio Grauce, and this is the fourth year that he has had the car on the rond. The other exnibit is under the direction and management of Colonel W. B, Slosson, dircctor and manager; T, A. Wilkinson, emi- gration ugent; ex-Governor R. B. Hubbard, lecturer; Captain W. J. Maltby, in chargo of the cars; W. M. Feagle, press agent; W. R. Roberts, advertising distributor. ‘I'he specimens in tho-exhibit are all products of 1891, and include grains, fruits, woods, stone, 'brick, ores, wool, cotton, leather, blankets, flour, packing house products and manufactured ' articles, A gamoy tarpon, weighing 110 pourd, thit was cuptured iu the waters of Corpus Churisti bay, 15 by no means the least ot the attraction: Mottoes on the cars bear tho following information: “Taxes of Texas 20 Cents oa the $100.” “Toexas School BPund §100,000,000." Ou hangers nlong tho sides are glass frames filled with the various southern erops, and ou_tho gluss covers appear tho following #One haif the public domain dovoted to put lie sehools; **Texas has no mortgaged hom steads;’ %850 fino aud imprisonment for cavryiug concealed weapons in Texas “Onesheep ranch in Texas larger than the state of Rhode Island.” Tho exhivit cars left last thoso of the Keal IEstato going to Lincoln to exbihit at tho st sud tho railway car to Kansas City - Gesaler's MagicHea1aone Wafors, Curas al beadachics in 20 minutes, At all druggists - TO Ad- BACK CHINA, Marshal Furay Gains His Against Imported Celestials, Wm. I, Furay, United States marshal of Montana, arrived in the city Monday from Columbus, O., whither ho had been to take somoe government prisoners, Marshal Furay is the United States ofticer whno arrested the nine Chinamen who stolo into this country from British_Columbia in violation of the provisions of tho existing treaty. Eight of them are now in jml at Heleua, and the other is out on bail. Yestorduy me M tolex alug, Mr. Puray received a him that the court had ordered the prisoners taken to San Fraucisco und shipped bavk to Chiva. This is tho Hirst wstance of this kind on record, and Mr. Fuvay will leave for homo Thursday to carry out the order, belng detained horo for w fow days ou important porsonal busi- ness, In speaking of tho decision of the court ho said that it was simply what he had ex pected, and he expressed the beliet that tho fight which ono of the prisoners is makiug will avail him nothing. “He has soma money,” suid the marshal, “and has retainod a lawyer who claims that his olientis a merchint and has been in the United States bofore. He hopes to keop him hero by virtue of the cluuso that allows merchants who have proviously boen here to come back to settle up debts,” This man was a laborer and no merchant and never was bero bof. Ho will haye to go ~ith the rest of t hew." - Informaton Free. Do you know that any old sore or cut 2an be absolutely cured by the intolligent use ot Haller’'s Barbed Wire Linimeat. bewnerci- ful to your horso and try it. S Closed by Oreditors. The Omana Coftin Manufacturing company went to the wall yesterday and is now in the hands of the creditors. Lust year the company bought the plant from tho Western Casket company and opened out on a large scale. Businoss was not as good as was anticipated, and to float tho indebtedness the concern was stocked for $40,000. The stock was held by 8. L. Anderson, B, W. Dixon, C. A, Claflin and a numoer of other Omaha parties, When Mr. Claffin, the president of the company, dis- covered that he could not swing the debts ho gave his creditors mortgages upon both the real and personal property. Tho mortgages amount to €1,740 and are in favor of the Union National bank of this city, the National Reserve bank and the Io- ternational Trust company of Boston. - Sallow and leaden hued complexions soon give place to the loveliest pink-and-whit when the uso of Ayers Sarsaparilla is v sisted in, and cosmetics entirely abandoned Nothing can cournterfeit the rosy glow of perfect health, which blesses those who use this medicine, O great comic opern at the Grand tonight. ALL RIGHT YET. The “Lrmi RUCCOSS, KANSAS I8 of the Republicans to the e of the United States. JeEKa, Kon., Sept. S.—[Special to Tne Bek.| At the recent convention of the Kan- sas League of Republican clubs in this city, a committee was appointed to prepare an ad- dress to the public for the refutation of the calamity talic being circulated tbrough the country by leaders of the independent party. The committeo has completed its work, and issues the following tonight: At the recent state convention of republi- can eagies, the undersienced were appo uniitiee to prepare an address, designed pecially to refute the sianders upon the stite of Kansas by the advoeates of the prople’s party. Theso defutiers of the state that protects and e for them, are persistent in ze that Kansis, tnder successive repul wdiinfstrations, s been reduced to i ndition. The atrocious crime of of borrowers, we shall pejther to pallitate nor deny. Most of our jple came to Kansas with sniall means, but i Large Sliaro o that robust encrgy that has aiways denominited the state, and ina quarter of weentury have achieved wonderful miterial “our d Address oinpt our investments, and not to sy TOpFCSENLOUE Giters se. und not our misfortunc: our and ot our poverty. They will be paid. t Tust penny, in the [ezal cutrency of {ry ot i coin”clipped. wot w doilar depre clited.” ¥ depr nor ¢ adnily tun s o £ from an era of general ion thit ot Timited to state i fined to the jurisdiction of repub) sas has shared misfc amities (hat are the comuion an riace, but she Jeither hinkrupt nor Juraged the newest st 1 settlement, she s o the forenost ide Of her w and fertility Kansas s 1 control of the the uninterrupte s the d u inipe wonwealth has been develog ulficent eapitol butldin tutions with superb e cost #,000,000, have be id paid for, and tho stite'hus not 10st a dollar by defalea” tion or the dishonesty of public oflicals, The total assessed valuation of property in o 18 $148,000,000, which represents an 1 valuation of $1L392.000,000. The assesse valuntion of the state is five times us groat of Florida or Delaware, three times t th Carolina, double that of Alabama, Arkans: or Mississippl, #1.000,000 greater than Maine, #6,00,0.0 more than New Hamp- shire, $157,000,000 more th, Vermont, and on £10,000,600.below the old anl wealthy state of Coumecticut. Kansas was the thirty- fourth state admitted into the union, but now ranks nineteenth in population id clghteenth in weaith, The wealth of the United States, during the last ¢ inereused 43 por cont: that of Kansas cent, nearly aouble the general aver- of S 0. IKunsas Is the sceond state in the union in railway mileage, having an aggregute of 8,90 e schiool property of the state Is valued at #0015, 149, Free schools are malntainea from ¢ight to nine months eicn year. In ad- dition to the common schonls the state has Wniversity. a noruul sehool, and an agricul- tural c pge—ull justly celebrated institu- tions learning. There ure in the state 2,40 cl ch edifices costing 34801870, From 1880 to 180) there was aninerease in the chureh and school} property Ii’“ tite over twelve and w half willion A beneficient system of education has been fostered by th cpublican part nd today there is a u ater diffusion of popular educa- Lot percontuge of 1iliteracy nsas, than in any other ol mmunity upon the of the globe. all that pertains to . strong nud vizorous stute, the history of civil soclety furnishes no parallel to Ka Hiciil roports. from sixty count'es of the state show that during the Tast th o months Thiero was et reduction In the mort debtedne of those counties of #1 “Uhiut there was uproportionite. re- t renining forty-six counties, hution of the mortenge d 50,000, th - s crop. Our L (0L(0) bushels, Gine-for ers began (o ¢ wheat erop th current ) of this 000 10 add to our inv debts. OuFsurplus ¢ 000, Oil s $5,000,000, BILOKL000. Wo ¢ W 100,000 worth of hors th of eattle and hogs. Ing themselves and paying expense bills, the farmers 104,000,000 18 the net result o otk Sonre of MIS 1o profit will be i to our p et qapll, hut most of 1 will o' employed in lquidati cdness, The'Windaring vazabonds who b ve Jotnod the allianco for political purooses ouly. are trying to muke & 1{ving by the sy s, instoad of honest toll, will of Course fafl to pay their debts; but there is a solute purpose wll over this state to pay rapidly a8 possivle, all the debts fncur during our periol of deve'opment. The | trade Is 80 largely 1 our favor thit Iy extmguishment of ail our debts 1s uin, [tshould be understood itis well known at home, that the ¢ wiation, elther by in iherents of the people’s pi cason swept over ny of our peoplo wero vestllence. shed und is i is not inal vietinis wize on y 2 15 worth £1,000,000. this year 5,001,000 Supply- annual will b inzle y ftor th with stibl io - epidc of the orig i Iins tain and n lescen l[\~|m|l~ that are entirely trustworthy in- dieato tho rapid deeline and_cortaln death of the aillianes ws a pol tieal party A marked decrease In the vote Sure to bo recorded in Noveniho Thie now party. under the seductive lender Ship of QemuEoR s, Who magnify the farniers misfortu nd belittle thelr resources, ob- tiined control of the lower house of our Inst legislnture, 1ts conspl fullurens a law making hody illed the moro sensible men bers Of the alliunce with chuerin, and they will Cuibraed the first opporeunity offered 1o rein- Stiute themsolves in the republiean varty. Kansas is mavvellous in'its S 1o muteh- less in resources. and magnificont in 1ty dehfevements. and the party that waliens the State und dishonors itse.t is wlready struck with the blight of deuth. O’ 11 BeNTLEY, F. P HARKNESS, AL ELLs, 1 KTNmAL P Moo Groiae W, MAnTIN, JAMES TROUTMAN, KR BrAnroRb, 1B KELLY., e Tohnson & Co, have removed the 0 S, 15th strest, Westerners in New York, New Yows, Sept. 8.—([Special to Tue Bre.)—Mr. P.J. Dudley, Cedar Rapias, is at the Earle's botel, H. C. Hartley, Lincoln, Central hotel Mr. S, T, Windsor hotel, Sioux Citites here—Mrs, M. Bates, St. Nicnolis hotel: 8, James, St. Nicholas hotel; Mrs. D. A. Williams, Caloman house. Mr. C. A, Jacobson, of Omaha, was at the Astor house on Saturday last to dinner ounly, with two New Yo gentleman, Mr, J, I Wintyre and B, M. Harris, and in the even 1ng bie wont on the Boston boat to Newport. . Boyd Barrett of Aberdeen, 5. D, Is at the Hoffman honse, Mys. Sophia Lowo and maid and Miss th . Smythoe of Omana arrived in from urope lato Thursday night and stoppod over at the Victoria hotel and then started for home on Friday night. Mrs. Lowe's son, been convi- f that party J.J coal offica to is at tho Grand Morse, of Omanv, 1sat the | who is in the railroad business here and is a ent, a5 & matter of course, was on hand 1o receive bis mother and Miss Smythe. trip the ladies enjoyed lasted about three wonths. Mrs. . Williams of Soux City is at the Coleman house, with Nettie Cutting, daugh ter of General Cutting of San Francisco. Tonight—Grand Opera winie, house— The | THIC NO PLACE T0 PUT THE PUPILS. OMAHA Omaba's Schools Open Uader Oonditiors That ars too Promising. IMPERATIVE DEMAND FOR MORE ROOM. Transmississippl Congress Next Month ~1s Mrs. Cormick Insane? - Fickle Fortune's Wheel—Silcott's Sige nature ~Other Local. The fall term of the public schools opened yesterday with a large increase in the number of pupils in attendance. Many of the buildings were crowded to overflowing, and somo pro; vision will have to be made to pressure, Tuis condition of affairs is more apparent atthe High school building than at any of the others, There are about three hundred and seventy pupils in thoe class entering the High school this year and .ther barely room to seat them. The facilities for holding recitations are entirely indequate and Prof wis says he must have thres more rooms for that purpose. It will be necessary to nold eighteen or twenty recitations daily when the schood gets in runniug order and there aro only eleven rooms in which to hold rvecitations, 1t has been decided to keep tho ninth grado on one study for the present and bave them attend school ouly at the time cailed on for recitations. Ihe Central school is in its usual crowded coudition with the little tots _packed in like sardines. The first A, B and C grades a n one room. In this room there are seats for abo eighty pupils, and ninety-tive pupils are in ¢ ance. As the attendance the first day is always small, there willprobat ly Lo aboutone hundied und tiventy pupils n tois room before muny days. Tuere are five medium sized rooms occupied by the Central sehool, and_one smali room scacely large cuough to turn around in, In these rooms are_crowded enougn children to fill seven good sized rooms. The High school committee was at the building this morning endeavoring to soive the problem, and a_proposition will be mude atthe board meeting this evening to send the ninth grade pupils to the Goldsmith building on Twentieth s °t. One member of the committee strougly favored the idea of crecting a four-room, onc-story frame build- ing on the High seliool grounds aud using it for the High school pupils. It is provable nn effort will bo taade to do this 1 the near future. At the Walnut Hill school tho lower grades are overtlowing and a_lurge iucrease 1n the of pupils in tieso grades is expected Mr. Coryell visited thebuili- recommend. that two rooms be rented in an aajoining building until the new building is erected on the Hitcheock sit Every room at the Lake school was com- fortably full and the indications were that tho lower grades would bo ¢ wied in few days. Miss Whitriore stated that in all probability the boundary of this school would be changed in order to avoid inereasing the number of rooms in the school. At the other buildings the rooms were well filled, but thero scemed no immodiate danger of overcrowd The thirty-six principals employed in the Omaha schools met the superintendent of schiools at the rooms of the Board of Educa- tion at 5 p. m. last Saturdany. Tho superintendent after a few prelimin- ary remarks, instructed principals to open their_schools in the same manner as they have in past years, and intimated that if any changes wero made in the future that they would come ouly after consultation with the priucipals. Principals were requested to send in to the superintendent, prior to October. their sug- gestions looking towards any changes that secm necessary in the course of study. The superintendent aiso announced that pupils who wers taking privato lessons for advancement to other grades, or to the high school, would be admitted to the nigh classes in conformity with past custom; but that in tho future it” would be necessary for such pupils to pass an examination given by the teacher whose room the pupil expected to enter. It was also decided that any variation from the practices preseribed by the rules of the board, whother by authority or not, were to coase, and until further notice the rules and regulations to bo scrupulously en- forc ‘Tho superintendent to the defectivo classification ap- patently oxisting in the sclools, and stated that, excluding suburban schools in tne month of May lust, tnere were 120 classes in the schools having less than fiftecn pupils in each class, a condition of afairs whiich the superinténdent thought was not conducive to cconomy or efliciency, He dis- cussed tho principles underlying classitica tion, called the attention of principals to the fourth ana fifth grades as being tho places {rom which most of the disintegration sprung and outlined a pian for remedying the diffi- culty during the year. In discussing the quostions of policy the superintendent expressed the conviction that the members of the Board of Education did reduction of salaries and that no one ¢ od with the schools had any seri- ous thought of unduly increasing the burdens of the teachers. ‘o smd that the sontiment of the board was favorable to tho kindergarten, and that at an early date some progress would bo reported in that direction, The superintondont regrotted that so many of tho ablest teachers were crowding up towards the cighth grade, and expressed his persoual couviction that the salury of the teachers in the first grade should be the samo as teachors of the eighth grade. AN IMPOIL relieve the is called attention ANT MEETING, Omaha Will Have the sippi Congress Next Month, Hon, W. A. L. Gibbon, chairman of the exceutive committee of tho transmississippl congress, has tssued o circular lotter to the delegates in the various western statos sug tho week commencing Monday, October 18, us the time for holding the next session of the congress, which will meot iu Omaha, This action was taken in accordance with arulo of the congress which provides that the exceutive committee of the stato in which tho meeting is to be held shall name the dato of the meeting subject to the approval of the other states, Mr. cos no reason why the date fixed shall not be aceepted aud will commence work at once arranging for the re- coption und entortainment of the delegates and visitors. Speaking on tho subject of the congress yesterday Mr. Gibbon said : “The con is an important body, more s0, 1 think, than is genervally understood ero will be avout a thousund delegates and visitors present, represonting the active pub- tic spirited men’ of v stato west of tho lississippi, and they will be in session, four five or six days in & discussion of such ques- tions as arid lands, deep haroor, transporta- tion probloms, and issues that especially cor corn the transmississippi states and ' terri- tories, Tho proper entertalnment of the dologates and visitors will take time and money, The local committeo is required only to furnish a meeting pluce, and for this purpose I have secured the Grand opera house. While this 5 tho only requirement, wo cannot afford to allow it to go at that. =~ Deuver entertained the congress royally at its lust meeting, and we must do as well here. Mr. Gibbon bopes to seoure the co-oparation of the ard ot Ownors' association in the we arranging for the proper eutertainment of the congress, INSANE ? Transmissis- gesting Cormick's band’s int Mrs, tory of Her an Treatme Mus, O, B. whose husband re sides at Sixteeuth and Marcy streets, under the viaduct, sat in the ofiice of the police matron yesterduy and told a pitiful story of abuse and persecation, Sho said that ner husband had mistreated her until she found it Impossible to stand ft any louger and was obliged to-leave him, In order to force her to retura to nim and th troatiaont that was so distasteful to her he bad charged ber with insanity, but she de- | pied that e wiad was 1a way Wy aftested, Hus- Cormick, DAILY BEE, WEDNESDAY although deciaring: that it would f tho ol order of things wamoentinued The woman willibe examined by the city physician before theeomnissioners of insan- ity are called upon tb pass upon tho case. FICKLE FORTUNE'S WHEEL, Its Inopportune arn Landed a Good noin Juil. o traveling nondescript who believes in making hay while the sun shines, whether it be Labor day or Christ- mas, and that is why he was at the driving park Monday afteruoon with his little wheel of fortune all cocked and primed ready for victims, He was doine a ratiling good business when Officor Keyser interfered, Ho had seen Sawyer make several bets, and voth receive and pay out money, 80 ho'took tho _stranger into custody, wheal and Sawyor was arraigned this morning for keeping gamoling fixtures, but pleaded not guiity und the case was coninued, MR, S1ILCOTT'S SIGNATURE, He Uscd in on Another Max and Was Areosted. On the Sth of May, M. McCracken filed a complaint charging Thomas Silcott with forgery. A warrant was issued but Mr, Sil cott was suddenly called away, and was seen more until yesterday, he ven- tured back to Omaha and wus received with open arms by a policeman, It scoms that Siicott was the custodian of a check for §1 ) on the Omaha vank. It was signed by W. N. Wright and was in favor of McCracken. Silcott endorsea MeCracken's namo on itand drew the money Whien urraigned, Sileott pleaded not guilty, waived examination and was held to the dis- trict court in the sum of §70. orgo Sawyer s Cheok no when of Parents ReadThis, July and August are anxious months for mothers who carefully watch over their litile ones. Hot days and frequent changes of temperature are liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parentstolcnow that Hailer's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and el ve remedy all summer complaints, It sooth nil re- lieves all pain and griping and always offects a complete cure. Weste:rn Pensions, WasmiNaros, D.C., Sept, 8. —( gram to Tue Ber.|—The following wted is reported by T Examiner Bareau of Claims: Nebraska: Original-James H. Davis, noch C. Harper, George J. Jones, James . Huzlett, Fliram W. Scott, Theodore Kuar, John D. Ridenour, James Lindloy, Stephen M. Pace, Fowler, Henry Fensner, Thomas L. Kipling, John J. Heden, John (L. Orr, John McDennitt, Allowa Ott, John Ma- lone, Joseph A. Rupiper, John A. MeCart- orze Pixley. Additional ~Nathan H. Inerense —Hir o Kauff, enz, Andrvew J. Bost, Wilson Al William 1. Kinkead, Heury H. ve, James Rush, Bli C. Morrow, ™ 1 Mar pocial Tele- list of pensions g Bee and Isaiah Hargoe Gree: issue Tow H. Graham, Heaton, Geory Lee, Joshua William T. Loy M eeman, Samuel W, versoll, Johu M. Kimball, an, Henvy Kurtz, Lewis M. rrison, William H. Doyle, Nicholas Mal- vin, R 1am S, Putnam, James H. Pullen, Robert B, Patterson, Hamilton D. Newland, George W. Goss, ,William _H noson, Geovgo W. Rineheimor, Alex Me- Conaughoy, Ezra C. Moulton, Harrison H. William (. Grayson, How- Auaditional—Joseph’ Don- Georzo Waguer, James M. Restoration and _reissuo arles W. Breed. Increase—Robert Pat- ten, Charles H. Hook, David C. Wilson, William A. Boudinot, Andrew Brown, Joun £, Farrgrove, Alonzo_Hinkley, Demoin L Wilson, Walter S. Scott, Wiiliam Dy William J. Milleti, William H. Parnell, Wil iam A. Bowen, Henry Sinuett, Martin B Basiius, Michael Husiey. South Dakota: Original—John H. Elli Neil M. Collin, Johw Swith, Grifiith’ David* son. Ienewal aud increaso—James Samont. Increase—Mathies Duerst, Otto Schon feldt. oty Bilious Colic. every community there arc one or more persons who are subjected to periodic attacks of bilious colic. In most cases for & day or two, or at least a fow hours e the it can be felt coming on. Colie, Cholera and Diarrbea R cdy is taken as soon as these symotoms pear the attack may be warded off. In such cases the Remedy should be followed by o dose of St. Patrick’s Pills at bed time. - Independent € vention. The county coavention of tho independont, political party witl bo held at Gate City hall, Saturday, September 12, to nominato candi- datos for distriet. clerk, county clork, county judge, sheriff, superintendent of schools, surveyor, coroner and one county commis- sioner and ona state senator. The primaries will be held Thursday even- ing from 7to 9 o'clock at the following places : irst Ward—Seventh and Pacific, Fabrin's shoe shop. Socond Ward —1723 Loaveaworth strect. Third Ward—105 North Twolfth street, Blake's carpenter shop. fourth Ward —1613 Chicago street, Fifth Ward—s22 Nortn Sixteenth street, Hagerty's tin shop. Sixth Ward—1414 street. Soventh Ward—1012 ard bough, eichle Tn almost North Tiwenty-fourth South Twenty-sixth Ward—2216 Cuming street, Rutha- marble worlks. Niuth Ward—2010 Farnam street, Axsox H. Biarrow, Secretary County Central Committoe, - Do not take any chance of being noisoned or burnad to deaih with liquid stove polish, paints or enamels in bottles, The **Rising Sun Stove Polish” is safe, odovless, brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish made, glasspuckage with ey tern Pate D. C., Sept. . gram to Pue Bk | —Tne fol patents granted is reportoa by Examuer Bureau of Claim: Robert . Bolon, Davis City, Ia., strotehor; Elijah Jallup, Hancoo car coupling: Carl C. Granz, Grand Isla; Neb,, fire escape; Johu L. Mabin, Musc tine, la., newspaper file Joseph J. Marco, Havlan, Ia., wagon end gate; James B. Martin, Avoca, In., washing machu Androw J. Ross, Sioux alls, D., well drilling apparatus; William K. Salisbury, Lake City, Ia., washing machino; Albert A Summer,” Keokulk, la., crate: Irnest H uk, Holstein, la., draft equalizer; Solomon Trunipy, Ramoua, 5. D., wire reol W WASHINGTON, Spocial Tele- ing lst of Pur Bes and wire I got bottlo of Chamberl era and Diarrhaes lRow my ueighbors use somo and ily und would 1tis tho best remedy used. My neighbors who used it are 10 samo opiulon. L. C. Young, Williams Centre, Williams Co., Obio, e « tingAnto Lincoln, H. J. Parker, vice-prosident of the Rock Island, arvived in the city yesterday in his private car and left in the afternoon for Chicago on the regular train. Mr. Parker hus cliarge of the construction deparument and has been at Liucoln looking after tho matter of obtaining better entrance to the city than the one at present in use, Some 1 my DeWitt's Little Early tse onty pill to ick headacho and regula 0 th be . ols for | SEPTEMBER 9, they may be which we ing whether y m;mshl]). We purchasers. $10 to $20. We have always and have rom a $2.50 PAMUS, Bidders on Sidey the Board of' The members of the Works and City council aro brought into court to answer mandamus. Some weeks ago the board invited bids for furnishiog flag stono for sidewalks in tho business portion of the city. The Baudora Stone company vid 22! ¢ents per square foot; the Gilliillan Stone company 23 cents, and Brnest Stulit 16 9-10 cents. Instead of entering into a contract with Stuht, the board sent all of the bids up to the council, where they wore rejected. It was claimed that the stono furnished by the three firms was tne same, came from the same quarry and that the whole scheme was a trust, Yesterday afterncon the Board of Public Works held a sbort session and followed out tho courso adopted by tho council. Al of the bids wero rejected. Mr. Stuht, who reprosentod the Highland stone, was present and served duo notico that he would mandamus the city officials and compel them to enter iuto a contract with him. Ho stated that when the board advertised for bids that it meant somathing, and that he did_not propose to be used as & scapegoat to force down the price of the Colorado stone, on which thy board sought to secure bids but Ak Stone Threaten blic Works. Board of Public liable to be to auother _DoWitt's Little | pill_ever made. time. None equal. isors. Best little constipation evory e thein now. iy Cure U Tonight— minie” at the Grand opora house. Marringe Licenses. The following marriago liconses wero issusd by Judge Shields yesterday: Nume and Address, § M. B. Longhlen. New York. .. ) 1 Christina L. Dolson, South O Y 0 § Laurlly Laurtzen, Omu 1 Karoliy John J. Age. M Guy Minnie Bertha Exter, Omaha Lawrence 0'Keoffe, Omaha Teresa Dwyer, Omiba.... no nausea, no pain Burly Risers avo Sufe pill. Best pill. ' 1 y 1 y 1 No_gripping, DoWit's Small pill, when taion, ht—G “Erminie.” -— Ruildinz Permits. osterday tho following building permits wereissued by Building Tuspector Whitlock Charles | anderliohn, one-story frame cotta wentieth and Puul streets, .8 P. 1. Olsen, one-story frame cottaze, Twenty-cighth and Burdette streets . DAL Linderam. one-st cot- tase, Second and Contor strects. FIve minor perniits Toni house—**Er- minic, 1,000 600 600 1,000 Total. DeWitt's Little Eaviy - laughing success, nd tonight. iasers for the liver The minie” great at the ( LI REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placed o DR Mrs W Young to W G Alexander, und 0 pirt se sw, 10-10-11, g o d 3 J O Duarker and wite to Emil Gali, {ot 1, bloek 1, South Omaha, w d s A G Chiarlton and wife 1o John Ekwaii, lot 15, block M. Iniproveuent dd, w d ndi and wife, part nw se John Cune to S KOG ek 5, Crifton Hill, w tood and wife to'Char os Singer 1, block 12 Albrights Annex, w'd Dorsey MeDantels und wife to't B Mor efuel 10t H, block THLSouth Omali, w d and to M W Lee, lot 6, Bari- wd o W S E It ccord Septomber 1 Wl wite to V Korlnek 2 wd 1ot K Tlavding, 15 add,w d wl wife to LA Buidwin. iot ts 7,10, 11, 12 and 22 biock wdd, und b tax lot g, iny o4, block JE Ensig 6. blocl Muyne's 1w d Motkle and Wite to F el 2, Pottor & Cobb Jmahi w d I E Guill and wite 1o Potter & Georza Compuny, lot 1, block 1, Potter's add W John Mo BBy, 10t 0, Sadd Lo South und to John Muir, lots AL 1, Dloek 111, Dundee Plnce w J I Boyd sherift) to A B Somers, lot 4, block "1, Boyd's add to South Omahs deod Samo to. G A Toaw block sk, Graad views Sumo o kobert Purvis, sub, dood RObert Puryis and wite 10 8 e, w Groree | Petérson and Wit Chiristensen, 1ot & block 5, Dupont lot 19, block2 corner, w d rson fid wifo to 1N EIwell i w Wiison aid Wi fe ind, 1 and 0, doed [ 87 Winen's Wineh, 0 Tens 0. Borg, s1atudd wd w Total CES Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, 1891. will the ¢ conduct our busines 1S (lc. continue COATTS in different shades, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. NEW SUITS. For business and dress unequaled by any previous production from Don'’t purchase without taking a BOYS' DEPARTMENT. carried th sold only reliable goods. school suit to the finest dress garment made. Continental Clothing Hous FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY. at it AR It makes a d r at any price. the sale e largest stock, We are NO GUR N OWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb to cure. Col 104 m. to 12 m. DOU W ultation freo. Send stawp for reply. rlence. 8, Chroinle and Privato [ o, Seninal Weakness, A Urlnary Organs. N, CHERTY’S ENGLANY GE MEAT| i THE ORIGINAL and orl: Uondenncd M1 ©Ohenp Saboli aro offered with Ili of the Now Yo ot Do e wow Eagland Completo o, | RatlaTactory ncb Bent In tho Diorkot. Taton and Orndo. Fmitations {15l o prGi by L popular: and. ccived bat always tnstst on the Tiennd. o bertmudo. GOLD ¥ ALL GROCERS. 11 ot ¢ o Izes, the the mic and $) prepald on rocelpt of prig guaranten to Supplicd by the Lund. Onahas C. ROBE KILL Cures nil disv: orm. Pt up latter 2iggallons. Ui KIDD'S GERY Bont anywhor O D, Wolswin oo vublic trade amd lobbors Goodminn Drug Co., MeCormiek & A, Moelehor, Howird Myers and Guth Omahn; A. D. Foster and M or ( BAD BLOOD Pimplos on tho Faco | Brosking Out} Skin Troubloa} Littlo Boress Hot Bkinj Boilsy Blotohee | Qold Bores) Bad Breath) Bnu Mouth or Lips § Rome ¥y mptome, Thke d\ D%TOR ACKER'S : ENCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR w Y ? BECAUSE YOUR LOO! i, o en br. Aeke Ty Ay T o ORGSALE, MAN & MeCON L-Duc BBROH Thoe greq known Liel miade of th findtely suj any made of eattle elsowhore, His well known ignature LIEBIG ..,mm V1 1€ ko, dld yo b W o oy N e Yark Cit BY KUHN & €O, NELL, Omalia, and SHER s Periodic:l Pills, cdy nets Uy upon t o3 suppIession Ve mail obbers, drugists n Jdman Deag Co Onnhi LIEBIG t chemist pronounced the well i Company’s Extractof leef o finest River Piatte eattlo fn erior in fluvor quality f grown in Europo or Ho authorized the use of as the Cgtratemark | Extract COMPARY’S of Beetf. For Del) Dell QPT vrgivereltef 1ike u) Maguctie Kl PATENT GOLD CLASPY ; teoth re ninisters, lwye ofall. Dr. Balle to Owuhia and Dy flor Pextou bl re thun r Iniproved B LR 3 Hi RootT B[fik‘b Tt Grearim DRIKK. o AL R e Shbiadion R N THE WORLD WILL nznm A RypTURE Dr, Picrce's Magnetic | red thousan: ! ” brld e atent N ything y 1k £ pli in firn rs and pubil Lber | y. Dentist Ouaba line’ th ty, OMce, third Al i at least, A regular graduate in me ook (Mystories of Lif¢) seut free CONTINENTAL. PRICES MOVE The world is principally devoted to trade, and as prices said to move WORLD. rule trade theory on cloth- is the buying ifference in you consider price only or quality of material and worka Some clothing i OVERCOATS, LIGHT WEIGHT. The prices advertised last week on Fall Overcoats brought many of MELTON OVER- We sell only the best. look through our stock, quoted the lowest prices in shape with everything Se, NO PAY. O T s T e Teaa iy it \eos. A permadont cura guarantoed for Caturr Night Losses, Impotenoy, Syphills, 8tricture, and s| . 1guaranted $0) for every case Lundoertako and fa Oftico Bours 9 a. m. 108 p. m. Bu Trusses, Supporters, { Crutchas, Syringas, Atomizers, Baidages, Bed Pans, Elastle Stoskinzs, Medical Supplies, O ALL KINDS. | thsxcmns Prescmptlons And all mediciees carefully com pounded. T1IE ALGR & PENFOLDCO. 114 South 15th Street, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. GOLD NEDAL PADXS, 1878, @ W. Baxer & Co.s VoassBroaklast ‘ Gocoa from which the excess of oil lias been removed, 18 Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals arc used in its preparation, It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far moro cconomical, costing less than one cent a cup. 1t is delicious, nc strengthening, EASILY A and admirably adapted for invalids well as for persons in health, Sold by Grocers ovorywhere. W. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. TheOriginal and Genuing (WORCESTERSHIREM Impurts the most delicious tasto snd zest 10 EXTRACT BOUPH, of n LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GF TLEMAN at Mad. ra, to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 150l VIES, FISH, HOT & COLD “Tell LEA & PERRINS' that their Dighly estoemed Tudia, und i in wy 10 mowt MEATS, WELSH- RAREBITS, made &e. Beware of Imitutions; s ndme s e e L S, geo that you get Lea & Perring’ teachriris Bignature on every bottie of Origin JOILN DUNCAN'S KONS, NLW YORK. Bituntions procare for grad OMAHA P B O SlreaInrs SOHOOL OF SiEitwa0b Hiton. - 41o N Vork Lifo BId's, Omaha, Neb. [TELEGRAPHY Manhood retored: Parte kel 1l gladl! L FREE REMEDY. ME N5 i