Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1891, Page 8

HOME INDUSTRY. PATRONIZE Good Advice Given the Pub'ic by the Real Estate Owners' Association, HAS OMAHA TOO MANY EMPLOYES? Question of Beonomy in City Admin- istration Raised by the Salary List—Findings of a Committe The airectors of the Real Estate Owners nssociation held a meeting yesterday after noon at which they amount f business, Those who were were full of words the deliberation th was introduced by Colonel St fmously adopted Roesoived, That it s the sense of th zation that It 1s the duty of every Omahin, If he the prospor.ty and of the t to patror home merchants and home manufacturers That no mun having the o the city rt can afford rk done or of our own transacted any in attendance and to stact resolution a onergy following tt, And unan or people of esolved, nterest and prosperity 1o have any w elsewhere than at hie naterial wnd or this manufacturers 5o as such articles merchandise can be had and obtained in city atsuch prices o asked for the artic’es In other citios, Another resolution was adopted looking to the use of brick for sidgewalks in the resident portions of tho city, providing tho brick can be obtained at o cost that will not e more than 20 per cent in excess of wood George H. Boggs, John Cathers, Georgo P, Bomis, George N. Hicks, St. A. D. Bal combe, A. L. Reod, Jeff W. Bedford, D. J. O'Donahoe, W. S. Poppleton, C. R. Scott and K, A. Benson wero appointed a com- mittee to help entertain the members of the transmississippl congress that convenes in this eity October 1 Major Balcombe said that ho had a list showing the salarias paid count nd ety ofticials. Ho read tho list, tne samo that was published in Tug B Colonel Scott asked how much these men had been stealing. Major Balcombe s cuse them of theft the men who were he list is o long oue,” remaried Colonol Beott, “and in it do you find any 2lerks who need the assistance of additional clerks (" The mi clined to ve ironical, a business corporation, influences, tho expel at least one-half, that the oficials and brains aud backboue, two essentia qualifications. If men with brains wero in charge of the affairs of the city government thero would be more business iransacted and less ved tape. He did uot favor small salaries, but wanted an_exchango of brains for the salarics paid. The same condition of affairs would s long us the business men re- mained nway from the polls and left_every- thing in the hande of the cld gang. With the presont systom the number of employes could not be reduced o any great extont, but bet- ter material could be securod. Tho way to work u reform was to put the axo down to the roots aud prune off all the barnacles that bad been hanging on for . Not agroat deal could be douo by lopping off some of the Iittle limbs, Cotonel Scott wanted some information unon the subject of tha gas inspector. Mr. Cathers replied that that ofticial re- sided in Sarpy county and_drew _his sa §125 yer month, from the city of Omaha. Major Balcombe explained that Insvector Gilbert did reside in Sarpy county, he was a good manund _earned “Lis salavy. Heo was appointed from Sarpy county becauso there was no man in Omaha Who was compe- tent to fill tho position. Gilbert had been faithful but the couucil had refused to stand by him and as a result the lighting compan- ies had robbed the city right and loft. Mr. Boggs said that there was something radically = wrong in the manage- ment, tho city and the as- sociation should call the heads of tho departments into consuitation nud make an attempt to remedy the evi. He wanted to seo a differont system, if it cost all of the oflicial heaas in the city The_paying question was discussed and then tho investigating committeo submitted a roport on tho Borlin-Ransom mattor that was cousticred last woel. The trouble grew out of the grading of South Thirteenth street. The contract was let to Curr. Berlin brought suit 1o enjoin paymont and aftery s dismissed, and the defendants, the county commission” ers, paid the costs. “'ho findlngs of the committee were: L were ;H”‘ by County Commis- of the defendants, and the stood dismissed. The money for costs nd attol v foes was ralsed by contributions on the O'Keetle ntributed §2) y r, necord ine Lo s testimony. + We find that Mr. Berlin authorized Mr. Ran- £om to dismiss tho suiv on condition that the foes and costs were' paid. One of the cond tions for dismis S0lt Was & promlso to Mr. Berlin on th (vuln( the connty commis- sloners and other parties interestod to huve Thirteenth street od through to the unty line. Of this Mr Ransom had dge or informatfon, while Mr, Be had this understunding with the commission- wd others, 4 that M matter 1 authorized that ho could not ac Thoy had been hirea by in authority. or thought Colonel Scott was in- If the city was run as divested of political could be reduced The trouvlo was employes lacked of od honc uiar, an s the suit by Runsom a very b fully to dism! Berlin, ~nhlx' as the mutter betweon Mr. Berlin and ied, this assoclution has L buthaving been roquested pstigate 1, the committ us dono 30, id we hiereby submit our findings. 1n explanation Mr. Balcombo stated that he was of the opinion that Mr. Berlin nad been drawn into a trap by parties interested fn the gradiug of the stecet. Tho report of the committea was adopted after which Colonol Scott did a little talkiug, Ho did not think it was within tho provinee of the Real Estate Owners’ association to in vestigato the integnity of the two wen. If the association intended golng upon tho strect to settlo questions of veracity between gentlemen, the soonor it went out of the busi- ness the botter, Ho was roady to back up tho committeo in its efforts to_ untangle t Thirteenth street muddle, but was onposed to investigating for the purpose of giving nuy particular person a character. If the committeo provosed to set itsell up as w court to estublish charactor the association would not be long lived Major Balcombo intimated tnat Colonel cott's talk was all out of order. Tho report ad been adopted and the child had been born Colonel Scott insisted that it was not a child, and if it was it had not been well born, 'ho committeo had nothing to do with por- soual matters, Its duty was simply to in vestigato the question of grading. Major Balcombo said that Berlin was a publio ofticial, and as such all of his officiul acts were subjoct to lnvestigation and tho public hiud a right to know just what o tad cen doing. The discussion was continued for some timo when Colonel Scott moved to consider tho voto by which the report was adopted. In the meantime a motion to adjourn pre vailed and the report became a matter of rec ord Mr. —— Early Risors. Bestlittle Cure coustipation every Use them uow. - lected OMcers. Wasnixatoy, D. €., Sept. 10.—-At the ses slon of the supreme council of the Order of Chosen Friends today, supreme officers wero eloctod as follows: Councillor, U. H Moarso, Now York eity; nssistant councillor, W. B.' Wilson, Newark, vice-coun M. ' Aroold, San’ Francisco; re L. B. Linn, Indianapolis: treasuror J. Newton, Washington, D, C.; medical examiner, I’rof. Henry James. Tudinnag eovge W. Beereall, Louisville, Ky. | P. Vannest, Wooster, O, William ' M. Bamberg, William “A. Green, Ports mouth trustees, L. 1. Webstor, Oak land, Cala.; N. B, Killmer, Brooklyn, N. Y F. V. Buschick, Chicago, Ills.; James B. ubbs, Gulveston, Tex.: Jumes A. Me . Louis, Mo. - o Avold Summer oterisa Giugor Bprings Co.'s, DeWitt's Little pill_ever made, time. None equal Allments. Alo—Excelsior Houston, | | tn that same h MRS, TURKGESON'S SAD TALE Her Marringe Was a Fail Wants Her Freedom Petor Turxelson aud his wife Anna do not speak as thoy pass by. Matters have even reachod a stago where Anna has stepped in and asked the courts to cut the nuptial knot that was tied in Council Biuffs, St. Valen- tine's day, 1550, Anna alieges that and she for a numbor of years Peter was a model husband. In lator years, however, he formed tho habit of chasing strango gods, Threo years ago this same Poter met one Eiiza Norman and for a long time continued to worship at hes shrine, neg- lecting the wife of his bosom, who was an in valid. ‘ihe wife protested against Peter lav- ishing his a s upon Kliza, but instead of mending his ways ho grew angry and beat the plaintifr, Only lastJune, so tho pla told hor that ho' loved Eliza neart and would not forsake her, started to leave home, but was caught by Peter, who, after beating hor until she was n mass of bruises, theow her into a wagon and hauled her home liko a b This abuse gust #0, whon sho left v stood until A home never to return Idition to want- ing reo, th a5 for a share oporty, which, she alieges, is of 000, ff avers, Poter th his whole Tho wife he value of § Mrs. Turkelson also 1 Jeopardy and sho g ner attoruoy, J. W. I busband bo restrain her vights in any claims that hor lif Tor, anid asks that ho 1 from iuterfering with wanner - Agzato bearing scalos, coffos mills with foot vower, grocers it ors ataloguo of Borden & Sellock Co., Chica J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their al office to 220 S, 15th st ab - CAUGHT TAE BURGLARS. Iwo Omaha House Robbers Arrested at the State Fair, Charles Riley and Edward Lewis are under arrest in Lincoln and will be brought to Omaha to answer to a charge of burglary and grand lurceny, which, it is alleged, they com mitted in this city about six weeks ago. The men are charged with burglarizing the residenco of Mr. Wierham, corner of Seven- teenth and Ohio streets, and stealing prop- erty valued at $240. Among the stolen ar- ticles were a sealskin jacket, overcoat and shotgun, Dotective Vizzard worked up the case and recovered tho overcoat id is now on the track of s of the other prop Ho located the men in Lincoln and caused their arrest. Riloy was formerly 1n the employ of S, P. Morso as a drapery hanger, and Lewls is an all-around crook. The men will be brougnt back by Detective Vaughn, who is in Lincoln on busiuess in_connection with a suit in wkich he is sued for $10,000 damages for false lmprisonment, Detective. Vaughn arrived in the city 7:15 last night with the prisoners and once took thein to police heodquarters w ied ana locked at at HELD FOR Thomas Hague was Too Handy With Other Peoples' Num os, Thomas Hague, an ex-veal estate dealer, is in jail, charged with forgery aud with uttor. ing and publishing forged par The complainant is Edward W. Green, who alleges that on lust Saturday Hague forged the name of J. V. Patterson tow check for #.95 on the American Natioual bank. Mr. Gireen further alleges that on tho same v the prisoner passed the check wall know. ing 1t to be fraudulent. In addition to these charges, 1t is alleged that Haguo attempted to pass the bogns checks at several suloons in tho city. Hugue waived examination and was held to the distriet court in tho sum of §750. W R R DLy e Hissing Omaha, Oy, Sept. 9.—To tho Editorof Tug Bee: The New York Times ina recent issue said: ro still talking way out in Omaha of " the republic ational convention sxUyedr. Just now they seeu to consider t there s more 1ikoihood than cyer thit y may succoed in winning the prize aw from Chicagzo. Minneapolis, St. Lous and the If there bo 4ny, for they have ied by tho pross of Lincoln, a rivil town in Nebraska, that the peopie of Lincoln rewdy to help Omahia In 6very possibie wiy. This rem 15 one of that historical af fair in the bowling when somebody whose name had nev on mentioned, out: “'Set ' up agaln; all down but nia; The New York Times has always been noted for its jealous hato towarls the west. Its paragraph writer nover having been fur- ther west than the Croton river, vainly ima- gines that there is nothing west of that river worthy of a momeunt's notice except to despise. A setting goose with nothing but astone under 1t 1magines thatitis an egg and wakes a torrible hiss if any one interferes with its nest. The Times editor, like the goose, has been teying to keep warm a dead stone, hoping to batch outa gosling, and hisses his envy at the west while gathering straws about his nest. Tho west is not now aud never has heen trigntened or retarded by tho hissing of the Times, but goes right on building up largo _cities, developing the country, and becoming an empire of political aud tinancial strength, to the chagrin and mortification of the 'Ti 1 és editor. Tho Times in the past hissed its petty spleen und envy at Chicago, bacause it was “‘out west,” but in the contest for tho world's fair, a contest of the strength of New York and'Chicago, it was pitiful to bohold _the Times bogging for “the wost” to help Now York. Chicago won‘and wrenched the scopter of power from ancint Gotham, leaving the ‘Times editor sitting on o stone bissing, hissing at the west, ‘I'ho discription of the Times is wmusing. Seeing that Chicago, a greater city than New York, has sprung un in tho hated west and that Omala, another great city of the west, laughs at the puerile, toothloss, clawless ou- voy of the 1ts editor, un tho star of vnterprise on 1ts rapid westward course, hisses his spleca and chagrin. Omaha will get the convention, but New York City must be contented for all time to come wi having the hissing, scolding, growli ting, disgruntied Times and its editor. or Schlitz beer 1020Faray n. Groute Sk o De Witt's Little Early K —a A Good Riddance The Schuyler Quill, an independent vaper, refors to deserters from tho republican party us “rats.)’ Itsays: “Since the indepondent movement has forged to the front wm Ne- braska polities the fellows who ‘follow the crowd' are with us. Worse than that large class of thoughtless ignoramuses a smallor class of shysters and leeches have come, “One of this last named class is no othe than the celebrated Paul Vandervoort, know by Bee fame as ‘Vanderbum. Ho was a ‘stalwart! ropublican and onco was su- periutondent of the railway mail se vico, but even @& republican ad- winfstration ~ removed him on some chargo and general worthlessness. His principal business 15 o middieman, a go tween for some combinution or corporation Ho 13 a professional lobbyist and is to bo found at every ses: of the legislature in tho interosts Of the railroads or other corpora- tions trying to work the farmers, Ho is and has been a paid tool for the parties the inde. pendents now fight. But Lo is ono of the ‘rats’ to leavo the ‘old ship' and if the new craft does not mind he will gnaw a hole in ler and the results will be bud. Like all rats bo cannot be kept off. All you can do is to wateh him and closely He is one of the great nd Army of the Re- public men and always speaks of the old soldier. Ho uses nis record and standing as a cloak to cover up his real form. Vauder- voort is amanof force and an excellont speaker, and were his offorts based upon hon- esty bo would b a power. As it is ho is of force among the old soldier element and his works this fall is bound to count for the now party. He wus at Hastings and stood up and said be left the republican party because it was to0 rotten. Just two years ago ho was use at the heaa of the Douglas county repub 1 delegation and at the dic tation of tho railroads belped down Judge Roese and put up Norval. Well,when a party Kots so rotten Vandervoort cannot remain in it, it i3 in bad shape, sure. No gripping, no nausea, no DoWit's Little Esrly Risors Swmall pilt, Safo pill. Best plll, 5, bastpill, pain when are taken, l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IFRIDAY, PAUL TATE'S WELCOME HOME Prison Bars Hold Him to Answer to a Charge of Robbery, ADMITS TAKING THE BAG OF GOLD COIN. of to The Yonng Man pulse Lo Theft — Part Money Recovered, Tells As it was after police court hours when tho Tate tho before the polico but had not know minary hearing or train arrived from Denver with Paul on board, he was taken directly county jail. He was taken judge yesterday for a hearing, eumployed attorney and did o whether he wanted a p not the Im- the the 1B to He was recommitted for examination. Tate admits stealing the 5,000, has recovered 3,200 of claims that he was robbed of t in New Orleans, He says bills in his grip the of a railrond eating house went fn to get @ mew when he camo out wa T'he bank officials, howeve: faith in this report. As to th says b cial deposit, impulse to th take the mor.ey, of tho bunk tell a differen They im that the robbery was itated, and say that Tate pasted blank’ pasteboard deposit, and had it pluced his name on it; that on rush of business, he frowm the paying teller in tho vau Ju obtained to goin and bag of gold This e placed in a grip that ho nad v his which he now claims was used to take night he 0. for s Ho the situ department, and there aceidéntally, having boen bis clothing to tho laundry. At walked away with the grip and_the He did not leave uutil July X month or more had a vory elovatad t does not seem to L very bad over ation 1 which he now finds himself. Heb and is omewhat thinuer than when his sudden departure from Omaha six weeks morning ago. In the court room this his case was disposed of ho hghted ctte and discoursed upon_the com merits of the De, beuetit of Ja the guarantes company which bond will vigorously prose — - If you could sce your own sc: ordiniary magnitying glass, you dead skin thereon accumalated. and most popular preparation for cl the scalp is Ayer's Hair Vigo GIVES THE W “Home Visitors” Excu s From t he left th and Tho bank the amount says he spent $1,000 of tho missing §1,500, but @ other £500 outside while 1, and gone. do not put much Tate s entered the vault to look after i spo- yiclded to a sudden irresistible but the ofticers o mi oft vremed- up some to represent o during tho permission look at s deposit, and while there appropriated the m me, s put in his spave time growing a bear he toc aft a'c par b through wou le T A CHANCE. sions Meeting The agitation in favor of u “homs vi excuf it is safe to say that peoplo in the west bogiven an opportunity to visit their former es in the cast at reduced I'his matter was first urged by 05, one fare for this purpose, Pussenger association seemed to be defeated. Tho mad are rate, round sas Uity t. Louis which be met by the other lines;in the tarrit, The ‘Prans-Missouri association, meeting this week in Kansas City one fare round trip rate from_all the association territory to Ohio, two days, except from Utah, New and Montana points, where the will b four days. These tickets wi returning, until October 22, The action of tho assoc of it and of the Alton within i the Western Passoug oxcursion rates ou tho an assured fact. Anoth by the Trans-Missouri as Omaha is interested was the rate of one and one-third fa within a radius of sever Omaha on and ing the con! ance of the Omaha tion, tickets to ba Satarday of the week of 1ssue, “I'he lines in the association exchang association territory. Th tago in the holding of con meetings in Omaba, Del weotings are provided wi which entitles them to redu heretofore the lines in one te recognized the certificates ritory. ociation in makinj five m tions, to REC A Fae The Latest Cc Why is Haller's Sarsay like the most popular soap of the day. Because they leave it both soft and velvery. LA Lost, On tho 6th day of August, a botween Washington hall and 16 nundram, Ladies’ Relief society. Reward turned to Washington hall, e ITS FIRST CONV Central Philitelic Pleased with Its Prospec he Th closing meeting of the co New York Life building. The constitution and by by the commitico appointed Tuesda ing, was presented and adopted. I of tho asso tral Phulatel “The following oficer coming y resi Omaba; Premout; Blufls; trec librarian, O, W. ent of exchange, W. K. City; executive _committee, Ouiaba; I, H. Knowlton, A. Miller, Cambridge, Soveral short addresses subjects were made, conlidentof the groat suce tion in the future. The loc ussociation.” wor o, Georgo A, ar O, Sander: Fishor, Mackey, A romont; upon ecutive committce o thanks wus extended to arvange, A the Omah. that the uring the conventi of the association very encourging reports given from day to day in Omatia pape The ofice: auxious to hear from ull parties who are in- terested in the collection of stamps through- out the states contiguous to Omahu, aud thoy all who will be pleased to correspond with will send in their names and addres e man _ ills, ion and liver regulator, Use Haller's Ge stipa Ass0Ci 0 has received another impotus and will he Central Passenger association which made a rate of but the Western efused to makea cor- responding rate 1 its territory and the plan Alton at once trip, from K must of course ory. at Mex 1 bo good, ion on cither side its territory association date men- tioned, 50 that the home visitors’ excursion is r matter on which action was taken which g of a > from points of Wednesdays dur- exposi- od returning until’ the niles also agreod to ctificates with lines outsic will be an advan- and other theso cortificates atos, rilla and Burdock both cleanse the skin and ledger, and Leavenworth, bel lunu'm" to the Danish re- th if NTION. Central Philatelic association held tho vention Wednesday night at tho rooms of the organization in tho Laws, as prepared even- > name ation was changed to *The Cen \y clected for the Joplin, Bigger, Dunn, Omaha; superi Pawnes . Sande George philatelic The members were all s of the associa- tion and tumo of the next aunual meoting were left to the ex of Phila- telie society for the use of the room during the convention, and to the local press for the havo pages of the vote are ver the great co n ive er and Omaha jails for the t is ‘statea that was on Tate's ute the case, a id be amazed'at the amount of dust; dandentf, and The ' best ing n- HE HADA R And Was Willinguto Fight Any Man Who Bisputed It Congressman W. A. McKeighan, of the Second district, was ono of tho interested parties in a sensational littlo eplsode at tho recont Grand Armyof the Republic reunion at Grand Isiand that has not herctofore found its way into print. It all happened beeauso somo of the old soldiers ventured tocsll the congressman’s army record into question, which so angered Mr. Laws’' successor that he gave way to a vory unstatesmanliko exhibition of temper and publicly dared any unbelieving veteran to go outside the crowd and get licked. No one wccepted the invitation, and Mr, Me Keighan shouldered his offended houor and bis wrath and walked away, accompanied | only by the jeors of the crowd Tho way it happened is thus described by | Mr. H. W. H. Hewitt of this city, who was | there: M. McKeighan had been billed for a speech during the reunion, but failed to put in an appearance. Friday evening while the pfiro nud “experience moeting” was being held, some one discovered the con- gressman on tho grounds and induced him to step insido tho ring and give the boys u talk. He said it was contrary to his ideas of brav- ery foran old soldier toget up before a crowd and tell of his brave deeds and heroism. He was also opposed to_wearing the Grand Army of the Kepublic badge or button, which® was but_another way of boasting, by col tly ealling attention to the fact that the we was an ola soldier. He declared that it did uwot meet with his ideal of the brave man aund hero, and it de- tracted from rather than adding anything to the glory that attended the efforts of the union soldior. Ho said he was a soldier and belonged to the suth 1linois. He had hardly finished speaking when sov- cral of tho boys who had beard the rumor that Mr. McKeighan was_dishonorably dis- charged began to call loudly upon bim for his record, but he walked away al of the veterans told their ‘“‘expe and then Mr, Howitt was ealled for. Ho said toat uniike Mr. McKeighan he was not uashamed to wear the button of the Grand Army of tne Iepublic, and also unlike | him,” he not ashamed of his peord § that no old sol- whether he served all through or only a fow months, and whether )y 1 for son bad any cause to dec the Grand Army of the Republic badge or fear to expluiu his record in answer to pubiic in- quiry, “"This was followed -by more cries for Me- Koighan, and presently the congressman staliked into the ring, remsrking that he un- derstood that some old Grand army man had insulted him, He undorstood that they wanted his army rocord, and all ho to say that 1f any of them ‘would step outsiio tho crowd hie would give them his record on mighty short not The crowd said nothing for a moment, then the jecring began, during which tho engressman fadod from sight, Cwas then [1 o'clock, but the story rap- idly spread all through the camp, and was the general theme of conversation for the next hour. “Ilearned the next morning,” sad Mr, iiewitt, “that Mr. McKeighan was _expelled from thie Grand Army of the Republic post at Red Cloud, and a_member of that post told me that He (MeKeighan) did not dare to wear the Grand Army button. He said that they looked into the matter during tno can paign and learned from the adjutant general of the order in [ilinois that Mekreighan did belong to Company C, Eleventn Iilinois cay- alry, but was dishonorably discnarged. So faras the troublo that night was concorned, he shouldn’t. have made assertions that ho wasu’t ready to back up. He didn’t have to wet, 1nto the muss.” e Information Free. Do vou know thatany old soro or cut san be absolutely eured by tho intolligeat use Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment: ~Be merei ful to your horse and try it. JCORD, and its made points. Michigan and Indiana, for September 22, tickets to be on sale one day ouly, with a transit limit of in the but have not, from another ter- been WANT MORE WAGE RRailway Postal Clerks Organize for a Raise in. Revenue. Tho railway postal clerks of this, the Sixth division, met at Burlington, Ta., Tues- day, for the purpose of orgarizing. Omana was represented by C. IKennedy and J. H. Oxnan. The object of the associatiou is to secure an increase of salaries. The meeting clected C. A. Guthrie of Chi- cago as president, and J. H. Oxnan of Oma- ha as secretary. Tho next meeting will be neld in - Omaha, October 6, when a constitution and- b will be adopted. The national convention that convenes in Washington, September 21, will bo an taut gathering, at which this dist ropresented by Mr. Oxnan of Omata end Mr. Warren of Chicago, Soterian Ginger Ale. Is made at Excielsor Springs, Mo, - Tailor. \ tailor who is under arrest in Ogden, will be brought back here to unswer to the doublo eharge of gery and grand larce He was formerly in the employ of Vodicka, the Twelfth stroet tailor, and during tho' latter’s illuess somo months ago is charged with having stolen a lotof cloth from the establishment. It is also allaged that later no forged Vodicka's name to several cheeks which ne hud cashod ou South Thirteenth street. ‘I'he matter has been lnia before County Attorney Mahoney to tuke steps to bring back the fugitive, The county attorney stated to Chiel Seave that he bad no funds’ at his disposal to pay expenses for bemging vack the tailor. Tho two complaining witnesses refused 10 put up the necessery cash and 0 Chief Seavey tele- graphed to” the Ogden police instructing them to turn Scnkalka loose. He was guilty of both grand larceny and torgery, but on ac- count of lack of funds will be allowed to go free L e Gessler's Magic Headaono Wafors, Curasal beaduches in 20 minates, AU all drugzists Pavers on a Strike. Hugh Murphy's pavers, working at East Omaha, have been on astrike for the past three days, They demand an additional five conts per hour, and fifteen minutes for lunch at o, m. and 3:50 p. m. At a meeting Wed- nesday, they elected R. Telford, president; W. McCullough, vico president} H. Allen, seeretury: It Olson, tnancial secretur Thomas Gaull, treasurerr: A. McDonald, sor geant-at-arms, and determined to remain out until Murphy acceeds to their demands. Eveaything on tho grounds is quiet. The nien feel confident of carryiug their point. e LS Building 1 its, The following permils were 155ued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : . Whitlook, addition to dwell- Twenty-soventh aud Dougluas SLIGOLS. ..o 1,500 AW, Dariinieo, one-story” frame cot- fage, Thirtioth and Curtls strects. Musgrove & Ringer, oune-story frame =thiird and Boyd strects Musgrove & Iinger, one-xtory frame cottuee, Thirey-thied and Boyd strects Musgrove & Kinger, onc-story frame cottage, Thirty-thilrd aud Boyd st C) 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 - Siteddy' Qat tor Big Game, “Ieddy” Moran, the leader of a gang of young toughs that has made any amouut of trouble tor the Omaha oficers for tho past two years, is under arrest in Sioux City, with two pals who gave the names of Ra nond nd Murphy. They aro held for burglarizing a postoftice. Moear hud £200 worth of stamps in bis possussion whon ar Tho federal authorities will prosecute the case. al. D*PRICE.S a m Baking - sPowder: Used in Millions of Humcs—4o Years the Standard, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891. CONTIN PRICES MQVE THE WORLD. The world is principaily devoted to trade, and as said to move which we conduct our business. they may be the earth. This, at It makes a difference prices rule trada is the theory on in buying cloth« least, ing whether you consider price only or quality of material and work« Some ms mshlp clothing OVERCOATS, is dear at any price. LIGHT We sell only the best. WEIGHT. The prices advertised last week on FFall Overcoats brought many We purchasers. will COATS in d ifferent shade continue the sale of at MELTON OVER- $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. NEW SUITS. For business and dress unequaled by any previous production from $10 to $20. & b Don'’t purchase without taking a look through our stock. BOYS' DEPARTMENT We and have rom a $2 have always 50 school suit carried the largest sold only reliable goods. W to the finest dress are in stock, quoted the lowest prices shape with everything garment made. Continental Clothing House, FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY. LEADING FEATURES. e ayBcc SILVER MINES OF BOHEMIA, BY MR. ROSEWATER E T0Y MAKERS OF NURNBERG, BY VICTOR hOS WATER. OW KINGS ARE MURDERED IN THE | SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. BY ROBERT LO /1S STEVENSON. OW FORTUNES [N MERICO ARE M4 E IN A YEAR, B/ FRANK G. CAIPENTER W 70 ENCOURAGE OMAHA FAC- TORIES, BY THE BIG MEN OF OM‘HA. If you enjoy weading a Live Newspaper SM‘ T1IE SUNDAY BEE. 'BAD BLOOD Pimples on the Faco j ankm Outy Bkin Troubles | , Littlo Boress Hot Bkin) Boilsy Blotches | Qold_furesy Bad Breath} Sore Mouthor Lipe | ou suffer flom an HE0 " aptams, th DBGTQR AGKER’S ENGLISH BLOOD ELIXIR W H Y 7 BECAUSRYQNRGLO0D Havo you ever used moreury! If so, did glvo yoursol < DE Ackers 11y kv medhein SR 81 Yotkon from o kst Sl el el to W 27 nuentions. Teeth without plates, removable brid wo “Dr. Throdkmortra's patent.” No dropping down of plites; bite anything you like; teeth remain firm. Just tho thins for minfsters, luwyers and pubile spoakers. Price alittlo more thun rubber plates, within reach of all. Dr. Bailey. Dontist, has' the sols vleht o Omaha and Douglas Codaty, OMce, third floor Pexton block, Omahn, S ENGLIN ant aud o fuvorite With th Ludien. Sold in England for 1 1i5d., in America £ o from your Drugglat aond to W, il. 1 4 by KUIN & €O, and SHER MAN & MeCONNELL, Onnha SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, JACK ONVILLE {GADE ACADEMY H SR o A FE LR, AN MILITARY ACADEMY, B.5. A M. Gornwall EEMALE GOLLEC R (mearChicago). Hoarding oun Ladics. For, 3 OTHAY K D, D) “grgun Park, 1L, oF 20 State’ Btrevt, CHicado, W YORK Col. 0l Wit N.Y " SUHOOLS MO, BAPTIST FENALE COLLEGE - GENTRAL COLLEGE enetts anis ELZ. AULL FEMALE SEMINARY WAENTWORTH MILITARY ACADENY B BELLERS, Bujerintondent BRND ik CALl ALOGURS. LEXINGTON NO CURF. DO 316 Dougl'ls Street, 3 tence. grontost auccoss all 1atorrhoen, Lo ws of the 1l to cure, sultation fro 10am tol2m. Sendstawp for re A rogular graduate in m rivato Dise: A ook (Mysterios of LIfo) sout free. NO PAY. NS Omaha, Neb s show. s sulll treating with the o guarantoad for Catarrh Syphiiis, Stricture, and all £y cnso indertako and fail Ua m tasp ow. Sundey Ieht Loss ency, Txuarantoo 00 for Ottico bours THE BEST NEWSPAPER Advertising Agency has these requisites: THOROUGH knowledge of the business, gleaned from years of experience. MPLE means and facilities for 8 placing advertisements con- B \plmrmx]yu'ul rantageously. § WIDE reaching reputation m.— well defined principles, honest & convictions, an unlimited ca- § pacity for taking pains, business § success and the faithful perform- § ance of the stipulated se rvice, We have these requisites., Shall we bave your advertising? ALDEN & FAXON, # NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, 06 and 65 West Fhivd Street, EZI CINCINNATI, O. Trusses, Supyortars, Cra foh es; Syrings, Atomizars, Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastis Stkns, Medical Supplies. OF ALL KINDS, Physicians’ Prescriptions And all medicices pound TR AL OB PENFOLDC) 114 South 15th Street, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, carcfully com teheator's Bugliah Mian ENMYR@YAL PlLLS nal aad Onl JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS FXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST VERFECT OF PENS, MOORE'S REE OF LIFE Leavenworth, Kan, J. P. Moore—My Dear Sir: heeu subject to sick headacho all my life. Over two yenrs ago L began using Moore's Tree of Life for t, and I have uever had a case of sick headache since, except when I was at one end of the road and the medicine at the oth r end. It is worth more than moncy to me. I heartily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours (l ulv, w. KILE, Pastor First nmml.( hurch, Moore's 100 of Lifo. & positiza curs tor Kiddey and Livor Complatnt aid il b 0ot disorss I b8y 0 Wi Tor Wwhon Yoi Gan | urai by using Mo lvaoor Lit, tho Groat 1ato ramote! " DOCTOR :-: McGREW 15-00. Dr I have THE SPROLALIST, Stxteon Yoars Experionco in tho Troatmont of at PRIV_ATE DISEASES and Fomalo Dison s MG A V00 In. tha trumtaions 04408 had nosar boan wqi 1W00ks i Clreulars FIEE, Treatmont by correspondenoe. Ottice, 14 rand Farnan Sts, Omahi utrance on olther stroet MANNOOD fiESTORED. y. 1s sold with Writfényuarante ro ull Yervous Digs . such as Weak Mebry, Loss of Drale Powerlicadache, Wakefulliess, Bo'ovo & Aftor Use tographed tron life it BTor g With cvery 88 order we give Anteo to curo or refund the 0000 oy address, Circuiar ree Tiranch Offce for U, 8, Ay v (HICAGO. L8 SRLE TN ONL A, NED., B 80 women, ¥ ol TPru o 1t and toelaate tiniending 1L 10 STONEL, M 0. 0cAtum s Fold by Drugicisla. 105 81,00, l OH MIL Men, Werk a'y It Mddie o - Promas 3 ngy strongth, o de: £N Huays, rroch ro uli norvd tro #1 Dox Nervo Boan Co. Buffalo, N. ¥ wn Drug {0 ¥ §i . by Goos