Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1891, Page 5

A s LA 5 d a4 i -~ | { 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESUAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1891 e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— i ————————————————————————————————————————— PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Bhibboleth of a New Organization About to Bo 8et on Its Feet, PATRIOTIC PROTECTION IS PROPOSED. Omaha Manufacturers and Merchants Meet to Arrange to Further the City's Material Prosperity ~The Meeting. 1n responsefto the published call for a man- nfacturers’ meeting 150 of ths manufactur- #rs, jobbers, bankers and rotail dealers of the olty motin the rooms of the Real Estato Owners’ assoclation at 4 o'clock yesterday aftornoon, And even at that figure the number was But a slight indication of the interost or en- thusiasm manifosted. Everyboly was deeply Intorestod in the move and cverybody had something to say to help 1t along, while ‘*Patronize Home Industry" was the thome on every tongue, Four score of the manufacturing establish- fnents of the city wore ropresented and theso manufacturers unanimously decided to labor earnostly hand in hand with thoe citizens in other lines and branchoes of business for the upbuilding, growth and prosperity of Omaha. The initial steps were taken looking toward the organization of a powerful home industry #ssociation, the object of whose members will bo to see that Omaha citizens consumo Omahba products and maintain unswerving loyalty to Omaha institutions, The meeting was a groat success, and was gomething of a pleasant surprise to even the fhost sanguine promoters of the scheme. The @atheriag and the Interest manifestod showed conclusively that the situation had been thoraughly canvassed and the seed of future prosperity sown i good ground. All were ready and anxious to go abead with the move that means so muck to them, to_their fellow oitizens and to the city of their adoption. Matter of Organization. Samuel Keese was mado temporary -chair- an and L. M. Rheem temporary secretary. Right at the outset Hon. John M. Thurston was introduced and spoke at some length on the beauties of protection of this sort—tho urchase by Omabans of Omaka-made goods. o drew 'a strong picture of what this city would be if everybody worked togother to tho end of building it up. His remarks seryed as an excellent stimulus to the after deliberations of the meeting. In concluding Mr. Thurston suggested that the manufacturers proceed to organize an association for the purpose of fostering home industries and conserving the home trade, Mr. Trostler thought it advisable to draft resolutions and proceed to organizo in a busi- ess like manner. He was not opposed to utsiders boing present or to oratorical feat- ures on the programme, but thought a com- mittee of three shouid be appointed to get Dames of the firms present and then have u ommittee of nine on which that number of ifferent industries would be reprosentod, as & commiitee ou permanent organization. The chairman stated that one thing to be evided was whether the association was to merely an organization of Omaha manu- acturers or an organization of all who fa- Yored patronizing home industries. Mr. Trostler thought that would como properly beforo the committee on permanent organization. Messrs. Trostloy, Quealoy and Davis were gppointed o committea to secure tho signa- ures of those presont. Mr. Hodgin thought it would bo well to Anclude tho business men of the state in tho organization. Mr. Davis was in favor of deferring any such action until a later date when the mem- bers would be better able to tell just what it was advisable to do. L. M. Rheem was in favor of allowing a number of men who were not manufacturers t0 join the associution, as they were in favor of ‘patronizing home' indusiry and helping plong local mnufuotories, and declarod ‘that @ was going to join the association if he had to_broal in. Mr. Trostler did not take kindly to the iden and thought it should be exclusively an :loclmmu of manufacturers. That was hat they had come there for, and he_could not see how a lot of outsiders who aid not know anything about manufacvures could bo of material ussistance in nelping the associa- tlon along These All Kavored Liberality. James Walsh said he was a farmor, and ho did not think an assoclation of manufacturers alone was what was warted. Ho beliovod that an organization of consumers was what was needed more than anything else, and if tbsy could bo induced to patronize home naustry and use Douglas county products it would ‘do more good than any exclusive rlamnllon of manufacturers that could be formed. Mr. Chadwick was glad that it had been suggested that people outside of manufac- turers should bo engaged in the movement. Ho declarod that what the people noeded was 1o be educated into patronizing home institu- lhull, and this education should extond to ho housewives. He was sure that if the peovlo to combined and organized they could ring about the result o much dosired, but the manufacturers could not do it without ringing iu the people outside. Richard Smuth was in favor of taking in outsiders, but thought they should have no yoice as fo the actions of the manufacturers, Ho thought it would bo well to have them as associato members, and belieyed that their assistanco in the move would bo very val- uable, E. P. Davis agreed with those who wanted 10 take in the outside and all thoy could got #f them, the more the better. Ho didn't. eare about a_competitor of his—they could scttio that among themselyes. What they both wanted was somebody to buy their pro- ducts. He would just as soon vote for a farmer for president of the association pro- vided he was an intelligent man and under- stood vrofit and loss, and believed he would do tho association' more good than some others. Socretqry Rheem read a_lotter which beon handed him by E. R. Overall of Central Labor uniou.. The lotter was ad- dressed to the Board of Trade, but Overall stated that this body was meant. The letter was as follows : GENTLEMEN—Tho commlttee of the Omaha Gentral Labor union, on home industry, % ing that your body Huve met to dovise and n oans to encourage and incroase the man- UTACTITON OF QW 0Ly, Deds lenve 10 prasant ¢ your notice what it belloves to be a fo Dlan of establishing a leather tannery alty. Raw material for the making of | 48 at our hi tered at South Omaha and shipped olsewhore 10 bo tunned. The comumittee is of the opinion that these hidescould be profitably tanned in Omaha and thinks the manufaoture of leathor at this point would Induce the manufacturers of boots und shoes to locate factories whore leutheris produced. Tho committee has hud an expert tunner examine the Boyd paok id he reports that had the buildings 1ied and erected with a spocinl yiow to the manufacture of leather tho 1d not. have boen Letter constructed for the purpose. ‘The lareo coliurs and pickling vits make per- fect tan pits wnd the numerous lofts are Just what Is roquired for drylug lofes, This com- mittee in sommon Wth ail oit zous of Omana who desire to see our olty beoo turing olty, would respoctfully oall your at- tention o' the advantages above ofted, with tho lope thut your honorable body will ses Bomo way 10 Uil o tho opportu:ties we hiyve prosented. and so udvanco the manutacturing uterests Of Omaha. Kespeottully submitted, E. R OVERALL, I Kink, JOUN QUINN, . Mo .0 & munufac Hess, Tho letter was laid on the table for the fune belug. Recognized the Bee's Work. Mr. T. J. Farrell introduced the following fesolution, which was adopted unanimonsly by the meeting: Whercas, 'l OMAHA BEE, by advooating tho cause of the manufuoturers of this ocity has ear the thanks of not only the manu- facturers, but of every one Interested in the future prosperity of Omuha, therefore, be it Kesolved, That the seorvtary of this weet- ng be Instructed to exvress to Tue BEE its earty appreolation of the course pursued by At papOr. W. E. Moad addressed the meeting on the fhumul Mining and Ore Millers' exohange. o portrayed Omaha as & groat smelting beater, with & striag of stacks strotohing along the river bank to Florence. This is the outlot for the great ore flelds of the west, and should be prepared to handlo all tho output of the mnes. He named the amount of eapital noeded to put the project in working order and the men ho bhad inter- estod (n it, On Permanent Organization. The chair appoitted as the committes on organization W, A. Page of the Page Soap company: T. J. Farrell of Farrell & Co., ayrup refiners; 1. M. Rheom of the American District Telegraph company; S. Trostler, cigar manufacturer; Asron Chadwiok, Omaha Milling company; N. S, Clark, Omaha Vitrified Paving Brick and_Tile company; J. T. Robinson of the J. T, Robinson Notion company. Mr. Gibson wanted to know whothor tho term Omaha manufacturers inciuded only those inside the city limits or all those sur- rounding the city as well. Tho chairman said ho considered that all manufacturers who did_their banking hore should be regarded as Omaha manufacturers. The association was not intended to bo got- upas one of manufacturers, howover, but an association to encourage the patron- age of home industries. £, M. Hulso said thore wore six furniture factorios here and thought they should have A representation on the committee on organ- ization, Some months ago he considered the matter of locating elsewhere, and visited dozens of cities. They all had organizations to promote manufactures and were com- posed of citizens generall and not manu- facturers exclusively. He thought that was what Omaha needed. Mr. Hulso suggosted that the name of Mr. Murphy of Murphy, Wasey & Co. be added to tho committee, On motion of Mr. Davis the committee was increased to nine, and the two new mem bers were Mr. Murphy and Fred Motz of Metz & Bro, Here Was a Hitch. Mr. Labaugh thought tLe jobbers should be encouraged to assist in the move aud push Omaha manufactures. FHe was in favor of admitting all who sold Nebraska goods and located hore and paid taxes and did their banking 1n Omaha. Mr. Doyla didn’t want the jobbers to have ahand in tho pie, declaring that they had hurt Omaha manufacturers by pushing tene- ment house or Chinese made goods. It wa ut once apparent that Mr. Doyle was a cigar manufacturer. Ho urged the adoption of a home label by which -smokers might kuow what they were using and doport themselves accordingly. Mr. khoom insisted that this was right whero the outsiders came in—they could smoke Omaha cigars and talk about 'em to help tho Omaha factories, The chairman then stated for tho information of those present toav tho cigar makers of Omaba organized five years ago, and bhad a stroog organization, but had not succeeded; in fact, they wero fewer than when thoy started. This of itself, he thought, went to prove that the manufacturers noeded assist- ance. The association should bo formed for tho purpose of inducing people to buy not ouly their goods, but those of other Omaha factories as well, and to do this they must bave the help of outsiders. With all the manufacturers and the citizens generally united in_this movement_they could not fail, and succoss of the most pronounced typo would crown their efforts, + Mr. Trostler was at last won over, and he declared that he was heartily in favor of asking in the general commercial community to give the association a boost. Mr. Hodgin said that the manufacturers bad plantod the tree, but it must have branches, and he knew ' that home industry clubs would helpit. Ho was smoking an Omaha cigar right then and there, and he made a practice of doing so. He would guar- anteo to get (fifty peoplo to promiso to purchase only Omaha goods, and he thought others could do as well or botter. Mr. Walsh suggested that. ottier papers in Omaha besides Tiie BE ought to be doing something for the movemont, and offered a resolution to the effect, they be requosted to co-operate in it. Inthe way of wiving a further slap and sharp reminder to the neghgent and non-progressive sheets the resolution was unanimously adopted. Firms That Attended. The following firms, seventy-eight in pum- ber, were represented at the meeting: Farrell & Co., Omaha_Vitrified Paving Brick and Tile company, West & Fritscher, American Biscuit and Manufacturing com- pany, S, Trostler, Joseph B. Doyie, P.J. Quénloy Soup company, H. Henoch. Rees Printing company, L. A. Black, J. H. Richards, Omaha Compressed Yeast ~ocom- pany, H. Beselin, Adamant Wall Plaster compuny, Ittner & Cassell, A. V. Trott, A. H. Rowitzer, Whitney & Co., H. Deiss, John Murphy, C. R. Lee, Katz, Nevens & Co., Gednoy 'Pickle company, Richardson Drug company, Omaha ~ Brewing _association, Charles Vogel, Peycke Candy company, Tho Hussey & Day compauy, J. H. Barrett, F. Huaruioun, Nebraska Siirt company, Com- mereial Directory company, Omaha Rubber company, City Steam laundry, Davis & Cow- gill Tron'works, McUoy & Co., H. Trautman, Fleischman & Co., William R. Drummoud & Co, Bemis' Omaha Baz com- Union Lite Iusurance company, rn Tinwara Manufacturing company, Western _ Stove company, ‘Tho E. M. Hulse company, Murphy, Wasey & Co., Omaha Upholstery company, J. T Robinson Notion company, Omana Republican _Print- ing company, Nebraska Tribune, Festner Printing_ company, Omaha Box factor, Omaha Boiter works, Omaha Art Stained Glass company, John Power, Charles O. Michaelson, Nick Flury, S. Jorgensen, J. Beckman, Omaha Milling'company, Richard Smith, Grandview Brick company, £. D. Cooper, Jacob M Hirshstein, City Box fac- tory, Aome Iron and Wire works, Kopp, Droibus & Co., Drexel & Co., Consolidated Coffee company, (ierman Yeast company, the Omaha _Matiress company, Paxton & Vierling, W. A. Page Soap company, Omaha Can Manufacturing company, Fred Krug, Lotz Bros., Vogel Bros., Amorican District Telegraph company. The committeo on organizatiou was re- quested to meet in the rooms of the Builders’ and Traders’ exchange at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon, and tho meoting adjourned subject to call of the chairman, - As s00n as you discover any falling of the hair or grayness always use Hall’s Hair Re newer to tone up the secretious and prevent baldness orgrayuess. e Western Pensions. WasmiNaToy, D. C.,Sept. 21.—| Spectal Tele- gram to Tur Bee, | ~The followinglist of pon- sions granted is reported by Tur Bee and ExaminerBureau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Minor Cleavenger. Additional—James Donanue, Isaac Withrow. Increase—Emory E. Young, William T, Beatty, Peter Bourlior, John Blood, Josoph L. Hathorn, John Bardin, Trowbridge Allen, Charles Sutlief, David Taggart Original widows, ote.! Arabel Hawko: kaw, Nancy Lamb, D. Chappell, Samuel Cooley, Catharine Drake, minor of Ebenezer Mullea. Towa: Original—Androw J. tional—Jacod Frisler, James Joseph Russéll. Iucrosso—Jesse Guild, Lowis C. Morgan, Freeman E. Guptile, Samuel H. Cook, Alvah Staples, Joseph W. ty, John Gutbrie, M. Jains, ' H. Dicken- Philander D. Burton, Christopher C. Still, Lewis K. Wolcott, David Cromle Amos Julian, Richard S. Martin, (Goorgo W. Donmer, Harry Sawyer, David O, White,Olo T Buergo, Harrison H. Vaughu, Elias E. Belden Ieissuo—Alphous Cockrell, John O, Skin ner. Original widows—Catharine Donov: Fannie Rowland, Agues Heneke, Hannah Howard, mother; Samantha Close, mother; Saaie Willshire, Marie Caswell. South Lakota- Original—Michael Verey, navy. Additional—Logan Me D, Scott. In- croase—K'ranklin S. Mason, Heury C. Hul- bort. ns. Addi- Summit, —— (esaler's MagicHeadaone Wafors, Curesal headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists i Prof. Ewing in Trouble. The business department of the Platts- mouth publiaschools will not ba opened today wocording to the original inteation, Prot. C. D. Ewiog has boon advertised as the man who would have charge of the department meutioned, but he will hardly leave Omaha uutil he shoulders the respon- sibility for the ruin of ono bis former pupils, who bas caused bis arrest, charging him with tho paternity of har child) Kwing was for a vear orso_instractor of shorthand in the Omahs Business college, but was dismissed somo time ago when this case was mado known to his pastuer, Ho has had no connection with the business college for more than & month. Use Haller's German #ills, the great oo n stipation aud liver regulator, ON THE ADVERTISING TRALN. Goneral Secrotary Hodgin Busy Arranging the Final Details, HIS CIRCULAR TO THE EXHIBITORS, He Explains What He Wants for the Writeup—Articles Needed for the Display—Pertinent Buggestions. Genoral Secretary Hodgin of the Nebraska State Businoss Men’s association {s the busi- est man in Omana theso days. Ho is arrang- ing the details of the proposed excursion of the Nebraska advertising train and is kept on the jump answering questions from coun- ties that will bo represented on the train, Yestorday Mr. Hodgin issued the following lotter of instructions, which will be mailed t0 all parties 1nterested in the excursion : The advertising train will leave Omaha Thursday evening, October 15, 1891, Prepare nuseript copy of u general write-up of your county and for d Immediately, Points that you want to bring out in this write-up, will First Number of square miles fu your Nunber of acres In your county. umber of acres of different classos of grains and products grown In your county the past year, and the average number of bushels of e: kind of grain per acre. ¢ Fourth=Number of banks in your county, and their capl stock; also the amount of deposits in the banks. Fitth—~Number of towns in your county; irnames and number of inhabitants; a al number of inhabltants In the county, Sixth—Total number of manufacturies in reounty, or what manufacturies you could recommend for your count: Prepure the products for exhibit in the ad- vertising our so they can be sent not later 28th Inst. Sond samples of all classes 18 £rOWD Il yourcounty. Arrange them Jars with about one-half gallon iIn Socurely puck them in boxes or , 80 thut they will not get broken in transit A s grown brn in the stalk, large pietures, showing your county, or in'tinia to ship With the produ pico will be given for You will have about six feet spuce in the o shelved to the top, shelves being about 4x6 feet, and this will give room for quite a dis- Dlay. If the name of your delegate h: ready, let us know whe » have transportation fol as far as Omaha and rotarn th .y careful (n packl oats, corn, ete, It s expected that transpor tion will be furnished by the express co panies for all products shipped in. Furth notice will be forwarded you about this mattor, « Proporly label every sample that you send In for the exhibition cars. We would like for small grains druggists’ jars. or if you cannot obtain them, giass frait jars. Mr. Hodgin is also anxious to impress upon the associations and counties that will b represented in the excursion the necessity of preparing an abundance of advertising mat- ter for the special use of each locality. Tho information asked for in the above ciroular lotter will bo used in the preparation of a general advertising pamphlet, sotting forth the advantages and resources of Nebraska without any partiality for or ngainst any one town or county. Each locality should at once begin the work of preparing its own special advertising matter. There will bo amplo room for any amouat of this class of matter, as a special baggago car has boen secured for carrying it. Kach county ropro- sented can accordingly have its share of a car load of advertising matter. “There will be two exhibition cars, a special baggage car and a special sleeper. While the space in_the exibition cars will neces- savily be limited there 13 another chance for any county or city to make a special spread in"another direction. Thero will bo am- ple sleeping car facilities, and any county or city can have one or' more addi- tional delegates at a cost of $150 each. By this method any-town can get the benefit of tho goneral advertising of tho entire train and the special and oxclusive services of one man by forwarding nim to the general secre- tary at Omaha with 8150 in his 1side pocket. This will give him o chance to do thirty days® work for his locality in a dozou or more eastern states. The local brancli of the association 1 this city will probably send two delegates, and it is quite probable that the Real Estato Own- ers’ association_will havo a _special repre- sentative on the train, whilo the Omaha manufacturers may have another. A spacial agent to represent South Omaha's packing industrios 1s also talked of. The general secretary dosires all counties and associations to send in their arrango- ments atonce. One additional county was added to the list_yesterday. There is room for five more in the exhibit. The iatest Conundram. Why is Haller's Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day, Because they both cleanse the skin snd leave it both soft and velvety. Al ol SOUTH OMAHL City Council. The city council met last evening at 8:30 in the council chamber 1 Ftoneer block, the mayor and all the members being present. Mr. Walters, for the special committee, ro- ported that, the Motor company had promised to render Twenty-tourth street, from @ street to Albright, passablo by this evening. Tho report was accepted aud the committee dischareed. Treasurer Hoctor sent a communication from Now York in which ho stated that $10,- 860 interest or 187,000 worth of bonds issued October 1, 1855, would be due by tho 26th iust., and recommendied that the council take im: mediate action, On motion of Mr. Conely tho matter was roferred to the finance committee, Mr. Haloy moved that the enginoer esti- mate the cost of grading Twenty-socond to Eighteenth streots, Twentieth to Q, Twenty- first from P to Q: adopted. The mayor approved of the bond and contract of Hugh Murphy for curbing Q streot from the viaduct to Twenty-fourth stroet and he also approved tho bond of Bur- ness & Parks for the paving of Q streot from the viaduct to Twenty-fourth streat. The building inspector was ordered to move his desk and records into tho oftice of ot the city attorney. Tho finance committee reported favorably on the 143 bill of E. A. Dawson for laying sewers on Missouri avenue, Notes of the Market. George C. Whitmore, one of Utah's ex- tensive ranchmen, mado the yards a visit yestorday, bringing with him his first ship- ment of cattle to this point. He came in via the Rock Island. Ho has about 75,000 cattle on his ranch which extends 1nto Colorado, and is so favorably impressed with our mar- ket that horeafter be will turn his shipments this way and will urge his neighbors to do likewise. The Suffolk Cattle Company of South Dakota had a train of fiftoen cars of cattlo on the market yeswrday. Notes About the Oity. James P. Maloney has returned from cago. A. Baltrell of Maple Creok was in town today. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cook of Tekamah are the guests of J. I. Cornish. Mrs. J. D. Robinson and daughter have ro- turned from & mouths' sojourn in Detroit, Mich. W. E. company, eveniug. L. H. Woodman, wife and son of Chiayenne are in tho city, thé guests of James Nowry and Mrs. J. B. Christ. L. J. Mayfleld of the Louisville Courier- Journal is 1 the city, tho guest of his brother, E. O. Mayfleld. A. W. Baboook has roturned from a visit east. He did Davenport, Cincinuati, St. Louis and Chicago while away. Mrs. ‘0. McDaniels and Mrs. G, F, Smith of Clinton, Ia., are guests iu the families of W. F. Scott ana Dorsey McDauiols. William Lake, who is the owaer of a fino string of racers, will remoye from Hume, 11L,, to the Magic'City early next week. Miss . Hamilton of Atlantic left this Afternoon for home, Atlantic, In. She has heen visiting her brother for the past month The cottage prayer meetiug of the Presby- Chi- Hamilton, of the Swift Packing roturned from Milwaukeo last torian church will bo held tomorrow evening at tho mission room, Twodty-seventh and M streotas, George D, Terhune, injured in the collision o day morning, left fof 1{yim evening. John Zeller was, whilstiiroturning home Sunday evening, tumbled into an excavat made by the waterworks company, dislooat- ng his ioft log and othéFWiso iujring him- seil. ¥ The Stradamant Asphalt; paving company ulled up the pavemewt put down along "wonty-fourth streot IASE” woek, and will begin anew today usingeslag instead of saod, ' Mr. Thomas Freebody lott for New York yostorday morning, whero he will set sail Saturday for Europe. He will travel on the continent and visi his relatives in Englana, whom he has not seen for twenty-seven years, George Stephons got a jag on Sunda; afternoon and proceeded toinsult Iadies pass- ing along N street. Judge King fined him #5, in dofault of which ho will ponder on the errors of hiz way for thirty days at the Sanitarium on the hill. City Attorney Adams has received a lettor from his brother, W. Ingraham Adams, a London broker, making inquiries abont the bouds which the city is now tryingto dispose of. An affort will be mada to have bim take the £300,000 worth of grading and paving bonds now for sale. Judge King anda dolegation of twenty from the Bi-Centennial club attended tho meeting of the sister organization held at Hoafy's Saturday evening to comploto ar- rangements for the celebration to be held in Boyd's Now theater October 14, Tho pro- gramme committee reported that it had in- vitea the Hon. Jamos . Boyd, Congrossmon Bryan, McKeighan and .ohn Fiunerty to speak on that occasion, and that they had all agreed to be present. - B Keop some Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne in_your ice chest; its splendid for company or for dinnor. - FOR OFFICE. owner of tho horse o B. & M. Sun- 1dt, Neb., last MEN One Omaha Orga the K Tho board of directors of the Real Estate Owners' association will hereafter hold a meeting in the association rooms evory Thursday evening. At the last meeting of the directors the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That it Is a duty that the people of this city'(of whatsoe rty)owe to selves, tho clty, the connty, stato and Country, to se that horeafter no man s elected to any official position u perience,a good eclear record, and gener: qualifications he shall be abie to show that ho 18 fully competent, trustw 1d deserving of the support of his folloy 5 Rosolved, That this association upon the lenaers of all purties in this abandon all personal orselfish considerations and nominat only such men for office as ¢ be depended upon by the pople 10 hon ably. faithfully and intolligently perforn carry out the dutles of their respective offices. ping in mind the fact that thoy ure to servo tiie peopio Instead of expeeting tho peo- p'e to sorve them. Rosolved, That all membors of this associa- tion, renl estato owners. Lax payers and good citizons generally, are requested to pledge their support to a0 man in any party until the soveral parties shall have made thelr nominations, and it any attempt be mado to folst boodlers and unworthy mon upon us for office, we will have reserved the right of ap- plying the remedy. Rosolved, That the action of tho different party leaders in_times past, in carelossly se- lecting unworthy men for oflice 18 considered n suflicient justification of the Real Estate Owners' association for spunding the note of warning. Resolved, That in the judgmentof this asso- clution if over a time cxisted for the porform ance of a sacred duty on the part of the hon- est, loyal, law-abid g cltizeasof Omaha that tinie i at hand, and that duty demands its performunce. That duty Js for every man in this city who has its woifafe at heart to at- tend the different party mieetings throughout the city, take part in_theirdeliberations. as- sist {n shaping their poileics, and to then at- tond tho primaries and sqo Lo it that only the best of men are placed il nomination on the Describes o their now Most complexion powders have a vulgar glare, .but Pozzoni’s is a true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. ** 1WO BOYS DROWNED. Florence Bathers Lose Their a Mill Pond. Two boys nanied Haus Wolf and Carl Lar- son, nged 9 and 12 years, respectively, wore drowned Saturday night noar their home in the mill poud north of Klorence. They haa been nutgathering and. went in bathing. Neither could swim, and_ they were drowned in four feet of water. There was 1o witness to_the casnalty, and no search was made for the boys until ‘their continued absence from home was noted. Their clothes wero found on the bauk, and the bodies wero recovered a fw hours after- ward. dves in B The Howo scales, the oniy scate with pro tected bearings. Nocheck rods. Catalogue of Borden & Selleck Co., Chicago, IlL. Only One Witness. Goorge T. Robinson was the only witness examined at the inquest held by Coroner Harrigan yesterday over the body of Samuel T. Robinson, who was found dead in his bed Sunday morning. The son told of the find- ing of his father and stated that a pair of his father’s pantatoons lay on the gas oracket. It is supposed that in throwing the panta- 1oons on tho bracket Mr. Robinson accident- ally turned the key to the gas jot. At the conclusion of this testimony tho jury adjourned uatil one week from today. —~— Constipation poisons the blood; DoWitt's Little arly Risers cure. constipation. Tho cause removed, the diseaso is gone. e 1L PARAGRAPHS, Mr. W. K. Kurtz of Allen & Kurtz, ©ast yesterday over the Northwestern, Lieutenant C. J. Starr, First infantry, is in tho city, on his way to Columbus bar Paul Ludiugton returnod to Princeton collego yesterday afternoon to resume his studies. Mayor Cushing returned yesterday from Wisconsin, where ho was callod by the death of his mother. Mrs. A. Johnson and children of Rock Springs, Wyo., are visiting her sisters, Mrs, P. Besen and Mrs. J. Donnelly, jr. Mrs. Gorham Dennis of Providence, R. I, who has bean visiting her husbaud’s brother, General Jobn B. Deunis, and her father's relative, Rev. Thomas 5. Vaill of Beatrice, roturned home Saturday, Captain M. W. Day and Lioutenant Phillin A. Bottens, jr., of the Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, 'aro at the Paxton on thelr way homo from the ritle and ¢arbine competition at Fort Sheridan, Chicato, Assistant Postmastor taken a vacation, the fizat in mauy years, and bus gone to the Black Hjjls. He will visit Deadwood, 1bhe Hot Springs, Denver and other points and will retury nexy week. Mrs. A. F. Mifllio of Poetland, Ore., has been the guest of Mits fhrma Johnston, 1810 Leavenworth streot, for w few days. She left today for Chicaizo, en route to Washing- ton, New Orleans and' Hppduras, ( Hor friend, Miss Johuston, gccompanies her as far on her journey as Chisago. J. F. Asay of Pine Ridge and Rushville, and ono of the best acquatnted traders in the northwest, is a guest avitho Paxton. Mr, Asay was ond of the mostjprominent men at the former place during tho late Sioux in- surrection and the frighdships ho forwed duriug that timo amoifk' the officers and civilians whom duty ealléd thither during that trying period will long be preserved in all sections of the country, - Information F roe. Do yon know that auy old sore or out can bo absolutely curad by tho intelligent use of Haller's Barbed Wire Liniment: Bo merol- ful to your horse and tey it. PERSO) weut 1. Woodard has - Puilding Fermits. The following permils wore 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : A. Yoder, t ¥ fra store, Thirty - fourth nd Ames avenu # 1,500 H.PH L one and oo i 2, frame dwelliog, Thirty-third o ton streets o5 One minor perinit Total. Small i size, great in resiuts; DeWitt's Littlo Eurly Itisers. Best plll for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, RICH MAN “There’s only afew of us left.” It's characteristic of rich men tobe saving. That's the way they got in that condition. Sack Suits of a fifteen dollar value (you'll be five dollars richer one) at POOR MAN. Today we offer three hundred silk and wool when you buy This week we offer at special sale three hundred Sack Suits in good, serviceable materials, a suit that you poverty at BEGGAR MAN. will look like a millionaire in, and forget your W hether it's necessity or laziness that prompts you to follow this peculiar profes- sion, try and beg enough cold cash to buy a ten-dollar suit ot us. proud and go swell price THIEF. yowll get to work. The value You'll look so is fifteen and the No man can safely pursue kleptomaniactivity (hurt your jaw?) unless he be well dressed. up.” The price? DOCTOR. Your patients don’t want you to coms into a sick room with that old suit on. you don’t buy a new one pretty soon your patients will get out of patience and you will e out of patients. This week you ean buy a fifteen -dollar suit for LAWYER. ’ If your aim is to rise so you can stand on the top round of the ladder of fame don’t try it with shabby clothes on your back. and wool sacks will boost you up another round. MERCHANT. If you’re a businesg man it's hardly necessary to call your attention to the neces- business suits this week sity of dressing well, go for CHIEF. No matter whether you are Chiefof Police, Chief Clerk of the Weather, some noted tribe of noble red men or “chief cook and Silk and wool Buy a new suit of us this week and you'll find business That's hash emporium, we urge you to take advantageof our g week at MARING THEM FEEL AT HOME, Russian Jews Brutually Treated by a Gang of Jersey Hoodlums, BEATEN ANb THREATENED WITH DEATH. Every Hebrew Driven Out of the Town of Millville After Suffering Ter- rible Indignites From the Mob. Muuviie, N, ., Sept. 21.—A number of poor Russian Jews find America quite home- like, for in this place, near which there are three colonies of them, they are suffering many hardships and indignities. Five hun- dred boys recently struck in the Witall, Tatum & Co., glass works because tho firm employed some fourtoon Russian Jews. The firm, for a reply, shut down the works, throwing out of employment 3,000 men and boys. The boy strikers held a meoting in the rink, and after hot speeches they noticed in the crowd near the open door a quict and inoffensive Hebrew, a citizen of Millville for many years. He was pounced upon, flung to the ground and terribly pummeled. Not satisfied with beating him, the ringleader putastick in his long, flowing beard and twvisted it until the hair was yanked from his face, He shricked for mercy, but his tor- mentors shouted defiantly and did a war danco around him, Scores of citizens stood calmly by and made no attempt to rescue thg ola man. Ho might have been murdered but for the ap- pearance of another Hebrew, who iunocently camo up to find out the cause of the disturb- ance. His approach was the signal for an- other onslaught. I'rom the instant he was sighted the mob turoed on bim with sticks and clus aod charged him through the streets. He easily outdistanced his pursuers and reaching his house, he barricaded every doorand window and the boys went away after threatening to burn his house il he aid not leave town insido of twenty-four hours, Other Hobrews who wero encountered in tho streets were cantured and marched to the depot and ordered to leave by the first tram, tho strikers standing guard over them until 'the train pulled out. From one of the incoming trains two Hebrew peddlers got off and started up town with their packs, They bud not walked many yards pefore thoy were pounced upon and hammered with tin cans and brickbuts. Then they were dragged back to the traiu, put aboard aud warned never to put foot again in Mill- ville. By this timo the strikers wero ready for anything, and at night when they re- assemblod at the rink they were breathng threats of vengeance against every Hobrew in the community. The strikers solemnly swore not to go back to_work until evory Hebrew in Millyille had beon driven beyona the city limits. Then they started on another raid. This tiune they carried hickory clubs. The procession created a sensation as it moved through the streets with flaming torchlights, pans of red fire and roman candles. ‘They haa been joined by hundreds of sympathizers and all tho hoodlum eloment of the town. Nearly athousand strong tho procession visited “every house in town in which a_Hebrew was thought to be hidden. Notices were Jeft commanding everyone to leave town beforo sundown on Saturday. Whenever a Hebrew was encountered b was beuten nearly into_insensibility and ordered to clear out at once and to tell all tho mem- bers of his race to_get out as quickly as pos- sible or thoy would be killed and their homes destroyed. Saturday there was au oxodus of Hebrows, some leaving by train, some by wagons and many who had no means to pay their trans. portation went afoot. It was & sorrowful sight to se0 the procession of terror-stricken won and women, with their few possessions tied up in bundles, stealthily creeping through the back stréets 1o the depot and roadways, not daring to show themselves on the principal highways for fear of encounter- ing the wrath of their persecutors. Out of the hundred or moro Hebrews in Millville on Eriday not more than half a dozen remain, Three Hebrew men who had been em- ployed at the glass works went to the factory as usual Saturday morning. Not one of them could understand & word of Engllsh ana they know nothing of tho hatred that their race had excited. They found it out as pf PRICE: Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - 2{,::%:’ Z( Economy In their use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately &nd dellclously as the fresh frult Of perfect purity. Of great strength, \MUSEMENTS. BOYD’S “Miuarsr Seventeonth and Harney Stroots. THREE NIGHTS. ‘M()n'[.'l)', Sept. 21. Cou mencing |_FIRST TIME HERE. | THE GREAT METROPOLITA Men axo Women. By IT. €, DoMille and David Belnsco, nuthors of “The Wife," “The Charity Ball,” "Lord Chumley,” Ete. As Presentod In 6 Vi New York over O MON 10n of CHARLES FROHMA! and $I. A Koo reserved seat ita mhay Lo resorved at the box oflice Sat- g sUCC M STREET THEATER. One Week Commencing with Sunday Mat- inee, Sept. 20, The Great Musleal Comedy, CHERK. Entirely New. Stronzer, Better Than Ever. Popular prices, 1c, #5c, 5e, Toe. Matince Woanesdny und Saturday. OMAHA GUARD'S ARMORY, bitol Avenue between 17th and 18th. SECOND WEEK! Place in the it EVERY EVENING AT 8:15, Prof, Norton B. Smith, nibition In the Coolest Greatest Horse Training World. 6 Wil and Vs Horses 6 Handled at each exhibitfon, All wild and vicious horses handled free of charge. Admlssion, 25c; reserved seats, H0c Corner 11th and Farnam Stroets COL. G. K. SCOOT, Ridor Haggard's Scout and Guide, with his famous South Africun relios. ALLIE IAMILTON, Cornottist. 1118 LINKS, Skotoh Artists. BOSTON LYCEUM DRAMATIC CO., tn Talbott: Comedy Drama, “PRUK DERVOTION" Admission, One Dime. Open Daily from to 110 p. m. Leaves I] Delleato and Lasting Odor A Uty 1 aablo to prooure STLARON DERLA Bra 2e1n stampa A roelve & ko by rerarnanie JAS. S.KIRK & €O., Chicago. SPECIAL. —Shandon ol Walts (tho por Socloty Walta) sont PIER £ unyono. soni: ini s thros wrppors of Shanion o1t Soup. Bond 100 in sta 2 1 B bele in stamps for samplo bottle Shandon 5000 s they approached the works, for several hundred boys started after them with clubs and chased them through tho streets to the depot. As they entered the station thoy dropped, white and trembling, wto a corner and plasded so piteously for protection that the agont at the station called the police and railroad hands to drive the mob away. Just then the train arrved and tho threo terror-stricken Hebrews got away safely. Meombers of the firm are expected to arrive boro today, but no policy other than that already shown by the company is hkely to bo adopted. In the meantime tho employes who objectto being deprived of their means of livlihood are threatening to drive the strikers from the town unless they soon arrive at an understanding with the com- pany. -~ Just how an_ altorative medicine cloanses the systom is an opon question; but that Ayer's Sarsaparilla doos produce a radical chiange in the blood is well attosted on ull sides, 1t is everywhore considered the best remedy for blood disorders. g, 2 For Schlitz beer apply to R, R. Grouwe 1020Farnam. J. J. Johnson & al office to 220 5. e 0. have removed their 15th street. - - HOKN. Notices of five lines or (ess wnder (hia head, Afty cents; each additional line ten cents uy. Boptombor 10, 1501, to Mr. and Mrs os L Silkwort Sat Churl DEATHY. Noticen of fAve linies or less cents: each adaitional s ten conts, TMORENCY —Francis Williax son of the late Alfredo Montmors 10 yours, ber 21, at h o St August hapel, suth Thirty- thira street. on Tuesday, Septomber 2% ai 4 pom. Interment st Burllugton, Ia. wier this head, Afty It won't work. This week they're bottle atsaleof Sack Suits this ‘picking 1ir One of our silk at our store Chief of washer” in some 'MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Leavenworth, Kan Dr. J. B. Moore—My Dear S have been subject to sick headache all'my life. Over two years ago | began using Moore’s Tree of Lifo for it, and I have never had a case of sick headache since, excopt when I was at one end of the road and the medicine at the othr en d. It is worth more than money to me. i henrtily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours truly, W. B. KILE, Pastor Fivst Baptist Church, 00 of Lifo, n povitive oura tor K143y and Livor Complaint and ait b 00d clssasas. oD ay tosuffer whon you ean urod by using Moord's fo Ramodr? Moore NEBRASIKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. - OMAHA N EB Cuapital .$400,000 Surplus. ... 68,000 OMicors and Directors Tlonry W, Yatos, President Lewls 8. lood, Vico Prosidont: G. 8 Mnurico, W. V. Morse, Johin 8. Collins, It. C. Cushing, J. Patrick, W, 11 8. Tlughos, Casblor THERE IRON BANK, Cornor 12th and Farnam Sts. General Banking Bustuess Tra nsacted. trally atod Broadway & 415t St., New Yor AMERICAN AND EUKOPEAN PLAN. " UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Corner 10th and Mason Streets. New bullding, new furniture, every th 2z fest o lm- provements: Stoam I ;' nath and Bacber 8hop (n o i Kloctrl Cavlo Cars touny part of the olty. Try us and bo con- vinced that wo have the bost houss for the monoy west ofChilengo. Ratew from 8100 to 3150 per day ~_ |PENETRATIN | PLASTER. s QUICK. Others in mparison are slow oF DEAD, If suffering try ~W00D'S PLASTER. uy.vflunntnll Re. SOHOOLS AND OOLLEGES. AMERICANCONSERVATORY,CHICAGO, " SCHODLS f LENINGIUN. MO IR . WENTWORTH MILITARY ACACEMY SEYOTON, Vreparation WD, wajor 8IS LA PR Mosle. Fainiie b(nlllEnl Bl ‘a"“ folareed, renorted sad refura DA Rtk s T Tt Corhlogus Adrens W. A WILKON, A. M., Fron, LEXANGTON, ENTRAL QOLLECE A Thion Regriar Coriculs kot g ihe DLANTON, Fres, LEXINGTON, Mo,