Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY N .-L"l‘luMBlfiR 27, LINGOLY CITIZEN MISSING. Btarted fir the East with a Large Sum of Money. PECULIAR CASE OF GEORGE SEMMONS, Theories of Foul Play and’ Insanity Advanced by Many While a Re- ward is Offered for His Apprehension, Special to T pin is the INCOr BEr. |--Tte latest sensation in Lin mysterious disappearance of Mr. George W. Bimmons, one of the best known young business wen of the city, and itis feared that lie has been murdered, On Septemb 13 Mr. Sunmons left this city for Chicago and Cincinnati and since that timo has not been seen by his relativ or friends. Mr. Simmons was manager for M. Simmous who is engaged in the clothing business iu this city, and was away on busi- pess for the firm. He expected to arrive in Cincinnati on Thursday, September 16, He bad on his person some $400 or $00 in cash, tho greater part of which he expected to pay out in Coicago to creditors. The affalrs of the firm are in no way e barrassed. Mr. Simmons was in good spirits and ealth whou ho left this city and there is no pparent reason for his disappearance. His mother and other relatives who reside in Cincinnati are heart broken over bis disa) oarauce und every menns is being emplo 0 ascertain his whereabout that he is partially deran foully dealt with., "His truuk is at the rail- road devot i Chicago unclaimed. Circulurs containing an irate descrip tion and a photograph of the young man are being scut to every sheriff and chief of police from the Atiantic to the Pacific coast. A reward is also offered. YOI A LITTLE CRILD. The county icourt room this afternoon is he theater of a fight for the custody of a ittle child. The little one 1% Nellie Cockrell, d the stiuggle is between the girl's father, Eruest Cockrell, and its grandmother, Al- wilda Houts. About a year ago the child’s mother sccured a divorce and was given the gustodv of tho child. Later sho died and the father securcd the child by strategy. The randfather s anxious to get the little one ck. CITY PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS, A mecting of city principals and superin- fendents w.s held last night and this morn- ing in the office of Superiutendent Goudy at tho state. About thirty-five were present and both sessions proved very interosting. The topi: discussed were: *Primary Work in Numbers,” *The Printed Course of Study ~What Shall it Contain " *“The New Text Book La v, * “The Selection of Teachers.” CAUSE OF THE EPIDEMIC A. R. Beard, aged 20 years, died this morn- fng at bis bome, 510 North Sixteenth street, of diphtheria. ' “It is a noticeable fact,” yomarked Health Oficer Bertram today, hat in ull my experience in the city, I have pover yet quarantned a house for diphtheria or scarlet fover where the occupants did not Joe well water. Usors of city water appear be exempt, and in conversation with one of ouc leading physicians the other day he stated as his opiion that impure well water the source of the epidemic. The soil of incoln is of such & nature that the impur- fties from the numberiess cesspools and vaults sink through the different strata vithout filtering, and reach the water of tho copest wells. The question is a very grave one, and the disease not being confined to one loeality it is impossible to ascertain the cause, butin‘my beiief the vicious well water is tho cause.” GOT A FALL. W. H. 'arber, a carpenter, is lying at his home, Sixteenth slmt\ suffering from the effects of u fall received] at University place Thursday afternoon, He has been employed on the Haish Manual Training school, and at the time of thoaccident was on a scaffold swinging twelve feet above the top floor. A 00 pound stone was hosted up to place over thoe main gable. Its weight was too much for the platform and it went down. In the doscent the stonestruck the wall and bounded against Farber, breaking two of his ribs. His injuries are very painful, MORE TROUBLE YET It is probablo that several civil and crimi- nal suits are liable to follow upon the heels of the troublo between the civil and poli ofticors. Coustable Kaufman ana Nels v assert that thoy will bring suits for £,000 each against Chief Dinges, while the latter is quoted as saying that he' 18 not yet done with the pair. WEST POINT CATHOLIC CHURCI. By special request of Father Josoph Rues- fug, Governor Thayer will leave tomorrow for West Point, to take part in the iaying of tho corner stcuo of the new Catholie chureh. Extonsive preparations have heen made for making the eveut & mom oruole oue. Nearly all tho bishops in the west will be present. ALLEGED BLACKMAIL. Chris Jubus of Omaba rogistered at the Hotol Lincoln this morning and sent his card up to the room of G. C. St.John, one of the rincipal stockholders in that stricture. On ECing granted an intorviow Julius thon pro cooded to tell how about o year and a half 8go St. John bad led a pretty but poor Omaba girl from the path of virtuo. That in order to obliterate the part that St. John had played i the matter Julius had by clever machinations induced a certain young man to marry the girl and she had therebv boen paved from ruin in the eyes of the public. Julius then informed St. John that he (Julius) had performed bis part of the con- tract and that ho wished pay for his services. St. John says that he staved in nstonish- ment at the fellow and denounced him as a liar and a blackmailer. Julius got angry at this, grabbed a chair and attempted to sirike at him. Outsiders interfered and further trouble was averted. Julius was arrested later. ODDS AND ENDS, H. M. Wilson, & well known young man, is undor arrest on complaint of Miss Clara'A. Thompson, an attractive gl of 17, who claims that ho 1s responsible for tho fact that she will soon be a mother, James, o young son of Michael Finnegan, residing in the North Bluff precinct, fell from a wagon Monday and une of the wheels aasod over his head, Rev. Dr. Frye of the Central Christian Advocate of St. Louis addressed the Metho- Qist_conferenca this morning on *Religious Journaltsm.” Rev. H.T. Davis and Rev. Dr. Slavens of Falis City, were elocted the ministorial delogates to the conference to be beld at Omaha next May. The lay delogates are Dr. B, L. Paine and Captain Koous of David City e Dr, Birney cures catarrh, ——— Western Pensions. Wasmixaroy, D, C.,Sept |Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bar. |—The following list of pou- slons grantod is roported by Tue Bez and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska: Original—Charles A Josiah Faron, Sandy Fulp, William Adams, James Woodhead, William I, Campbell, Johnson Emanuel, Thomas Starks, Barnum 8. Torvence, Charles W. Raudolph, John Schwart illiam . Pardee, John N. Fer- gusou, Hurlbut R. Lucere, (eorge T. Beld- ing, Marqus Spenc Christopher C. Hergan, Hiram King, Bonjawin . Dodd, Isaac Powers, sr., Reuben G. Applegarth, Worel. Additional — Leartus ¢ George C. Humphrey, Thowas C. Beunett, Joseph (. Presnore. Increase—Alonzo P Nieco. Original Delis F. Davis, Emma F. Cody, lowu: Original—George Lamar, Boardsioy, Cornelius Q. Peet, 8 yow, Isauc Davis, John C. Burkhart, Samuel D. 'Rathbone, James Dunlavy, Heury L. Athoy, George W. Orow, David Neeley, Wiiliam Townsley, Jobhn W. Rockwell, Sam- el G. Brown, William W. Babeock, Daniel A Swim, George W. Wilkins, John' Moore, Leonard A Frederick i’ohl, Henry G. Curtis, | fford, Charles (. Shaw, Franki G Rodgor Molampny, rles W, Harrison Weleh, James i Lathrop, Levi " roenioe, David D. Simons, John Free, George a. Goforth Additional -Joel A. Jarvis, Isaac Kedden. In croaso—John Richard, Calvin P, Williams, mpson Adkins, Cha Bee bldg. Danforth, Josoph mpbell, widows William phen Gar- ppock. Helssue—Jobn-W. Liss. Widows, otc.—Hasuab Dalwaon, Original Sarab A, 7, Aunie A. Dow, M. Kate Culbertson, ion A. Dent, Charlotte Dowing, mother. out Dakotd: Original—Lyman D. Ten- ney, Johin A, Brown, Augustus D. Osgood John J, Valentine. John Davis, John 1 ter, Joseph Hurd, Maren Bowman, Richardson, Joseph P. McGregor, John Englert, Thomas Stewart, William H. Rob- erts. Incroase—James Jack. Original widow Potronella C. Ertell. - Dr. Birney cures catarrh. — ——— SOUTH OMAHA, ‘rank Bee bldg. Great Market for Feeders. ‘or the first three weeks of this month 18,556 feeders wero marketed at the local yards, as against 8,625 for the carresponding turco weeks of 1590, a clear gmin of 10,000 head. Last year feoders were dull and slow at from $200 to $3.00, while this year tho prices will range from £.50 to $.90 and higher. This in- creaso 1n addition to proving that this is the be! foeder markat in the country, also proves to the old umers who know that in the long run & man makes more monoy out of his corn feeding than in any other way. T'here is undoubtedly at present a shortago of corn fed cattle, bat the dauger is that by this timo next year there will be an over- supply. In the meantimo there can be no doubt that good feeders at the low prices which at present prevail on the market will shortly make ood money for the stockmen with judicious handling. Notes Around the Yards. Top hogs, Kansas City, $4.85; South Oma- ha, Thirt from b s ¢'s market with a load of hogs from Kennard, and S. H. Neft of Arlington made a like shipment. A train of twenty-one ¢ of cattle arrived at the yards which were loaded at Rifle Colo., velonging to IS Fle.ning and the B. M. Packing compan J. Ogelshy, Octavia: Baker & M., West Point; A. K. Tunborg, Hooper; and the Nye- Schueider Co., Nickerson and ' Lindsay, all made a consignment of hogs to this market this morning. J. M. Cox of Hampton, ono of the heaviest feeders in the state, brought in_five cars of good heavy nogs that sold at #5.00, tho top price. Mr. Cox has marketed over 700 head of hogs of his own fattening since February last, besides making two successful trips to England with cattle of his own feeding. He hus had no diseaso amoug his stock and re- ports what ho has on hand doing well now. Notes Around the City. 1d Johnston was in Dennison, In day. Mrs. R. C. Young is in Hastings visiting relatives, F. A. Cressey has recovered from his late severe iliness. William Kelley loft last weak's visit to Chicage. 7. Cuddington and F\. H. Burness went to Kansas City last evemng. This afternoon the Magic City Gun will hold 1ts monthly shoot at Papillion. Mrs. W. I Blanchard of Armour, S, D., Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dennis. Samuel H. Lambortson. npmmmem vanker of Oil City, Pa., was in the city yesterday. Tho Magic City club goes to_ Floronce this afternoon to play a match game for a purse of 0. Frank Lake and John Howell wera ar- rested last evening charged with _stealing four boxes of cigars from McGuire's saloon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kinsellor, after a pleas- ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young, vesterday returned to their home in Max- well, Ia. The first business moeting of the Bohemian Building and Loan association will be held in the South Omahs hotel, Tuesday evening, October 6. The Bohomian Singing society gave a vory enjoyable social and dance in National hall last_ evening. About 500 attended, among them many from Omaha. Judgo King fined Charles Killain $50 for ap- propriating two coats. Killain didn’t have the money and in default will put in a month swinging brooms and maps at Harrigan’s. Vera Noel and Emma Lidgard are in jail on the cherge of vagrancy. The police sus- pect them of knowing something about the origin of the fire in the Keystono hotel last night. The Second Ward Liberal club met lasy evening at Twenty-fourth and Q streets. The following officers were olected: Presi- dent, John G. Irwin: secrotary, Andrew Ker- nan; treasurer, A. B. Haloy. Addrosses wore mado by Hon. M. V. Gannon, John Rush and Judge King. The club will meet again noxt Tuesday evening at the same place. week for a two club —————— cures catarrh. S e Y COMMIT Dr. Birne; cou Beo bldg. [EES. Woric of the Evening—Political Bodies at Yesterday's Meetings. The ropublican county central committeo mot at 2 o’clock yesterday p. m. to select sixty three delegates to the judicial district convention which meets in this city Octover 5. There were present twouty-six membors of the committee, with the regular officers in their places. It was decided to defer the selection to give each ward an opportunity to make the choice at meetings of the ward clubs or cau- cuses, the names to be reported at the meot- g of tho county central committee next Saturday. The resolutions adopted at a previous moeting were amended to read as found in another column, the chaoge made being to take tho appointment of judges and clerks of primarios from o meeting to be held threo s before the primaries at the direction of the county central committee, and leaving 1t with the committemen from the various wardsaud precinets, thus doing away with a special meoting of the county central com- mittee. Mr. Prince wanted arrangements made for yment of judges und clerks of the pri- s by the central committee, and it was moved tha’ the sum of 6 for each ward of this city ana South Omaba be appropriated from tho first money received, but it was deemed inadvisablo to expend money for the now committee, and cach ward club was in- structed to look after its primary officers A committee of three, consisting of Mossrs, Prince, Taylor and Blumer, was appointed to confor with a simlar committee from tho city central committee and the Yor Republican club to consider the ady of securing permanent republican headquar- ters uear the center of the city. The committee adjourned for a weok Democratic Delegates. The democratic central commitiee met y torday afternoon and selected the following delegates to attend the judicial convention to be held in this city on Tuesduy, September 20 Birst Ward=p, A, Buglex, y Murphy s J‘.?,. ird Ward —Pats Ed Rothery, J. L. Howe, grove. M. Réllgallon Panrin Brown, W. Crowe, Jerome Pe A0 Hart, D, Charles H A Il‘nl'«'). Steve Arthur Wakel Henry Osthoff Sixth ward—\W Bernard Jo William Slovers sventh ward —E. F. . . W. Birkhau Duffie, Judge La Elzhth ward Williams, James ifall, T, . Wey th ward W, I), J. Mahon Montgomery, F v, Ch fen, Herbopt Peckhim % South Omaha—Edward Connolly, John O'Rourk, J. J. Breen, Patriok Rowley, Joun Erwin, A, A. Donnelly Rody Redmond, ry ¥, Al M. Keenan, Robort Parks. John , Jumes Callahin, Frank Humpert, Judge age Mike Butlor, ¢ iy, Gus Seleh, J Richa 2 Mi Country \0ts—Ohloago, Tharies Balwin: Olontart. A. P, Hanson; Douglas, Ruser; Elkhor Floren: tor Holz F Maurice ahagen, Chris W A, e Williaw Fred Lunge: Watts. Waterlc W. Denton, J -— DoWitt's Little Early tusers; only pill to cure sick headacho wad reguiatd the bewel s M@HT@A@E @A&E -OR WINES, CIGARS AND LIQUORN. This Immense Stock is Offered For Sale, and Must Be Closed Out as Soon As Possible. Goods will be sold in any quantity to suit purchaser. You can order just such an assortment as you wish. For out of town customers goods will be properly packed and delivered to the express companies in Omaha of charge. You will never again have a chance to purchase goods of this kind so cheaply. Just Read These Prices. All California sweet wines, consisting of Port, Sherry, Musca- tel, Angelica, Maderia and Blackberry at g1.10 per gallon, or 3oc per quart bottle, California sour wines, such as Hock, Reisling and Claret, at 20c per quart bottle. California pure Grape Brandy, 1882, California pure Grape Brandy, 1883, at §3 per gallon. California pure Grape Brandy, 1886, at $2.75 per gallon. California pure Grape Brandy, 1887, at $2.50 per gallon, California pure Grape Brandy, 1789, atg2.10 per gallon. The 1882 Brandy in quart bottles, at 7oc each. Booth Old Tom Gin, 75¢ per quart. Plymouth Gin, 75¢ per quart. DeKuyper Holland Gin, 8oc¢ per quart. Crystal Holland Gin, goc per quart. Whiskies. Hermitage, 188r1.... 0000000800000 090000 L5 19 Hermitage; 1882........ ...t o eitiine o 183,75 per Hermitage,f1884 o0 e otio iilite st alvisiotels $3: 5QIPET: Hermitage,f1885 5t i s i . S S ey c e e 14 $3.004DEE, Hermitage, 1886....c.00cctteiee canees.ss.82.75 per J. E. Pepper, 1880.... $5.00 per J..E, Pepper, 1885,...., .$2.80 yer J. E. Pepper, 1890 Seelalois e lelasisiniclatis 2. 00N PEN, Boone Knollijir886/iit Hll uin o B o SRt o s- 2.7 0lper T. J. Monarch, 1886. ... ..cqeuiiensisiensosiees.$2.65 per RSP APepper 18806/t s St e e s elontor lestotn§ 25008 DET: Nat Hareis, 18877 oois s loluiciiliiaie oie s es slelslsit s $ 2,40/ D€L, In ordering goods to be shipped, write your of your pUIChdSL, payable to Jacob Darst. at $3.50 per gallon. gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon gallon address plainly. Blue Grass, 1879. .84.75 per gallon ClarliSIRye; iT8BFICI il oot il sision s sioe s 92:30 Pt gallon Monarch, Monarch 1880 00t tiieinnienccionsaniesas.$2.10 per gallon ISGO s tieielelsists s toleloltfe siele s il 1o s oo $2:00 Pet pallon Bottled Whiskies, From 8 to 10 years old. | O. F. C. Taylor, | Old Crow, Blue Grass, McBryer, Hermitage, J. E. Pepper, Private Stock Bond & Sellard. Irish and Scotch Whiskies at 75¢ per quart bottle. Bass Imported Ale, at 15 cents per pint. McEvans' Imported Scotch Ale, at 15 cents per jug. Best Imported Port Wine, at 6oc per quart, or $2.40 per gal. Best Imported Sherry, at 6oc per quart, or $2.40 per gal, Fine Imported Rhine Wines from 20c to 7oc per quart. Pepsin Bitters, 5o cents per bottle. Venzuela Bitters, 50 cents per bottle. Augustora Bitters, 50 cents per bottle. Cherry Bounce, 70 cents per quart. Jamaica Rum, 8o cents per quart. Medford Rum, 75 cents per quart. 3 Imported Cordials, Champaigns, etc, 10 per cent below Cigars, 25 per cent below actual cost and every thing on the same basis. Just think of it, Sour Wines only 20 cents per quart, Sweet Wines, at 3o cents per quart. No charge for packing goods. Remember, you can get any quantity of the above goods and have them packed securely in plain boxes. Anderson, Also enclose draft or postoffice order for the amount JACOB DARST, Mortgagee. Knowing the circumstances causing this mortgage sale, we are satisfied the it is a bona fide closing out sale. GRINNING FROM EAR TO EAR. ally theoughout the Rocky mountain region, | tu including tho greater portion of North and South Dakota. Light showers occur over Texas and thenco morthw: over Indian Territory and portions Kansas and Nebraska, but genor: atotal absence of rain over the central valloys, and thenco eastward, including tho greater portions of the cotfon and wintor wheat bolts. Drought conditions continue in Now England and. along the Atlantic coast, and the reduced rainfall bas notouly retarded farm work, but reduced the water ~ supply many placés, and this has resuited in the suspension of operations of numerous wills | el and factories which are- operated by water power. “Toxas—Rain has retardod picking and low- ered tne grade of cotton in the southera por- tion, whilo it has improved the late cotton crop in other portions. Tpe outlook is better than last weok. More rain is needed in north- western portion for plowiig Tlinois—Continued hot, dry weather has placed corn out of dauger of frost, but Las | as affected early sown wheat unfavorably. Rain ! is baaly needed and pastires are drying up. Mauy wells are going dny, and stock water is King Corn Rejoiceth, for His Reign Will Be Supreme. FROST NO LONGER HAS ANY TERRORS. is a Bonanza of Condi- Every Cornfield Wealth—Unusually Good ns Reported from Every Agricultural Distriot, Wasiixatoy, D, C., Sept. 20.—The follow- ing s the weather crop bulletin, issued by the weather bureau : Over the region east of the Rocky moun- tains, the week has been warmer than the | scarce, corresponding weok of auy provious year of | " Indiana—Hot, dry, sutishiny weei. Corn | is which there is record in this office. Tais i 18 safoand belng cut. Setwing of wheat con- abnormal condition of the weather, upplios .“““\‘L‘;‘I"fl""":::.: :gl‘l"l:fu‘*\_:::L’;lfi‘:):u';f‘“"x\“lo“;“fl-r eclally to the ceutral valleys and lake [ fha tobacco is cut rogion, where the average daily temperature | Jowa—Corn 18 practically safe, and the was from ten to twenty degrees above the | crop is much larger than was thought a normal. It was from six to ten degrees | Wouth ago it would be ' 'The Hack of mols: h ‘o has affoctod es, enod above the normal over the greater portion of | (AT M (OO \m{“_» A otatiad Dlowing. the cotton belt and in New England and the | ani seeding, middle Atlantic states. ‘The unusually high [ Wisconsin-—Seedine retarded in southern tomperature with continuous clear weather, | counties. Much damage by fires in northern has made the corn crop mature, and tho large | 304 central counties, wud owing 0, o Ingi crop is practically safo from injury from | of oory has adyauced somowhat, due to rpid frost. The weather conditions were unfavor- | maturing, n able for fall work, owing tocontinued drought | Minnesota—Threshing retarded in northorn and dryness of soil in winter wheat region. | counties, by escessive rains. Itaiu iy needed | o Tho temperature was slightly below the nor- Uf';:»;;_L:j:[ DR’ 1 "00Arem 4as { S mal to the west of the Rocky mountains, ex- | fiy' sufo from frost copt at the Pacific coast, whire the normal North and South Dakota-~Not reported temperature prev Nebraskn—The hot, dry weather has dried The week was unusually dry throughout | and riponed corn so rapidly ns to lessen its agricuture reglons cast of tho Mississippl and but the whole crop ls e the average. Pastures o 1 rain, G generally over the lower Missouri and upper rouRA 18 00 GFy for BIOWIDE ARG BOWS Mississippi valloys, Heavy rains occurred on the Toxas coast, in the extrewmo southern portion of Louisiana and Florida, and geuor- ing fall grains, Missouri—The hot, dry weather has de- layed wheat seoding and fired corn, Pas Kan: s and winter applos are being Stock water 13 scarce. —I"all plowing in progress in wost- ern portion, but noue in eastera. vest progressing 1 Colorado northern and southerl pieces, but also i which has be Dr. Birney Fires ¢ S1. Paui d timber. everything ) 10ss of life is rey camps cn th are entortained of fatalit Melhou ATwoo cidedly | gru Am 1 odland today p Atwood, sixty-fiv oughly soaked n Dr, Bir Tho cold weather of tha part of the week was unfavorable vains nave placed ground in good condition for fall worlk. CRETE, been Vob., Sent. excecdingly hot and dry southerly winds and pre The temperature has bee for this se: ght degr tha western teon dog; nave blown tallen in most balf an inch anywhere, tured rapidly during tho now safe excepting some late picces in the +of the state; winds have dried it oot so fast to materially lessen the weight of ixto tho crop as a wholo prom 1edly ahove the averag: generally is too dry for plowing, which Las hinacred the puttic in of full grain, and rain adad for the pastures. the last weekly bulletin of the season, wo de siro to express our thanks to the observers who have kindly furnished tte information n embodied in these reports, Note. —Reports to pe of service must reach Crete by Frida s in the oastern. most constantly. arts of the state and not over night cures catarrh, cadually Dying Out, Munn., Sept. 20, parts of the stato indicate om fires is portions the flames are still des: Around country is swept by the utside of the 8 Ratn Soaks Kansas. by cures catarrha 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha. injured. dolng to a largo body of skilled workmen in above advertisement is true, and that MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Omaha, Neb. MAY FIGHT ITY HALL BONDS. | s sy et Corn har- We therefore, in behalf of orgunized labor, all parts of tLe state, 3 ating 12,000 poople, cousisting of the Omaha's Organized Labor Makes a Bold 2, Jattor nt of skilled workimanship in the eity, ienoral ! potition your honorablo Stand for Home Industries, tl ider you and Cneourigo By o Qoing you Wil mtas i pprobation of those d o such iness men dependent upon nplovn of the luborers. ived thint the w ity hull furniture should be done and by union labor. If this Is not done we Will not support the bouds to e voted for the work Omaha Central Lubor Union. repr best tal hive resol to body to roco honie industry. The weol past has with the with brisk ailingly cloar skios. pheromenally high the year, ranging from above the normal in of the state, to fil- Warm winas No rain has nic PLAIN PROPOSITION TO THE COUNCIL, 88 and Ave IS0 Ketcham Contract is Re dered the Central Labor Wil posed Bonds, 58 the ight tho Pro- A - A CALLL has ma < and is Tho cors past we »r the Douglas County Convention. the hot weather | The Central Labor union has decided to ke an sotive part iu tue city ball furni- ture muddle and will present a commun The repuolie tion to the council tonight givivg the views | Nebrasku, arc ot Ofoaha's organized labor on the recent ac- tion of the council. i tho purpose Last weok the Woodworkers' union pre- , vundidates for the tollowlag o souted resolutions to tho council censuring that body for awarding the furnituro cou- tract outside of Omaha, to the direct inju to Omaha workmen. The resolutions were g not even read and no aitention was paid to AL E AR the petition of the Omaha workMen, One eounty eom This action of the council created great in- [ {1 supbriten diguation in the ranks of o nized labor and | Omalia. the Central Labor union Friduy night decidod | 8'x constablos at lurgo to oppose the bonds for furnishing the city | pedii hall unless the council re nsiders the And such ward of the contract to the Ketcham Furni- | “Ope e ture company of Toledo, O, Here are the resolutions the Central Labor union To the President Ul es in that region. Council: It hus buen | h i tho ofticers and members of Republican s to The ground With this, K of th ounty ju ounty clerk. ounty troasurer. ounty sheriil distriot court. - Issloner, First distriot. of publie Instruction. o ut large tor the city of Boe bldg. —~— nstablos at largo for oity of Omaha from various wards and that the ubout over. In some oyINg KTass Hinckley the whole tiames and almost town is burned, here are several Reports s may properly T winid o ition shinll ard in Omihi f South Omahi Do for for th sad for ou petition of tho )t the City | election of duiozntes tion whull ce af | be held in the different wiards of the citles of T Chanor tnlon that your honorable body | October 10, 1501, between the hours of 14 itract for the turnturo of e ofty il 16 i | duy botween the lours of 7 and 0 o'cloek v . mpany (n anothor oity and statey wnd b i [ Velmaries shill in all respects confurmg t sortheast and thor- | ALK S LG I N0M ellubliity In bo- | provided hwest Kansas. yond dispute Datod this 26th day of Beptember, 1591, - Wo do not belleve that, in dolng this, you Hosks I O ey, Chalrman, Boo bldg. | lutended or whought of the injury you ...n.l M. . REUFIELD, Sesretary, cial ‘T'ole rain test ut