Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1891, Page 5

TAS FINISHED ITS SESSION. Women's Board of Missions of the Interior Gots Throngh Basiness, OFFICERS HONORED BY RE-ELECTION. Resolved to Raise Eighty Thousand Dollars Next Ve Tol Gots the Next Convention— Closing Efforts. ar o Tho second day’s seasion of the Women's Board of Missions of the Interior opened promptly st 9 o'clock with devotional exer. clses, followed by the reading of the minutes of tho first day’s meeting. Aftor the vending camo the branch reports by tue represontatives of the various states. Tho showing from Wisconsin, Missouti and Minnesota showod a flattering success in the work during tno yoar and a healthy growth in thenumber of auxiliary socleties. The brancnes of these states had raised the amounts assignod to them and the feeling was vory hopoful. The reports from Kansas and South Da- kota were not as encouraging with regard to tho amount raised, but the outlook was en- couraging and the roports spoke hopefully of tho fulure. It was anuounced that Mrs, J. H. Wil liams, thestato secrotary of Missouri, had ot with a severo accident and was confined to hor bed. A prayor for hor speedy reliof was offered by Mrs, J. B, Loake, treasurer of the board. President Smith brought to the attention of the board the needs of Kobe coliege in Japan. It was necessary tnat land be pus chased and two buildings erected for collego purposes. Forthis work 812,000 would be {nqu\x-ml which must bo considered as o irely outsido tho usual work of the society. Sho axprossed the hope that this need would be promptly met by the members of the aux- fliary socictics Work in Turkey. Next on the programmo was a paper on th progress of the work of the board in Mexico and Turkey, by Mrs. 1. M. William: {ng the number and location of missionaries upported by the board in those countrics n Turkey especially thero was a crying need for more workers and at loast five moro Svomen were needed to go atonce to that fleld. In Asiatic Turkoy the missionaries Bent out by the women’s board are the only nes in that field and more help is needod hore. Miss Mary P. Wright, a missionary from urkey, was then introduced and paid her compliments to Osman Bey's article ina leading magazine which sho characterized s thoroughly misleading and full of mis- statements, especially with referenco to the gondition of the worien of that country. Referring to the general poverty of Turkey Mrs. Wright said It was caused by the sys- fom of taxation. Whoover paid 1nto the tato treasury tho largest lump sum, was al- owed to colloct tho taxes and to mako what 0 could ouof the operation. As a resuit, 1o ronbed the peoplo right eft. { Speaking of tho habits of the Turk, the peaker sang a song which she said was tho fveliost native song she had evor heard in bat country. It was a drinking song and was one of the most mournful, doloful songs evor heard, sounding more like the wail of the American Indiau singing his death song than anything else, Tho speaker alsorelatod soveral intoresting dotails of every day lifo in Turkey in a lively ptylo which were highly instructive. Miss Sarah Pollock then read a paper on Work awmong the children which had peen crowded out yesterday. The aper was exbaustive and dealt with ho best method of earrying on the work among the children and tenching them 1o havoa thougnt for the conversion of the little heathen children. A solo by Mrs. Whitney of Omaha was followed by a consecration meeting, lod by Mrs. S. B. Capron, now one of the home sec- rotaries, formerly ' misstonary in India for thirty year: Oflicors Re-Elected. At tho afternoon session, after the usual dovotional exeroises, reports from Montana, Jilinois, Neoraska and the Rocky Mountain brauch’were road by the several secrotaries, I'he nominating committeo was caliod for and made its report, recommending the re- eloction of the old ofticers and tho addition of other offices. The report of the committee was adopted and the officers declared elected o completo list is as follows nith. Chi Lyman Bilrd Josoph iphirey, Ouk vanston, ago; first Chicago. Ralbii Enierson, W. thall, On irs. 15 M T Hale, ) Tod.; Dean, k, St Miss Mary i Louis: N g . B, Capron Evanston, 111, 'n...m- Mr 3 Y L Wi faR\ Dlitaes Pl : Mrs Laton E M, otury—Miss M. Wingate, rrosponding sec k ll:h[M‘Ym LN, Ly D, ; Savage. \Irs. B Smith, (hh-uu' T. Mills, Ouk Park, 111 : Mes. J. S, MeLauchinn, Raven Wood, T1L: Mrs, A A, Lincoln, Hinsdale, i, Miss Anna W, Poole, Chicago; Mrs. A. N hoek, \ll«h{l'lnu(l. 11L: Mrs. 8, E. Hurlbut. Mrs. 1. Sendder, Chieugo; Mrs Mrs. Chap Mrs. J. Gy John- son. Mrs. J. Burton, Ohlcago. Additional managers wero appoiuted in the erson of four young ladies, as follows: 'ho Misses K. Wontworth, May Fitch and May Lyman of Chicago and Margaret Kod- ki of Evanston, Ill, Toledo Next Fime. The committeo on placo of meeting re vorted in favor of Toledo, O., as the next Placo of weoting. Tho roport wis adopted. ‘Tho reports of the committees on home ro- 'borts and troasurer's roport were noxt. road and taken vp for discussion. The report on the treasurer’s report rocom- mended that §5.000 be raised during tho coming vear for the work of the board. This was amended by {nereasiug the amount to #30,000 after sevoral of the delegates bad ex- ressed themsolves very heartily tu favor of nereasing the amount. The hour having arrived which had been ot apact for tho vounu ludies, tho frout part t the church was clearad and about 100 of the youn lagies of the church were assigned soats there, Whilo this was taking place all the mis- sionaries in the meeting and all ladies who Wore related to missionaries were iuvi take seats on the platform, whero they lutroduced to the meeting by Mrs. Blatehford, i Mrs. S.'B. Capron then addressed the lylouug ]T\‘I\Js anda announced as the motto for he coming vear tho pass Whom, Hay- fug Not Seen, Yo Loverr = Miss Mary H. Porter, chairman sof the young ladies’ committee, then spoke to the Young ladies on the work of the committea and sketched for them the work which they should take upon themselves during tho year, Preaident Smith then addressed the young ladies on the covenant, speaking brinfly of the duty of each to promise to do their best 1n aid of the service of spreading the gospel awong foreign lands, Miss Ada Haven, & missionary from China, Jpoke of the work 'in that country and thé | needs of those who are working among thos | peaplo, 'ne singing of the covenant hymn, by Mrs. G, B. Wilcox, closed the session, written afternoon Talks Last Evening. ‘Tho evening sossion opened with a song service, followed by an interesting address by Miss Ada Haven, who spoke of the social 1i7e of the people of China, referring to tho relations existing between man and wife, fatber and son, otc., and the difficulty of reaching the peopio in missionary work, Sho spoke also of the grand possibilities of the work and appealed to the peopie to assist in scuing these benighted heathen from tho depth of iniquity. Mrs, . B. Capron of Chicago, the head of the Women's Branch of the Bible society, and for many years a missionary in india, made an interesting but briof address on tho work done by the women Tho committeo on resolu rosolutions thanking everybody to whom they wore indebted for ontertainment or courtesies which were unanimously adopted Prosident Smitn then brought the twenty- third annual meeting of the board to a closo by a short adaress, in which she appealed to cry home with them the spirit of the meeting and a determination to do their sharo {n the work lald out for the ar. ‘Thio meoting then adjourned and many of the delegates returned to their homos on last night's train: fons presented —— Gratifying to All. ‘The high position attained ana the univer- sal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent Iaxative known, illustrato tho value of tho qualities on which its success is based, and are abundantly gratifying to the California Fruit Syrup company. g = A Rich Treat. The C. M. B. nssociation, of Omaha, ha d the Hon, Daniel Dougherty, of New York, to deliver his lecture, “Orators and Oratory,” at the Gran opera house next Friday evening, Oct. Ja. Admission 502 and 73 It will be a rare treat. ————— SOUTH OMAHA. Believes in This Market. Ora Haloy, one of the hoaviest shippors in the west, is a firm believer in the South Omaha market. Somo time ago he made an exporiment which opened his oyes. Ho sent of cattlo from Laramie, Wyo., one half going to Kansns City and the other to South O ho Kansas string of cattlo sold at £3.25 and averaged 1,207 pounds; tho South Omaha bunch went at £3.4% and aver- oged 1,237 ponnds, Kansas Cicy has reason to feel sore over the ditferonce, and if more southwestern and westorn cattlemen would make the trial onco they would soon become uvinced that this market is on the average 5 to 15 cents bigher than either Kansas City or Chicago. Three Mishaps. A. Mason of tho Cudahy company had tho thumb of his left hand so badly mashed in the canning room, as to compel him to have it amputated. Mose Redmond, chief policomsin at the Omaha Packing company, whilo ongaged in cutting out a stump in his yard at T'ventiotn and O streots last evening, mado a mislick and cut his foot very severely. The blow severed an artery which dled profusety. Jako Paulson, a shoep sticker at_the Ham- mond Packing works, allowod his knife to slip, late yesterday atiernoon and intlicted a deep and painful wound in the thigh, Quarters for Firamen After fighting shy of tho quostion for somo mouths, the council has finally docided to secure one of the new rooms in the Fowlor block on Tiwenty-fourth street. In all pro- vability the Roscue Hose company will be housed in respectablo quarters by the end of next week. Notes About Town, Ed Cudaby is in St. Louis. J. M. Noe from Chicago is in tho city. John McBride left for Chicago last night. Dr. J. W. Sullivan of Chicago has located here. Mrs. H. Klopp is tho guest of Mrs. Dawso P, C. Nelson of Staplehurst is a Magic City visitol Dr.J. N. McCran of Tecumseh is visiting friends in the city. The Woodmen met last evening and several new members were admitted. 1. 0. Bond, a well-to-o Silver Creok busi- ness man, is a visitor in the city Dr. Steveuson, postor of the Christian church, is building a new parsonago, T. J. Laur has resienea his position av the stock yards and has left for St. Louis. The King's Daughters met yesterday aftor- noon with Mrs. William Wood, T'wenty-third and H streets. Thomas Lynch, who was shot by Mike Hart, is now out of danger and will ba about in a fow days. The King's Daughters meet this aftornoon at the residence of Mrs. Woods, Twonty- third and H streots A large crowd of young peoplo attended the union meeting of tho Beth Idoa church, Omaha, last evening. Cornelius, infant son of William and Kate Driscoll, was buricd at 2 steray aiter- noon at St. Mary’s ceme George Still has returned after two vears at school at Topeka, Kan., aml has accepted a position with Swift & Co. Robert Sutherland, assistant suporinten- dent of the Union Pacif visiting his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. Auderson, J. P, Connell, a_prommnent morchant of Baldwinsville, N. Y., was in the city yester tho guest of J. H. Vau Dusen, Bornard J. McCabo has roturned after an extended visitat Dublin, Treland. Ho will resume his former position at Swift & Co's, Miss Maud Newcomb, who nas been so s riously ill for some time, suffored a spvers ro- lapse a few dags awo, but s slowly mending E, "I’ Price of Swift & Co. was married to C. N. an Omaha belle yesterday ana left in the ovening for a bridal wur'to Denver and the west, Miss Mabel and Master Claude Mayfiold returned yosterday from Louisvillo. Thoy wero aceompanied by thoir grandfather, G, . Mayfiold. Hoyman and Johnathan Johnson are in Liucoln attending tho meeting of tho grand lodge of the Indopendont Order of Odd Fel- lows of Neoraska, which is in session 1n that city. Mrs. G. W. Underwcod and children, from Villisca, Tn., ave in the city visiting ner sis- tor, Mrs. I B. Scott. Mrs. Underwood is on her way to North Platte to join her husband. Thoey will make that city thoir homo in the future. William Greek of Loulsville, K., was in tho city yesterday looking for s errant wifo who bad skipped with another man. Her disapponrancs is siwoudod in-mystors, and thus far Mr. Greek has no hint of ‘their whereabouts. "o council at the last meeting Wednesday ovening formally accepted the hose cart pre- sented the city by the packers and the Union Stock Yards company, and have written the donors a letter of thanks, The carv wa romoved to the Third ward tire house yester- day. A meeting will bo held this evening at § o'clock at Germania hull for the purposo of educating the voters in regard to the work ings of the Australian ballot law. Those who are unacquainted with the mode of voting under the now law may receive Instructions by attending tho meating, “The demoerats of the Magic City are plan- ning for a grand demonstration and rally for this ovening. Blum's hall has been engaged and its capacity will no doubt be taxed to accommodate tue crowd which will attend. Speeches will be made in the English, ¢ man and Bohemian languages, Hon, M. V Gannon, Jacob Houck and othor prominent speakers have promised to attend. - If all the worla were water, And au the water were ink, What shoutd we do for bread and food, What should wa do for drink! 1f all the wortd were water we'd bave wet feet and then colds, ana what would we do without Aaller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup! Grand Republican Rally, National hall, corner 13th and Will- inms, Friday evening, October 25, Hon. E. Rosewator and Judge Borka will de- liver an address to tho workingmen of Owmaha, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FRIDAY BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY Testimony Taken in the Offisial Tnvestiga- tion of George £mith's Diath, RESULT OF DR, ALLISON'S AUTOPSY, He Claims That Death Resulted from Fright—Deputy Jafler Decker's Story of the Assault on the Jail. the Georgo to work at Coroner Harrigan's jury in Smith lynching case got down 2180 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Charles E. Allison testified that ho had made a post mortem examination of the body and in answer to questions put by County Attorney Mahoney told of tne bruises which gave external evidence of violence. Thero were contusions on the left side tho head, on the left elbow, left leg and shoulder, also on the right hip, besidos tho marks on tho neck. The doctor said that the bruises would not have been regarded serious if tho man had boen alive. A bloody, frothy mucus in the air pas. sages of tho lungs showed evidence of strangulation. The heart was very much contracted and somewhat flattencd near tho apox, also slightly turned, produced, no doubt, by a violent contraction of the heart's musclos. Thero wero threa dislocations of the vertebra, uny one of which would have caused instant death. Death from Fright. That death resulted from fright, said tho doctor, was evidont from the marked con- traction of the heart muscle, producing a flattening and twisting of the apox of tho heart. “This conaition of the heart,”” continued tho physician, “and tho blood clots in the kid- noys, along with the fatty changes in the liver, are my chief guides in_stating that th wan came to his death from fright. Tho heart stopped beforo the dislocation of the verte- bra, elso we would have found a relaxed condition of the heart muscles. 1f death had been from strangulation wo would havo found the heart dilated on tho right side and contracted on_the loft Manager Vance Lane Nebraska Teiophone company was next called. He testified that ho was at the _court house yard about 10 p. m. and got within 100 feet of the jail door. Did not recognizo any one, but suw o man since recognized as K. . Mo- rearty stand on the window casing, flourish his cane, and then break tho glass in the win- dows. Witness said that he stayed around until about midnight, but left bofore the negro was brought out. Jailer Decker's Story. Deputy Jailer Oliver (. Decker then took the stand. Ho sa: “I was inside the county jail on the uight of October V. First saw Cieorgo Smith about 8:30 p. m., when [ was ordered by Sheriff Boyd to remove the prisouer from his cell in the west wing to the steel solitary. After the removal the crowd demanded admittance. I refused; then thoy demanded the negro and I again rofused. When the mob commenced battering at the window and I again told them to go away. It took about thirty-five minutes to get through the winaow into the jailer's oMce. Captain Cormack, Sergeant Sigwart ana Mr. Lynch weron the office with mo when the window wus heing broken. ‘Uncle Jimmy' Cannon was helped into the window, but backed down when confronted by Mr. Lynch with a revolver in his hand. We were then driven back by a plank heing thrust in through the winaow, and the mob, headed by Cannon, rashed in." Once inside the mob s00n broke the door leading to tho main hall, bolind which we stood, advising them to go away. *‘Probably twenty minutes were occupiec in opening this door and then tho crowd rushed up stairs to tho solitary steel cages. Many in the moo had handkerchiefs over their faces. They broke down two iron doors and finally got at the cell which held the prisoner. It took about two hours to get into the steol cage. After the cell was broken Smith was taken to tho office, where ho was 1dentificd by someone and taken out of the window, That was the last I ever saw of him." Wereon the Inside. Patrick Lynch, late death watch for Neal, told his story, which was substantially the same as Doputy Dockor. Witness said he recognized Captain O'Donobue, 1”at O'Horno and “Geoeral” slegeath in the crowd, but that they were trying to keep the mob back. Tnomas slcNameo and James Moore, who wore iuside with the jailers said that they did not know any oné in the crowd except tho three menvioved by Lynch and that they wore doing what they couid to hold the mob in check. orgeant of Polico Sigwart said that ho went to the jail about 9 o'clock with Captain Cormack and_was_admitted, He remained inside uatil after Smith had been taken out. Witness said hesaw “General’” Megoath pass along the corridor and up ta the solitary cell bolding a coil of rope in his hand, part of vhich was aragging on_tho floor. e also recoguized Goorgo v and Walter e s oo BT e o el ingon the cage. Gravy appeared 1o bo boss- ing'the job, while Brandes acted as door- keeper. © Also saw Brandes force several peovle out of the room; was hustied out him- self. Pize olcor tostifled to socing ald, Pat O'Herne, Captain O'Donotiue, Jol Hudson and William Bloom thero. removiag Smith from tho jail the off he did not see him again vntil ho was ing from a trolley wire at Seventeenth Haruoy stroots. Dotectives Haze and Ellis tostified that v bad seen the body of the mogro at afoy’s and it was the same person they arrested for tho assault. After heariug the testimony of one or two unimportant w! uosses the sossion adjourned until 10 a. m, today. of of the 1d Fitzg hang- and . Are you a cruel man, or only & chump Your liorse has chafed his neck uvtil it is ub solutely cruel to wake him work, or he has cut himself on a wire or a nail. Now do you kuow that one bottle of Haller's Barb Wire liniment witl absolutely caro every cut, bruise or old sore? Just try it. - The republican county central com- mittee will meet at Republican Head- quarters Saturday afternoon at2 o'cloc D. H.MERCER, Chairman, JOUN JENK Secretary. ESTROYED BY PIRE. Very Disasteous Blaze at the Council Blufts Driving Park. One of the most serious fires that has visited Council Bluffs for some time occurred about 8 o'clock this morning at the Uoion Driving park. It was nearly an hour later beforo an alarm was sont 1, and before the fire department arrived sixty stalls near tho south end of the grounds had beer. destroyed. The loss will probably reach $20,000, on which there is no insurance The firo originated in the box occupied by Guelph, blk Princess, owned by T. A, Turney & Sons, Beatrice, and was without doubt incendiary. Euemies of the owner tried some time ago to poison tue borse, but failing in this it 1s be- lieved they mado another attempt to got him ouv of the way. Tho heaviest loser s Newton lain of Denver, his estimated loss belng §7,000, mostly ou horse clothing, Philo Sweet of Denver lost about 3,000, Chief, worth $,500, had both eyes burned out and was 50 badly burned intérnally that b will die, Nestwood, owned by the same man, bad one eye burned out but will proba bly recov J.'W. Hilgert of St. Joseph lost $600 worth of sulkies, harness and clothing Peter Garretty of West Superior, lost §250 in the same way. Jessio D, a flue paciug mare in the class, owned by Searles & Ellsworth of New- man Grove, was burved to death before she could be rescued, FLYERS Chamber- Wis,, s zicHeaaaons Wafers.Cures a At all druggists Gesslor's Mo beadaches in 20 minutes. The Omaha Clearing House, The annual meeting of the Omaba Clearing House association was held last evening at 21 | | the Nebraska National.bank. Tho following | oficers were elected for, tho ensuing year: C. W. Hamilton of the United States Na- tional, president; A.U¥, Hopkins of the Commiereial National, vio president: Luther Drako of the Merchants National, membor of committee of managomont. \W. H. S. Hughes was ro-elected managel” - DeWitt's Little Eaciy plll_ever made. Curé constipation tme. Nono equal. Use them now. — Grand opera house, Friday ovening. AMUSEMENTS, 1sers. Best little every One of the largest. audionces, if not the largest, In point of numwbers, of the season, assisted at the oponing performancoe of Hoyt's “A Midnight Boll” last evening at Boyd's eater, and the verdict was unanimous in favor of the play and players, 1t 15 pleasing sign of thotimes that people can got s0 much genuine enjoyment out of a comedy as they did last evening. And it should be a ‘wentle pointer'’ to Mr. Hoyt that theator-goers are growiug very weary of nis Tin Soldiers and Rag Babics, and iook to him for something more earnest, more in the lino of true dramatic construction than ho shows in *:A Trip to Chinatown," and former musical skits, There is n great doal of morit in “A Mid- night Bell” and its pronounced succoss shows that even truth can be novel when presented in so dolightful a way, For there is 0 great dea! of adherence to things s they exist in the “down east’ communities, in one of which the scenes of tho stury aro locuted, @ play is humorous and not infrequently witty : it has hero and there the suspicion of the acrobatic farce, but the kunock about business is kept very guardedly in the back- gronnd, and it beurays very often the author’s 1abit of observing his fellow men closely for the purpose of making fun of them hercafter, In this particular Mr. Hoyt stands head and shoulders above bis contemporarics. He accentuates the foibles and character- istics of manlind nd socures a hearly round of applause 1 conscquence. Tho performers in_the main have cquired perfect confidence in_thomselves, mauy of them having boen with the company almost since its premier, notably Eugene Canfield, Georgoe Richards, William Cullington, J, W, Hague, Mario Uart, and Sallie Stembler, and they seem to work with a firm belief that their audience will enjoy their playing as long ns they enjoyit. And this belief seaims to be justified Lujrone Canfield is still the “bad boy" of the company and gives an unctuous portrayal of a very funny part. George Richardsis as droll as in tho early days of his_association with Mr. Hoyt, when he played The Stranger in “A Hole in the Ground.” Mr. Dillon as the clergyman _makes a very great deal of what was originally imtended as asmall part. 1t has been elaborated and strenethened until now it 1s oue of the best studies iu the play. Mr. Hague continues as tho villain of the story ana is so excellent an actor that he could not do_otherwise than muke the role stand out promiuently. Miss Lausing Rowan is tho new schoolmis- tress, and barring a slight nervousness, played tho part intelligently and well. She is a very protty woman and_gives excellent promise for the future, this being the first season on the stage. Miss Ethelyn Friend as Dot Bradbury not nearly as capablo as was Miss Perey Haswin in the character. Her one strong scene with Mr. Kcene, the lawyer, lacked snap aud go. W. H. Currie ns the lawyer and Earle Ster- ling as’ Ned Olcott, were excellont, both being actors of ability. Miss Uart, Miss Stembler and Miss Ayors were thoroughly on rabport with the chara ters they assumed. The house presented an_avpearance almost cqualling tho opening night, the representa- tives of the transmissississippi congress fill- ing the boxes and a coupio of hundred chairs throughout the body of tho house, and judg- ing from tho applanse tho play made a great bit with them, as it did with' tho audienco generally. LR Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while clildren are teething. cents a bottle. el Orators and Orator) “Skipped by the Light of the Moon," whi will bo at the Farnam Street theater the first Lalf of next week, begianing with a matince on Sunday afternoon, way not equal *Ham- let” as a literary production, but it is a great deal funnier. Nat C. Goodwin, the well known actor, who possesses more ability of the versatile order than any man upon the American stage, will, during s forthcomiug engagement at Boyd’s new theater, present but one play, his most recent success, “The Nominee,” Theater goers will be pleased to know that *“The Stll Alarm,” with the sacred horses of the sun from India, will bo seen for four nights at Boyd's new theater commencing Sunduy evening next. Mr. Juseph Arthur, the author, whose matchiess piay, “Bluo Jeans,” made a tremeudous hit last’ season, nas grown rich out of the receipts of the famous melodrama. *A Still Alarm,” and its popularity increnscs year by year.' The cast this year 'is said to bo superior to any seen in “The Still Alarm” before. The sale of seats for the entire engugement will open at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. A mal. pill,but a very good one. Do Witt's Little Early Risor - Dougherty at the Grana Friday eve. it Elkins | enies the Rumor. NEW Yok, O Mho Herald prints this: A report current last night that tho president had tendered the war porttolio to Stepoen B, Elkins is emphatically denied by that gentleman. Mr. Elkins is stopping at the Plaza hotel, where he was found last evening. “1 liavo seen the published report of my cabinet appointment,” he said, “and it sur- prised me. Asa matter of fact there is noth- ing in1t. 1 have not boen appointed, neither do 1 want to be secretary of war." Ho was asked if it had beon offerad him. “That is 4 delicate question,” was tho reply, “and I must decline to auswer. I will lowever, that the president has said nothing to me on the subject.” One Minute, One minute timo often makes a great dif- ference—a ono minuto remedy for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., of course is & blossing. Cubeb Cough Cure is such a remody. For sale by all druggists. Cubeb Couigh Cure—One minute, ——— a Kepablican Rally Sixth and Ninth Wards. Goodrich hall I'riday evening, Oct Speakers—Hon. J. L. Webster, Hon. C. J. Greene, Hon. W. F. Gurley, Hon, B. D. Slaughter, Hon: H. Brown. Youthful Tourists Albert Tarr, 13 years old, and Henry Sim wins, aged 11, ran awiy from their homes at Shenandoah, Ia., a fow days ago and came to Omaha, Ihe lads had scrapbd up and when they struels: town starced out to buy up all the candy aud poanuts in sight, The boys were outfitting for the west yester- day, but while in the Vicinity of ths Tenth streot pawn shops ran tp agaiost Simmins sr., who was here imiearch of the young- sters. Both boys cried considerzble and after promising to be good Were taken home. - A handsome compiexsan is one of the great. ©sL charms o woman capossess. Pozzoni's mplexion powder giyes it. i il Hear Dougherty’s lac uu-mulm irand, e Sneaks at Work, Lou Carleton, who at 200 North Twelfth street, reported to the police yestor. day that sneak thieves had ontered ber rooms aud stolen one gold bar pin and & diamond pin valued at #200, Suneak thioves entered the residence of Mrs, Deverell, 4205 Cuming streot yesterday while sno was visiung frionds across the street, aud stole u hunting case gold watch valued at $75. At DeWitt's Little Early Kisers for the liver - Her Heau \sas Level, Say, Jenuy, will you have mel Why not, Jenny! 'Cause in your pocket, Tom. ouly a bottle of Hal | Syrup. 0-0-0-0! Tom, loaux ighth hout §25 apiece lives you carry Why, Jeany, s Sure Cur 0-0:0-0! Jou Tom, bottles this 1s Cough Tab- OCTOBER 2 [FAILED T0 GET ANY ACTIOY. Neither the Council Nor the Committes Oould Travsact Business. WAITING FOR BLUMER TO RETRACT, Mot Has Been poli Will Not Attend Until He Mollified—The Metro- Ordinance Still earie Hanging ¥ There was a special mooting of the ¢ and another sossion of tho committeo ap- pointed to ascortamn whether or not boodle had induced cortain mombers of the council to vote to award the city hall furniture con- tract to the Koteham Purniture company booked for last night. The special session was for tho purpose of disposing of the Met- ropolitan strect railway ordinance. Theso meetings, both together, occupied ouly fifteen minutes’ time, but they were interesting in the lobby. The committoo had the first fnning with three mombers, Chairman Tuttle, Messrs, Chaffee and Osthoff, present some Private Opinlons. Attorney wharton was tho first speaker and after the committeo had been called to order said that he had been informed that Mr. McLeario tiad refused to sit with tho committee, Mr, McLearie had boen grossly insulted by Mr. Blumer Wednesaay night and would not act intil an apology was offered, or until Mr. Blumer had rotracted. Mr. Chaffeo said that ho was gotting tired of such foolishness andagain cha;acterized the invest tion as & mud-silnging contest at which lawyers and othors were blowing off wind. Mr. Tuttlo thought the matter had reachod a point whore it was absolutely necessary to have a full committee, Mr. Osthoff once moro statod that fences that were sadly out of repair. Ho was anxious, he said, to get out and do his fall plowing, but m fairness to all parties tho in- vestigation should coneludo with all of the members of the committee present Presidont Lowry was of tho opinion if the committee adjourned until next Mon- day night oil could be poured upon the troubled waters and peaco between Messrs, MelLeario and Blumer could bo restored. Didn't Have a Quorum, Mr. Chaffeo movod that the committee ad journ to meot Monday night. The motion provailed and President Lowry took the chair for tho purposo of calling the council to order. City Clerk Groves callod the roll, Mossts, Chaffee, Osthoff, Tuttle 'aud Mr. President responded. 'Tho call was read and the sergeant-at-arias stated that he had no- tified nearly alt of the members of the special meoting. President Lowry declared that thero was not a quorum present and that it would be illegal to transact any business. Mr. Tattle remarked that the faiiuro to pass the Metropolitan ordinance would throw tho matter out and place it in such a position that the question of granting a chartor could 1ot be submitted at the November election. Mr. Slatterly Then Said. Colonol Slatterly of the Metropolitan Streot Ralway company denounced the whole pro- coedings as a gigantic schome and a_swindie He had been upon the streets all tho nftor- noon. Ho had seen Messrs. Smith and Good- vich talking with certan councilmen, ahd had heard them toli thoso councilmen to stay away from the moeting. President Lowry demanded the the councilmen reforred to, Mr. Slatterly replied that he know but refused to give their names. “If you will not,” answered Presidont Lowry, in the fututo you ought to bo 'ro- fused admissi chamber.’ id not want to visit the hamber any more. It was 100 much of a robbers’ roost and evorything was in the hands of the corporations to suct n extent that it was impossiblo to got_jus- tice if the applicant was not on the inside of the ring. “There was a prospect of more talk but the alectric lights were dimmed and tho crowd filed out of tho ball to coatinue the discus- s100 on the streets, The best and cheapest Car-Startor v the Bordond Sclleck Co., Chicago, With it one man can move u 10aded car. PELSONAL PAKAGRAPHS. Lincoln is at the Pax- to he had that but only names of them, is sold it w. ton. R. M. Fisk of Grand Island is at the Pax- ton. Church Howe of Nemaha county is at the Paxton. Walter J. ton. Major Benham returned Tort Logan. Hon. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln is at tho Del- lone, Richard C. Deilone J. . Johu 5. Hoover of lard. Judge A, M. Mitlard. W. I, Rickley and son of Columbus aro at the Casey. State Auditor Thomas Benton and Deputy George Bowerman were in the eity last oven ing on business but will return to the capita this morning Miss Mamie V. Wareham and sistor, zie, returned last ovening to Pittsbu spending a month with their cousin, W. Warchau. Mrs. General ), and Mrs. B. M. officials of the Missions of the Robinson of Lamb of Lincoln is at the Pax- yostorday from Davis of Plattsmouth is at the Alger of Lincoln is at the Millard. Blue Hill is at the Mil Post of Columbus is at the Liz- fter orge B. Lake, Mrs, Dr. Lyman Willinms, roprosentative Women's Board of Interior were oarly morning visitors Tue Bee bullding yosterday. They expressed themselves delighted and surprised boyond measura at the beautiful panorama strétched out before them from its heights. These ladies are ail old and well known residents of Chicago and dwelt upon earlier days thoro when Chicago was much less a city than Omaha is toduy. - No gripping, no nauses, no DeWitv's Little Kurly Risers Small pill. - Safe pill. Bost oill. — Building Permits. The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday: Board of Education, two-story frame school house, Forty-second and M nl streets . $ 06,000 Goorge Greder, one and onenuif siory framo. dweliing, Forty-sceond ani Fowler avonue. G, W. Huwkins, one-story framo cottige. ki Manderson stroet Mutual [nvestment company, one-story tramo cottuze, 4512 Patrick ivenuo Ono minor permit.. to pain when are taken 1,000 DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange Almond Rose etcs; Of perfect purity, =| of great strength. Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh fruits Peeheirerchebebelrerehrela BROWNING, ! v ! G 2l vl e 3l Browning chehehehehd KING & (0 S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas. THREE in ONE That is, three floors in one bullding, and all packed with King & Company Clot hmh. They're ensy to detect from othar makes. The people have had o good Y. That's why we're kopt on taste. Thoy're NOW HUNGR the jump from 7:30 a. m. till 8 p. m. Just now, the SECOND FLOOR séems to Lo the groat drawing Thav’s our NG NG e Children's Department. And all the ladies and littlo folks in town know that a welcoms awaits them there. Kne don’t look like dry goods a tasto to ‘em,” in price, ore cloth hing. Our little beauties, in two and throo plece Pant Suits “The that sido dealers ain’t on to. They're *vo gota touch and no highor $2.00 AND UP. Our Boys'’ Have a stylish and effective and Chi ldren’s ment and PECULIAR to our own make. SEE TO IT. That your wants in underwear and winter furnishings are and from this tho most elegant varied Overcoats. , enught up from our mow’s dopart- upplied stock in Omaha. In stylish and novelty neckwoar und fino furnishings, we'vo done past the quarter stretch. Tor dress or the first floor. Sond for illustrated catalogue. il a SWELL OVE business suit, RCOAT, stylish 500 tho Loys on NG, KNG & 00 Reliable Clothiers. OPEN BITNSS S Py SATURDAYS UNTL 10 0% e el DR NO OTIIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For s lers or i1 unuble to procure this wond sond 25e tn stamps and recelvo a cuke by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECIA itz (the popular Soclety Waltz) sent FIREE to anyono sonding us Wireo wrappers of Shand LeDuc's Periodical Pills. The Fronch remedy acts directly upon the goneratile orgins and cures supprossion of the menses, #2 hiree for #5, and can ba mailed. Should notbe used during pregnancy. Jobbors, drugglsts and tho public supplied by Goodman / T WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsules #500 Reward for any {njurious_substance found in thiese Capsules. g~ Perfactly harmless. dacke, NORMAN LICHTY, FAMIiLY CHEMIST, Des Molnes, lowa. Ok SALE BY DRU i A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER 1y KIDD'S GEIM ERADICATOI-Curos all dlsoasos nocauso it killy thy mierobo or germ. Put up and rotiiled in §2. 8§ nud 85 wizes, the lattor 2 gallons. Bont anywhora prepiid on recolpt of prico or C. 0. D, Wolssuo s guarantes to cure. The publio trils and lob plied by the Kinsier Dragz Com p '6..A. Malchor, Howara Myors st M South Omaha; A. D. Fostor aui M unell Blufrs, WIIl Cure any kind of OPTICAL HOUSE oF THR ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renown A 8 Aloo & Co., 8L our lan: Eyes Tested Froe of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 5. 15th St., next door tol*.0 . Creighton Block. Or, Bailey = MDiaDiadlae i\, DENTIST., ) Third Floor Paxton Bl | Telepone 1055 16th and Farnam Sts, | A full set of teeth, on rubber, for 8 Perfect bridgoe wol ust the thing for singers sod | th Extractei Without Pain All fillings at reasonable rates, all warranted. Cut thls out for & gulde work g TP S CLOTH M. BKVENINGS. 'LOCE, 5 BBy 3 3 Skin Garments. FUR CAFES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS AND PLUSH CLOAKS 8#8end for Fashion Book malled froe. JOHN T. SHAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers nlmrlun Block. 1914193 Stale S| cmem. qrgt Magn BYET, hFejiat ik o Ktastio Trass Co.. san Kratic URE {N THE WORLD WiLi RETAIN A RUPTURL reo’s Magnetic Llastle ands ! 1 you want the tNo. 1. co, #al Young Mothers We Offer You a Remedy rwhich Inaures Sufety to Life of Mother and Child, “MOTHER'S FRIEND ™ Pain bs Confinement of its Horror and Lisk, Afterustogan battleof 4 Mathor's Frlend dout il WARN ER fiUfifiLARPR Durglar Loek -m : that AT o~ Mrs, L, Do Jan. Toth, 1991, s, chargos prepald, on recolpt of ook t Mot olF Tinpossible (o Yoo ARk J dor el upon vecely i) DOGUTA' norrhaa And dixcharkoy frot the o soverost cases SANDALWOOD CAPBULLS 1 ra the tand only capsulos presor bod by IAE BAYSISIAS. for the tufo OF nAry Orgng dnya. $1.5) por box. Alldru sk JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, _ THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. UNION DEPOT HOTEL, Now bullding, o finest location in tho clty clas provements; and Barbor Sh rs 0 any part of the oty vinced thit wo have tho best houso for the westof Chileago BONDS or 10th and Mason Strocts. w furniture, overy thaz fiest all ‘modern I Call Bolls: Bath ootelo and Cabl ry us aad bo eon )0y Wates fromdl.00 Lo §1.60 por d ay WANTED Total Lasios of CITIES, COUNTIES, BCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Btoam Heat; Gasi i connection) COMFANIES, ST, R.R.COMPANIES,vic N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY ,Bankers, 163165 Nearborn Siroet, CHICAGD goods heretofore Misso tel mor NEW YOIk BOSTON. Sale of M stock of g , furni rtgingod Che ttels, nsisting of b d il o.lier Altsehulor 0 under chit Missourl Valicy we Term Mortunzoc Uldder MOK kN