Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1891, Page 5

\\H P RL.\DY T() WHITEW \\ll Plajority of the Counoil Invest'gating Com- mittee Undertakes to Railroad a Report. CHATFEE BLOCKS ITS LITTLE GAME. Bpecial Session of the Council at Which Some Members Were Un- ~The Affair by Kounds, welco The statuo of Liberty that poises upon tho central dome of the new city hall hid her fuce in the folds of her garmonts last nignt when she was compelled to look down and witness the attempt at rallroading that was being carried on in the council chamber, Befora the council adjourned Tuesday night B resolution was adopted by an almost unani- mwous vote giving Messrs, Chaffee snd McLoarie, tho minority of tho committes appointed to invostigate the boodlo charges proferred in the city hall furniture doal, two woeks' timo in which to prepare and submit its report, it being understood that Chairman Tuttle and Messrs, Coopor and Osthoft would submit a majority report, to the effect that the charges were without foundutiol At that meeting Mer. Chaffee announced that he would leave tho city yesterday and would not be able to pass upon the papers until his return, During the afternoon a call for a special meeting was issued and signed by several of the members calling for a cial meet- fng last night. Those did not sign the cull would have known nothing about the meoting, had they not road NING F It 50 hao- ‘meeting was called to e in Tue E t when the tho noti pened th order, Mossrs, Blumer, Burdish Coover, Conway, Davis, Elsasser, Mudsen, Mclear Morearty, Osthoff and Presideut Lowry ¢ present. 4 for the Face. Mr. Osthofi was tho first speaer. Ho meuved that the council go into committee of tho wholo aud that the evidence in the furni- ture boodle cuse bo read. President Lowry had some doubts about the motion being in order. The papers weroc iu the hands of the committeo and ho did not thinic the case could bo considered until a report had been submitted to the council, Mr. Osthoff replied that ho had the papers and wus ready to report. Suiting the action to the word, he started toward the clerk’'s desk, bearing the papers and the wmajority report. The moticn to go into committee of the wholo was never put to tho nouse, as Mr. Morearty saw a chance to shp in a wedgo fnd at once moved that the motion by which the minority of the committee was givon week’s timé in which to report be rescinded. ‘That brought on any amount of redhot ora- tory, with Mr. Conway leading off. He satd that'Mr. Cuaffeo had been trying to do somo funny work. Mr. Chaffee, ho said, had stated that he was going out of the city. He had N0t gone, and the inaications were that ho wanted 1o keep the public looking at some councilmen, thinkiug that they wero thieves ana rascals, Mr. Davis charged bad faith. When he pigned the call he supposed the meeding was for the purpose of transucting business, and not taking a snap iudgment with barely a quorum present. 1t was a fair and horiest understauding that the matter was to go over for two weeks, and ne did not_propose to be & party to the proposed whitewash. Tho minority of the committes had not been given an opportunity of seeing tho papers, B0d to adopt the majority report meant no wvindication of any person, Forcing the Fight. “Roconsider and adopt the majority report f you want to, gentlemen,” said Mr. Davis. “You have the votes, but I ask you, can you afford to do thist Can you afford to have the fuformation go to the public thatafter spend- fng woeks in taking testimony vou have rail- roaded the verdict !’ Mr. Chuffee remarked that a large number of the members ot the council had bzen men- tioned in connection with the investigation, and he doubted if they couid afford to have whitewash spread over the whole mattor, Mr. Osthoff replied that there was no in- tention upon his tof whitewashing any person or railronding any report. The mi- pority should have beeu ready with its re- yort. Mr. Chaffeo, in answering, said that he had been unable to obtain the papers in order to make a repor Mr, Davis stated that it was in the inter- estof the councilmen who had been charged with guilt and found innocent that ho wanted tho minority to have time in which to make its report. Mr. Morearty felt that the remark had touched his honor and integrity aud informed the council that ho feared noihing that had appeared in evidence, Threa members of the committeo had found time to make upa majority report aud he saw no reason why two could not have done likewiso. The trouble was the two members had not seen fit to perform tho duty that had been as- signed to them. Mr. sser said that after the action taken Tuesday night, the granting Mr. Chaffee two weoks’ time, ho could tover vote to reconsider tho vote. He thought that each member should have the testimony for at least. twenty-four hours, but it was evi- dent that Mr. Ciaffee had never had the tes- timony in his hands. asser’s Cross Counter. “Look at this,” he said, “if we go on and adopt the majority report, twenty years henco men will look buck and say:™ ‘Ta an {nvestigation neld there wore two membors of that committee said the men wore not cleared of the charge.’ “No, 8 at this time I will tho majority report. Mr. Chaffee uxplrllncrl why he had re- mained in the city, It was simply a business matter, but he would leave today aad be ab- Bont ton days or two Weoks. Mr. Mcliearie explained some things that happened in the committee room. Mr. Chaf- fee nud asked for the evidence, but had boon rofused. Tho minority of the committee had not been allowed to see tho testimony. Chairman Tuttle had made a report, but 1t was not in accordance with the evidence, nor with the facts. The report aid not suit Mr. McLeario, who s0 1uformed Mr. Tuttle, who made another report. That one, like the the fivst, was not based upon the evidence subwitted. 1n fact it did not touch upon the matters testified to, and to adopt it would be making a farce, the biggest kind of a farce, of the whole affarr, That was vot what the pooplo wanted. President Lowry walked down upon the floor of the house nad spoke & few words that haa a sulphuric ring while Mr. Cooper held the chair. Short Arm Work by Lowry. There were members before him who toolk tho oath of ofice. They had solemuly sworn 10 be truo to their constitucnts, houest ard fair with all men, These same men, or at least one of them, had been upon the witness stand and had there testified that Colonel Reemer, the agent of the Andrews company, had told hum that he could have $00 if he would vote 5o and so. “Now, eentlomen,” continued the presi- dent, *‘that councilman eitherlied when he took his oath of ofice, elso he did when he went upon the witness stand. “‘Ihere is more to this,” and the presi- dent pointed ms tinger at Mr. Blumer. *Phe man I refer to locked the secret of tha attempted bribe in his breast and allowed five or six of us to vote for the Chicago con- corn. Again I say the man led when he took his outh of office, else ho lied when he went upon the witness stand,” Mr. Lowry was not in favor of railroading anything, bit the iarce—tho d—d farce, he saia—had gone far enough. He saw but one way out, and that was for Mr. Davis to take Mr. Chaffeo’s place on the committee, The whole investigation, he opined, was a politi- cal soheme from begiuning to end. If there was any crookedness, it was upon the part of the home people, aud one member who haa peddled figures upon the streets. Heo aid not thiuk any wonoy had been used in securing votes, but had he known what he learned later on he would have voted for the Ketcham company. Mr, Hayken, so Mr. Lowry said, bad told bim that a man on Tuk Ber, & reporter, had wanted 10 interest himself in the matter and bad wanted to get on the wnside. Blumer Over the Ropes. Mr, Chaffeo did not want to shiold any not vote for THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1801, b nor did he consider the investigation & farce. It was too importaat a matter to treat to a coat of whitowash, The time had come when councilmen should protect themselves It bad reached a point when old men and women, chiliren and girls upon the stroet looked upon councilmen as boodiers. This was largely duo to the fact that an attempt wus made to whitewash every investigation Mr, Osthoff asked if Mr. Davis would serve in Mr. Chaffee's stoad and report tonight Mer. Blumer stated that he had listened to considerable discussion and fancied that some of the talk was intended for him Mr. Davis replied that possibly it was Bilumer had sat silently by and had allowed men to vote for the Andrews contract with- out notifying them that Colonel Iteemer was around with a bribe. Mr, Davis denied that tho investigation was a political scheme, Thore had been no politics in it. It was folly, hie said, to talk about meeting tonight, as the evidence could not be read in one “Take until Saturday night, then, marked Mr. Morearty. After that Mr. Morearty showed a disposi- tion to become angry. He said that Mr. Chaffee had _bulidozed the council and 1t must stop. He would submit to it no louger. t night after the council had ad- journed, " Mr. Chaffes, so Mr. Morearty said, had danced the Highland fling, Things bad reached a pass when he must serve or Qe out. . Cheffeo denied that he had danced, and was preparing to reply to Mr. Movearty whon the prosident called both men o order. Knockout Blow Administered. Tho vote was then taken on reconsidering tho granting of two wecks' time, and was as follows: (eas—Blumer, Burdish, Cooper, Couway, Elsasser, Madsen, Morearty, Osthoff, and Mr., Prosident Nays—Chaffee, Davis and McLoarie—3, Osthoft moved to Having won o point, Mr. adopt the majority re M Jsasser objected, It was uot tho JCr COUTSO Lo puTsue, et them go on,” quietly Chaftee, 0 they cannot,” respondea Mr. Elsasser, “This looks too much like railroading, and I am in favor of giving the minority mombers time. If this report is adopted it does not clear up anything.” Mr, Blumer wanted the roport to go over until Tuesday mgnt. Mr. Cooper said that he was through with the tomfoolery. He wanted to do something or quit. Ho did not liko the idea of men going arouna bidding for mon Mr. Chaffeo asked if the report saia any thing about any men receiving or offering to receivo bribes. Ho wanted the report to show the facts, and tnen hLo wanted to 800 o grand jury take up tho matter and indict the bribo takers as well as the bribe &l remarked Mr, Mr, Conway grew wrathy his foet. Ho knew that Mr. Chaffee’s re- marks were aimed at him. Said he: “Ifany man had offored mo monoy I would have told the council.”” ) course you Chaffee, “Shut your mouth,” commanded Mr. way. ‘Again tho president begged of the mem- ber's not to becomo personal. Mr. Osthoff_asiced Mr. Davis if ho would serve in Mr. Chaffee’s placo on the commitiee and report Saturauy night. Mr, Davis remarked that he had nothing to say. Ho usually performed his duty. ‘The motion to substitute M. Davis on the committeo prevailed and Mr. Osthoff with- drew his motion to accept the majority re- port. “Tho clerl was instructed toturn the papers over to Mr. Duyis, and everybody went home to wait for the fun that is coming Saturday night. and arose upon would,” answered Mr. Con- DeWitt’s Little Early Iusers; only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels. e FUL REVENGE, TOOK AN Several Lives sacrificed by a Man in a Fit of Fassion. Brnxr, Dec. 2.—A terrible aceident hap- pened yesterday owing to the uncontrollable passion of a man who so allowed his temper to overmaster hiim that he became a voritablo maniac and wilfully sacrificed the lives of two of his follow workmen and a number of other persons. Tho news of tho startling af- fair, as received here, is to the effect that an engineer employed on the raiiway line run- ning bevween Aargau, a canton of Switzer- land, and Waldshut, a town of Baden, on tho Rhine, had committed some 1nfraction of the rules of the road and, after an oxamination into the matter by the officials of the com- pany, ho was uotified of his dismissal from the service. When informed of the action of his super- fors the enginoor became 1nfuriated. Watch- ing for & favorable opportunity, the engineer entered the cab of a locomotive and opening tho throttlo of the cngino as wido as possi- ble, he jumped from the cab and let the loco- motivo dash down the track at full spoed, just as a train loaded with passengers camo rushing from the opposite direction on the same track. The runaway wild locomotive and tho loco- motive of the passengor train plunged mto oach otherwith awful force, both engines being entirely wrecked and filliug the track with a mass of dobris. Tho engineer and fireraan of the passenger train had no warning of the terrible fate in store for them and were only aware of their great danger when 1o late to mako any of- fortto save their lives. Both men wero caught in the wreeks of the engines and wero instaatly killed,their bodies being frightfully crushed and mangled. Tho passenzers on the train wero flung in all directions by tue terrible shock of the collision. Throe of them waro fatully injured and nearly all were bruised by the collision, The greatest excitement was sed by tho aceident. Gessler's Magic ol cne \Wafors.Cures a beudochesin 20 minutes. At all druggists EEsah SR s West ns. WASHINGTON, Spocial Telo- gram to Ti ~Tho followins list of ponsions granted is reportod by Tue Bue and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nobraska: Original—Guy C. Matteson, Additional—Thonas. J. Brand. Hiram O. Lillo, Hiram Davis. Increase—William M. Gifford, John M. Staller, Sylvester MeDon- ald, Presloy Martin, Original widows, ete. arab Smith, Elizaboth Parker, Elizaveth J. Burker, Hannah Wise, mother. Towa: Original—And Hunn, Cornenns H. William G, Brown, John Law, Peter Werner, Lewis J. Bishop, Cart Hoagon, Justus Buchler. Ad- ditional—John A, Kimbrough, Henry Westerman, John chneider. ncrease Smith Lafferty, aleb H. Robert Snodgrass, Samuel J. Dunean, Grammer, Poter Harrel, Philip Gadd, Peter Reissue--George A. Miller, Wes Long, Jacob Woitzell, Samnel (. Henry Miller, Original widows, otc, A. Horner, Eiizaboth M. Blythe, Elizabeth A, Sanford, Jennio G. Long- worthy, Helon M. Doohiitle. South Dakota: Oviginal—John Garall. Additional-Samuel Schutz. Original wid- ows—Gertrude H. Lien, Sarah L. Gunsolley. PERSONAL PARAGRAPUS. Mrs. Coad of Fremont is at the Paxton, H. Zehring of Lincoln is at the Arcade. 1. 1. Plerce of Hastings is at the Paxton. (. M. Riggs of Beatrica is at the Millard. J. C. Johnson of Liuncoln 1s at the Millard. Jokn Bratu of North Platte is at the Mur- ray. W. J. Davis of Grand Island is at the Mur- ray. J. W, Sampson of Blue Hill is at the Del- lone. ¥. J. Snyder of Wahoo is a guest at the Dellone. Frank S. West of Grand Island is at the Arcade. ;. A. Bush of Lincoln isa guestatthe illard. J. J. Bonekemper of Sutton is a guest at the Millard. Judge Amasa Cobb of Lincoln is at the Milard. J. H. Millard loft yesterday afternoon for New York. Major H. F. Kendall and wife of Fort Meade are at the Paxton. 8. L. Wiser, William Linsell, L. Hateh and Aaron Smith of Central City are at the Ar- cade. ——— Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil dron teothiug rolieves the child from pain. 25 ceuts abottle. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Boston, Nov. 10th, 1891. Sale of ess of our Great S Unparalleled suce Men's Fine Business Suits from the whole stock of Miner, Beal & Co. We have this day sold to the Freeland- - Loomis Co., Proprictors of the Continen- One more week of the greatest sale of fine tal Clothing our Fall Tailor-Made House, DBoston, clothing ever known in the history of the cloth- and Winter stock of Fine ing business ot Omaha. Many of the lines are still complete and Suits, manufactured in our best manner, ; number of lots were received too late for the sale These'! next Saturday at prices from well known selected Fabrics,of both ed until 60 last weck. goods will be offer forcign and domestic manufacture. not over S averaging 4 0 < cents o llar, Sce st S 1 &S MINER, BEAL & CO., .m n the dollar. See samples in our show 1 g windows or step inside and look over our 63 Summer Street ; counters and sce what the goods are ¢ 4 2 re e T - T M Messrs. Miner, Beal & Co. arcknown all over the United States as among the best, if not excelling, all other manu- facturers in Boston of fine, high grade, stylish clothing for gentlemen’s use This is no ordinary class “of merchandise and should receive the just 'm(l careful attention which themerits of the work demand. For the purpose of enabling buyers to determine the value of cach lot as compared with usual retail prices, we have arranged the lots in three par Llld columns First column gives the actual guaranteed wholesale pncc of Miner, Beal & Co. The second column gives what would usually be the lowest retail price. The third column gives the price at which we are offering them in th Continental Clothing House, showing the actual saving that clch customer is guaranteed when pmclm:mfl from this wholesale stock. The prices marked on these goods are not fictitious values first column are guarantced by the well-known firm of Miner, MIER, BEAL & CO'S UZUAL Remember, that the wholesale prices named in the cal & Co. to be their wholesale figures. MINER, BEAL & CO'S USUAL . WHOLESALE RETAIL OUR \ PRICE. PRICE. PRICE 3 g,fi&* ,5’,}’"35 o Silk Stripe Cassimerc Suit...... 819 00 $12 00 Lot 9—I"ine English Stripe Cassimere Suit 1200 1500 10 00 ine, All Wool, Velour finish, Busines 7 5001600 Lot 10—Eino All Wool, Faney Cheviot SuekSuit W00 1500 900 Lot 3—Five Silk Mixed Cas mere Suil. ... 13 00 18 00 11 00 Lot 11—Fine, All Wool, Fancy Scotch Cheviot Suits . 11 00 15 00 800 Lot 4—Iine quality Hockanum Mills Cheviot ‘Svit. 19 00 25 00 15 00 Lot 12—ancy Cassimere Sack Suit 8 50 11 00 6 00 Lot 5 no Silk Mixed Striped Cassimere Suit 12 00 1600 10 00 Lot 13—London i Lot 6—Fine All Wool Grey C mere Suit. 14 00 18 00 3 00 sack Coats. 14 00 18 00 13 00 Lot 7—Fine Blue Plaid Cassimere Sui 100 1900 > 00 Lot 4—Youtns’ 700 1000 600 Lot 8—Fine Sillk Mixed Worsted Suit. 1400 1900 1200 Lot 15--Boys’ 900 1200 800 CONTINENTAL CLOTHING LI@ES I, Lor l)oufllas and 15th Stre The Largest Wholesale and Retail Clothing House West of the Mlssnssq)px. “ixl\uwu\nuk\'r ET THEAT block which 0 last night, have be despite the steady was 0 burn- sireams of | FARNAM STR filod being and chattel mortgugoes | in tho basement of the 414, destroyed vy § 1ox Butte was ono of tho counties that | ing all day suffered from u total failuro of all kinds of | wat AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL. I BETTER RATES FOR NORFOLK, e I that qu\'u constantl; oured n th < Q| v ‘ridav 1 \e“ orops Lt yeu. Tho Sinte Koliof Comma: | by = " poared o the | Tywo Nights,Thursday & Friday,Dec. 3 & 4 BflYfl S Theater§_ \, o on last spring furnis! © farmers A 3 1or Thayer has so far vecovered Subjoct Diccussad by thy Stats Board of county all their soad_vhoat, corn and oq from lic \Cdangorous iliness thnt sho | LW DOCKSTADER'S NTENTH AND HAGNIN STRBTS Transportation. Thoy wero blassed with an abundant hur- | was ablo to tako a short carcinge rds. to STRELS Doiaaus s DROAS &S vest this_season, and with the crops raised | gud, etts toduy issued an. injunction MINSTRELS ¢ iy, from their “relief wheat” are paving off | restraining the Lincoln Street Railway com- 40— REAT ARTISTS--—10 SATURDAY MATINEE. MAY DISTURB THE THR0UGH TARIFF, their morteages and getting out of debt. The any i their track on North The Celebrated Bnglish Actor All woll k prices. i : FARNAM STREET THEATER. Complexion powder is an absolute neces- One Matinee and Night Only, et i ] z i Thuy I.t Iriday and Sa M S o SIS Ay i s Y, Starian salurigy Hatier, ang.purity: The Orizinal Mason & Morgan THE M I DDLEMAN Uncle Tom Cabin Co. SatanaayEEyaRIRY The finest scenory ever used in Omaha by a J U D A I{ & simlar conpun i $1.30: parguet oirola, $L5) and §1; calamity wailers can to louger “point with »wn as the best. No advance In pride” to Box Butte county as un example of the “distress” prevailing in Nebraska. Ia the Supreme <ou:t. But. one case was filed with the clerk of the supremo court today, but it was bulky ough to muake a round dozen ordinary ses. 1t is entivled George B. Hoveland vs D. Burrows, and comes un from Madison county. [t involves some 0, tha fore- sure of a mortgage. The trapscript of the proceedings in the low art forms a bulley document of 400 pages of closely written Ly poseript. She Got Her Divorce. Florenco B. Donnelly, daughter of J. I, ty-seveunth street as intended and com- pelling ther to lay it in tho center of tho | strect. E. S. WILLARD, ont of A M. Talwor in the Owing to the Peculiar Complications Alleged to Exist the Inter-State Commerce Commission Will be Appeale.t to. o — ANNOUNCENENTS. Tho most picturesque and foreeful of the scencs in *“T'oe Middleman,” which Edward 5. Witlard will present here at tho new Boyd tonight, is the third act set, representing the pottery kilus with their hot fires glowing red-oyed upon the half darkened -furnaco Lixcory, Nob., Dec. 2.—[Special to Tur Bie.|—The rogular monthly session of the Stato Board of Transportation was held this afternoon, all of the members of the board being presont with the exception of Auditor Benton, who had been calied out of the city i baleony, Tie. The casting out of the dgvd BfiYD " New —r— of disease was once a sign by ofticial businoss connooted with his do- | Fairehild of this civy, hus taken advantag | room. 1 this scono Me. Willard as the halt- 3 Theatre O rIE0 G et I c ng continued absence of her busbaud | frantic iny 51 D partment, State Trensurer HIUlL prostded | &40 0N CORKINCE SAERE0 0 HANE SiS iiei | fiantic lnventor is in. suspenso regarding of authority. s bis experiment. 1T ho bas solvod tho mys- tery of making the old pottery bis great re- venge on his oppressors is at hand; bnt ho can_only know this by opening one of the ovens, This exciting episode ends the act. over the deliberations of the meeting. s The first matter taken up was the case of | divorce. The particulars of the case mado a M. Johnson, the furnituro dealor of Novtolk, | sensational chapter in the cruminal annals of had made compiaiuts of discriminations. Tho { 4id'[iiled & man whom o found thera with 4 caso was discussed somewnat informally but | his wife, Tho man, before ho died, wade o | The munstrols aro coming, and all admir- 1o definite action was taken, statoment to the effect that the woman had ; “'% of this popular form of amusement are 3 rv Dilwort atod invited him to her room and that tho whole | I# consequence delighte Lew Dockstader Secretary Dilworth stated that he had | RFLEE A T HEE EAE A L i On | and his own mammoth company will o seen boen informed that aftor looking into tho | #TE, WS, © S8 e L Farnata Su theater on this and matter move caretully Mr. Johnson had como to tho couclusion that his business at MONDAY, DEC. 7, $EEAHE S, 0. MATINEE WEDNISDAY. 00 of supreme eLurn Cngik JAMES T. POWERS Wit the londing f ization fn - the Ktatos, i ¢ & STRAIGUT TIP & Dirce’ from & superlatively brillinnt W York en 1o onthy. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands—we do it by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of consumption possessed of a devil ? itentiary for killing a man, and secured a sent him to tho penitentiary. Mrs, Donne (QanSE{ormAncasionl v, iiIR0) sl L oo aled and the fun_contagious, all minstrel shows should be, the prot Norfolk was mnot affected so much | by decree of the court ste is today freo from | : Snlo of sents opens at o' t I So4K ) et of a length th oL 8 ut oF ay morning by the local rates as by tho through | Wil matrivonial vestraints. jjrnils ooe “L“I‘\‘I::r.ll;\::uhu(‘g:‘\l&f.lxv‘x\|l.n';g A little book. On CAREFUL unl pricos, rates from Chicago. What Mr. Johnson Wants ifeavy Ju lgment, best of humos ited with a suporior en- LiviNG and Scott’s Emulsion Grand Opera House. tertainment. in the noiable evidently wanted now was for the State program Board of Transportation to carry his case [ trict Johin Unangst commenced sutt in tho dis- KEna ol of cod-liver oil will tell % purt today aganst A. Barnes, H, | to be pre. Nt new spe Nights[SATURDAY AN beforo the Intorstato Commorco commuson, | £ Potors and Paui Dy Graff for sometting | [chite, ALt bariy W0 mass ool and how to exorcise him if it can Qnly; ALNRAY IDEC. 5 and 6. " ke ¥ ). s pe e alleges s | 8 kiug ca i a8 . 138 2 M. Dilworth thought that the board could | on'tered into a conteact 1o sell ninoisevey | g and wonderful olectrical effects. Tuen | be done, HN! mm-m tnee of not go beforo tho faterstate commission, but | oigin College View addition to the city of | comes an olio consisting of seveu of the F N thac the proper procedure would bo for Mr. | 1%t Ve KR B0 BUGN D 0visions of th | Ereatest specialties ever preseuted in an en- ree. R“ S A \NTK 1V ’\ 14 \Y Jolinson to brin an uotion befora tho [HE0r: | coniract ho was to rocolve S40G) in cash and | (ertainment. i —_ JABA} ¢ V] I state Commerce commission on_ the grounds | ¢he yalance secuved to him by notes and | With tho advont in this country of the "“"’“"“““""»L"*'“'“’-'3’5“""15"\1\""“- OF ENGLAND, that Norfolk was being discriminated in favor of ‘1 New Yorl Austrian juvenilo band it is evident ihat we Noia 5 that number of boy r.uu'm;: in awe from 12 an e T e e Ta T o | Boston T int ny's of ono. of tholr open mortgages given by tho purchascrs as fast as | the lots were sold. 1t was further .agreed that no morteage for more than $100 suould vo taken. To tacilitato matters Unangst left anumber of deeds signed in blauk with the defendants. According to his patition they me otner particular locaiity Secretary Johnson was of tho opinion that 1f any attempt was made to establish a rato in Nebraska the rates in other states would bo uffected, and that in the long run the com- plaining party would not be benefiwed. Heo wlization iIn the full ables und s light on the 1 tlont in mid Sk B e foy have failed to hive up to their agreement, and | fopmances A surprise and a re . THE SMALLE! O B e faciontis o | OF 87,000, hoasks judgmont for that amount. d with supetb dash and ire, and ® T l ¥ TT’ s el Rox.ofios 0pon Feiany ot Grand UBorn > 3 A 0a Cont un czardas were givel Ls Doors open it 7i commence 8:15; enreling A ! Billoe Canne Hinnontiox: jo Hunsarian czardas wers given With ox TINY LIVER @ | i Aftor somo further discussion it | Judgo Coohran gavo a o'clock soiree to | LHITAInULY spivit and brilliancy.” At the haveall the virt; PILI‘S devo'loped thut the unanimous sentiment of tho board was 1n_favor of the seerotarics making o reguiar finding in the case and thus bring tho matter definitely and ofiicially | before the board, Tho matter was then dropped with this understanding. cloven vagrants and common drunks this morning, Usual fines, A good looking Bohemian giri working as & evant for the family of a railroad man in South Lincoln appeared av polive court this morning and complained that her employer qually Vegotable, Cxnet xizo sho order UOLISEUM OMAHA. Monday nignt for a_brief season of four porformances James I'. Powers and company of vomedians in A Straight Tip" roturn to Omaha, appearing at Boyd's Now theater. 0 @ year ago M Powers hus positivoly cured by The reports of the grain inspectors at | had been in the habit of enter : g of tho. spect ad bee 0 i uterivg her room sved the proud distinetion of baving Omaun and Lincol wero read by Secrotary | when sho was asloep aud attempting to do | made tuo greatest ru of any comedian in u | & “CINDAPO. " Koontz, vut as \fl' h reports were imcomple just what he badn’t ought to do. She has | similar line of business at a New York olay- | g This wonderful and for the reason_that tho énd of the month | oft his ompl R e e e | THE WONDERFUL came at the close of business Monday night | - A, Owmat od ’ AN B ot e ] dy 14 plucod at o price and that the lnspectors and 'weighmastel bt of Omaha visited her son I red at | continuously at the New Purk theater in 2 1 e UCH: o orihg it " , had not had time {u the ono day tnat baa | a daughtor and both were muct uflucludo\ur in his ‘support are Feter I y, Jotn | B elapsed between the end-of the month and the meeting of thy board today to completo them, the matter went ovef until the next meeting. Aftor a general discussion of the operations tho plight of tho son and’ brother. Dennis Hummond was areaigued today on | famous Clipper quartotte. the charge of gambling, Case continued until — December 15 and prisanor released on bail. Sparks, Emma Hanley, Delia Stacy and the Juvenile and {ng an Am Manhood, Nerv Inability; Quick, DoWity's Little Early Risers. Best littlo ) tout by po of tho iuspection department, the board ad- Odds a( Ends, pill ever made. ~Cure constivation every | BN G hiozassuive uso of Tovasen T, oo fourne Hampton M. McGoogn and Lillie Mitchell, | “me: None equal. Uso thom now. Rurcottos or ilmuants, whiold Teut'td 1 ity p il Onsatiption OF I Gry sl polots. iy G T potiar s et o both weil known Lincolni young people, werd ; (o takeobCion 0o onrriod 10 the veat pockot. B 4'] Musical P 'g[ 1 L married this ovening. DeWitv's Little Early Risers; best little i il PACLED 10 uhy 'addrass 107 81, or 8 usical Frooigies 5. With ove order wo gIve o written guar: 08 15 ¢iire OF Fafunid the o) oen unsuccossfully treated by o £or soaled book und advico FREF an Although the reports of the grain inspac- tion department at Omaha were not made o part of the oficial proceedings of the weoting of tho State Board of Transportation this afternnon, Secrotary Koontz gave to Tie Ben representative somo intoresting figures con- corning the work. From September 15 to November 30, inclusive, the department at Omaha weighed 4,003 cars of grain. Tho receipls wore $72450. Expenses to the amount of §5.25 had been paid, and bills still due and Gupaid amount to §0. Tho total expense for salaries for tho time was $1,007.50, of which amount $340.25 had been ed by Terr Lawnsw +lote ot Stads Thomire, Sololst Mlss MAGIE GLOVE! Sy, Decenler 121h AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FIRST APPEARANCE IN OMAHA. Twenty tons of coal that had been stored pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach, bad breath 1€ you fiave rs writo to us ment!on thi ponor. Addrons GRYFNTA T, MEDICA 10p's £0F 1hie U, B, 911 Wabaih Ave. FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., Kuhn & Co., Co.r i1h & Douglas St I Tuller'& Co., Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta, AD. Foster & Co', Council Blus, a. Allan liine ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Ball rogularly from Sopra ces’ VAN Houten's Gocoa. " PLEASE READ THIS. 0O Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S paid, leaving & balance due to ofticers and PORTLAND 1 LIVERP UL Direc Reserved Seats. . .81.00, Tie and 500 employes of 839125, “ " ‘ 0 |l irect. | : 4 j o recoluts of he prosent mout wil not “Mwflfi, EOD?OLA: Best & G:fii F.flt':h;‘“ )'aaen:::tc':f be A s o Sohool Children will be aduiuied ab only pay all 8 Lnd runuing oxpenses, et i % re it wi : 2o LIRINNE SRR NGRS tinee at Spacial Rate of 250, But they will' also wipe out all putstanding LD 9% Us: QOMpAl W 8 Rrige of wotien ansianiuowad: secaudontins B Mloarnia | AL pide MR N 11b. of good coffee costs at least 30c., makes 31 half.pint cups. indebtedness, and after this month the de- partment at Omaba will be more than self- 3w “ o therefore®0c, 4 93 4o BTATE (i FrEse gk EDEN MUSEE, sustaining. . 116 GV H Cocorlt also 90c, “ 160 4w w 1 ALLAL AINEL CORNEIR 1T AND FARNAM STREED Box Butte Cournty's Report | " ermamsHIrs. WrEN COMMENCING Glasgow vis »ndonder or PRINCE HilkA, B Lavor Commimioser Eudgon toiny 1o DF~Which is the Cheaper Drmk? . Now vork and Glgow e tondondurry evory | KUINC R HEPRUA, Qnke Weonres, ceivea from County Clerk Tash of Box Butte 3 cu 17th Deo STATE OF NEHRASKA wam | i SUMiu Beddars, | 00 county the November report of mortgage in- ""2‘3;,“,‘.'5..‘"3 3 90c, — | , 93 cups.of Coffee, L TATY 0 CALIVORN A sl e m | DinaOND i Miud lowd debtedness for that county. Mr. Tash's re RhAgma 2 1160 V,H.Cocoa! i Jun 11LSTA T OF NIABKA | MR QU R, Cienge Arue port shows a balance on the right side—the N Sold by every Groce o wALEAN & B0 thiohaut T e MOATAN wabhh | 1A BEREEORONE T exoess of farw mortgages released over those Ticket Omoce; W. ¥.VALL, Bur Dally. 20220 DI LDIEEEOOPENILOEIPIEDEE EEOEPODDOIIELMTIIOOIO 0000000300000, ton Ticket Otlce. Open from | 0 10 1%, M