Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1892, Page 5

N\ . N~ */ THE OMAHA DAILY BER{! FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892. OMARA SECURES THE WORK Paxton & Vierling Will Furnish the Iron for the Federal Building. ARRESTED AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER Frouble Over Wyoming Sehool Funds Re- sults In Charles Rastaotter Being Taken 1 His Desk In the \War Dopart- ment—Tnteresting Gossip. WasmixeroN Bureav or tne Bes, FOURTEENTI STRERT, WasmiNatos, D. C., April 25, At 2 o'clock this afternoon the supervising architect of the treasury opened tho bids for fron beams and girders 1n the basement and first floor, basement columns, oto., for the federal building at Omata under an ad- vortisoment of the 2d inst. They were as follows: A. W. Raiston & Co., Chioago, #18,500, throe months; Cincinnati Archi- tectural Iron Works, $13,267, three months; Paxton-Vierling Iron Works company, Omaha, 11,370, sixty days; Goorge W. Cor- bett, Washington, D. C., 816,200, sixty days: the Clewents company, Cincinnati, $14,205, days; John A. Butts, Alleghany, Pa., , four months; Clarke, Raffen & Co., 20, 816,440, ninety days; tho Vandorn Iron Works company, Clevelaud, O,, $15,925, four months; Dearborn Fouadry company, Chicago, $14,500, sixty days; the Gillovte- Horzog Manufacturing company, Minneapo- Ils, $12,942, ninoty days; John Seaton, Atchi- son, Kan., $12,783, ninety-five days; F. J. Myers Manufacturing company, Covington, Ky., $11,540, four months; Boujamin J. Hyde, Chicavo, $13,406, ninety days. Tho contract will_in all probability be awarded to the Pax- ton-Vierling compuny of Omana. Mr. Louis Vierling, representing the Pax- ton & Vierling company, arrived in Wash- ington last night and presented his bid at the oftice of tho supervising architect this morning. He is naturallysmuch gratified at finding his firm the lowest bidder by $170 aud savs they will receive the award. Their bid was $1,500 lower than the one thoy made at the first bidding and the government saves £1,200 by calling for new bids under revised specifications. Under the first ad- vertisement but one firm could supply the {ronwork described and of course they could be the lowest bidders. T'he Omaha firm has broken the barriers which have heretofore been putting up against competition, and in the future, since cast iron ana not_steel col- umns altogether aro to be used in federal buildings, competition will be sharp and the result canuot but be beneficial to every fnterest. Will Force tho Issne. A raid is to be made by members of the house on the geological survey. A number of western reoresentatives, irrespective of party, are greatly coficernecd regarding the meagre appropriations of the sundry civil bull for surveys of public lands. The sur- veyors zeneral of the various states in which there are still public lands unsurveyed, submitted estimates to theluterior deparvment uggregate §400,000 for the contimuance of the This amount was cut down by Noble to $400,000. but when tho sundry civil bill was reported it was found that the committee's appropriations as has been stated in Tur Ber specials, haa pro- vided ouly £50.000 for new work with $20,000 additional for verification of surveys. Numerous petitions are already reaching the senators and members who represent the new states appealing for & larger sum and stating that further delay in the running of section and township lines wiil work tho greatest inconvenience and hardship, Huadreds of thousands of acres of publio lands have been disposed of which aro not urveved. In addition to this the states cannot secure the money duo them for uni- versity and school funds until the lands are surveyed. When tho bill comes up for dis- cussion Representative Wilson of Washing- ton will propose an important measure ap- Topriating $100,000 for the work and if this s donated Representative will move to devote the £ corporated in the bill, for the support and maiutenauce of the geologioal survey or so much of that sum as may be necessary to the survey of homestead lands, “I propose to ask the house,” said Mr. Sweet, “whether it would rather give $50 000 to the support of a scientific institu or utilize that sum in securing homes for the sctulers in tho iwest, who are now living on land which the government caunot give any title because it has not tho money with which to make tho necessary snrveys. I cannot believe that the house will go on record against the settlers and agaiust our schoo! fund by voting to con- tinue the surveys of the geological bureau ‘which can be easily suspended for u year without doing any harm,” Arrested an Alleged Embezzler, Charies Regtaotter, a clork in the records division of the War department, has been arrested on a requisition from the governor of Wyoming chargiog him with embezzle- ment. It is alloged that Rastastter while treasurer of the school fund of the Sixth sehool district of Converse county embez- lod 542, Ho was teeasurer in 1855, and two Years ago came to this city, securing & posi- tion n the War departmnent, which he has since held. Tuesday Sheriff Malcolm Camp- bell arrived here armed witha requisition for the extradition of Rastactter, and_his arrest followed. He was taken to 'the first precinct station, whore ho is held for his ap- pearance before the chief justice of the supreme court of thedistrict. Rastaottor sald of the affair: “I dia not embezzlo a cent from the school fund as chargod, and do not owe the fund a cont. The difficulty I am now in is a private dif- ference vetween a man named Schleiter, who was on ray bond while [ was treasurer, ana myself: I have been in corresponderce with him for two years, endeavoriug to mage a sottioment of the difference between us. He bas declinod to settle, claiming that i owe him moro than is really due him. It is a purely private matter, and what is more it sum mentioued in the requisi- Rastaetter said ho has engaged cou and feels confident that when he makes & state- msut of the case before the court he will be “Towa’s Russian Donatlon. Tows members of the house were today motifled that the British steamer Tynehead, bearing the lown cousignment of grain for the Russian famins relief, and chartered in the nam capital of the United States, will sail from Now York at uoon on Satu day. The cargo will be 3,400 tons and it is estimated by the shippers that the quantity of grain now In Lthe warehouses consigned to the care of the Red Cross will more thun Somplete the cargo. A delegation of the cit- izens of Washington will accompany Miss Bhnrwn to New York tomorrow to speed the ship. J. H. Farris was today appointed post- master at Sand Creek, Saunders county, vice Jesse Gidley, resigned. Fromont's Fedoral Building. Senator Paddock was informed toaay by the supervising architect of the treasury that on the 25d inst. advertisemants were issued for bids for the work of general excava- tion and temporary drainage for the Fremont public buildiog. 1o has beon assured that there will be no unnecessary delay in push- ing the work forward as soon as contract is lot. Thoreis no doubt that the bunding will be well undor way by the time snow flies. ‘The office of the supervising architect has been overworked ail winter and spring. During the past few weeks its time bas besn mostly occupied in auswering demangs from congress. Tho estigation into expeuses upon the Elhs Islaud immigration buildings i New York has brought upon the office an euormous smount of unusus! work, sud un- doubledly much unnecessary time has been spent in looking up information for the ju- gators. P. 8. H. Wasaixoroy, D. C., April 28 —[Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—The followiog list of pensions granted is reported by Tus Brs sad Examiner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Originai —Kobert Hardy, Reese Roe, issac G. Hawley, Jobn B. Toulon, Au- drew B. Johuston, David Smith, Riley R. Baker, Edmund Harrisou, Isaso N. Folden. Additional—Heary F. Sapp, Jon W. Glad- wish, David C. Hudelsos, Witliam D. 'Wood- ruff, Jacob Piatt, James K. Sample. 1 croase—Goorge B. Phelps. Relssue—Elj W. Looney. Zowa: Original—Joshus A. Tupper, Jobn THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY. Bargain Surprises in New Spring and Summer Hosier '_En»z_er‘g Itém a Plump Morsel. THIS KIND The best boys' and children's LIKE THIS i An odd ot hosiery for the plain or ribbed 15 258 . bargain table money ever yet hose and fancy col- offered by us or ~ B Pair. FUI’&] ?{rcd Ladies' anyonc in the 10(4 Pair. e 0se, similar to great west. Pair. [he famous i 3 ) ks ’ Ladies' plain or “Daisy;” worth “Daisy,” the best ;‘{Evr““”h 2a p“[?:“[\h:;f’(};;i‘ it ribbed, fast more than dou- for the money in o . Worth double and see the qualities. Oc Boy's Bicycle hose, stand the money. Our Iron Clad double knees, heels and toes. every way and only tobe found at our store. black, double ble any quarter soles. hose in the west, 8 Pair ) wearing good 25[; Pair. and strong. f ()5(: st Pair. FUF $1 ]58 Pair. Pair. HERES A GOOD BARGAIN Ladi.cs' Balbriggan Vests, high necks, sleeveless, 25c. = [fldiesl LiSle Lad}cs: ]‘crsey. Fitting pure white Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 25c. B : Lad}cs Egyptian Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 35c, v- c (V ‘ : Ladies’ Fine Jersey Fitting Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 40c. LOmNInation A SUIT. Ladies’ White Lisle Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 50c. Worth $2.00. SUITS |Largest, Best and Lowest Priced Assortment in Worth $2.00. oy 5 K A iy Children’s Balbriggan Vests, high neck and sleeveless, 19c. SECOND FLOOR. Children’s Gauze Vests, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 18c, 20c, and up. Only 750_8, Suit 750. Children’s White Lisle Vests, low neck: and sleeveless, 45¢, 50c and up. fitEely Lo CLOTHING FOR BOYS, LOWEST PRICES, BEST MATERIALS, TRUE FITS. Send mailorders. It's just ns safe to buy of us by mail as to come to Omaha ’ . B V1 Brin 0 5 : Youtts' New Dnu- 5 Waicaol Litfle X $5 y ¢ % X o Breasted Suits o Sl TWAGTS s BO)’S ’ st iy ‘ ’ the oy (Two-Piece B gt Worsted : Plain white pu. o eI Hallatdozen (Very and 3135 Be sure und sec THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. Lov) |, surr. S8 1 SUIL Solid eolors French a| Outing flunnel wais Dozens of styles of N. Coleman, John A. Gregg, James Willis, | parent every day. As tho stock yards cars C CDIN NN onpressed. The plau for progress now was, | Overal, Silas Robbins and B. #. C. Alberts, | them removed. William spent his time Lewis 1. Hampton, Noab Cartwright, | ness increases the tracks are full of busi- ONSIDILRIL\G ”S AH‘A[RS bo said, ‘education. Tho colored pooplo | which committes was 1ustructod to roport at | monoy in- the saloons. Ny s :}:i areat Special Sale Price, Boys' knee pants. special barzain great variety. worth nearly double ese, il | Erench flannel, luced front, $1.75. ser | Eine Irench cneviot walst Jaunts, Kilts. Charles M. Marshall, Albert C. Kichter, Val: | nearly all the time and crossing is not only should study and acquaint thomselves with | the opening of tho convention this morning. | granted.| entine Zoeble, Thomas Walsh, John Peoples, | daugérous, but aimost impossible at times. tue live 1ssues of the day. ‘\(‘”""fl’}“"‘ on constitution was appointed Jeaunette P. Thomas, a oretty brumetto, Addison Hyde, sr.; Jacow H. Wairatn, David | In the afterndon, when the switchink is "t;; . A - ) Dr. M. O. Ricketts' Sentiments. Wufl‘m‘:’nwéfiinx'nn?{u ‘X“}'fi.’.‘. Jerry Smith, fihieon, long years ago gave her heart und ottit, John elis, Jackson J. Green- | ing done preparatory to the day's shipping £ rican Leacus in An: 2 w am| . A opin. aud to John C. Thomas. ¥ fleld, Tdward Esselingor, Virgll Bradtord, | eastorn points. the orossiag 18’ blockaded a | Nevraska Afro-Ame U9 in Snnuat | Dr. Rioketts then delivered the annual ad | "'Rev. 8. 'W. Woodby intraduced & rasoiu. | yenrs Jono: wher bonss T oumber of i i dress to the league. He spoke of liberty and | tion. and by way ; i William B. Wells, Godfrey Miller. Ad- | considerable part of the time, Pedestrians Session at Present. 88 10 a , 8nd by way of oxplanation said that | like a man, and then h diEu BAwars i Huslingion | Tea 2. | b pbileon o MCAl ox st 1s alwaen 1ha ohrs equality of citizenship. and sald that aki- | whatavor Mr. Edward Rosowator had dono 2 ennaRgull ton Smith, Androw Brown. Increase—fohn | at the risk of life and limbor wait_fifteen or tation was the sourco of human Progress. | ho had boon friend 10 the Afro-Americans. on w Brow Nothing was evor accomplished = Without | ana o ypas mariend o N. Corey, Tames Smith, Stphen M. Dicien, | tweuty minutes until the crossing is clear. y [ was oy mplist ; ason ho road tho following August’ Flochsig. Reissue—Samusl Todd, DR. RICKETTS' ELOQUENT ADDRESS | agitation. Tho nowro problem was & question | rqorva g1ta equality. If class deceased. Original widows, etc.—Nancy M. of agitation, liberty and equality. If & class | 1o pubiish in 1 paint. ing signs and houses to take up. the oc. cupation of paintivg the town. The wifa | protested against spreading this kind of paiut. Almost as soon @s tho protost nits entiroty the ad- | was filed John led off with & right-hander, hat Mr. Rosewater bo requosted HE B t Notes and Pac ¢ 4 H. K. Pottenger has gono to Blair, whers of peopio protected thoe flag when it was in | dress of tho Afro-Am 0. vhic it { Eotkiother IMEEIRRA RO, BMExIonn |1 L e e hore 1 of the President Warmly Re- paril, ts ¢>1n%y to which that flag belonged tost of tho Afro-Ameriouns of Nebraskn | Juach AREDIS wife to grass with a broker oy o ek PG 1 . Jobn_C. Finnegan left yesterday for Be- | ceived—Tovies Discussed, Papers Read, Stiowiipratootitustiolass iotinegple Wkl iasid] SEvRe pArsscnLicns aod |ynokaw. e v;mnfi:”:};":,lrh:hf;“:r hoisgaly kk_nocl‘md 's S o 3 e g "% | that the days of the southern out 0 resolution was roferr: commut- | | he ring by striking hor Dowitt's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, eb., where he will locate. Comniltteos Appointod and Resolu Hink ShO/ORIN OF SN0 Sonihann 0l tonon el Toras alorredito the commit- Ly pho mouth. . Mrs. Thomas eot her divorco. Bainth o buidi ith fotl uth Omaha labor unions will not at- tions Introduced. the nearo it wasestimated that 10,000 negroes | E. R. Overall offered a rasolution in regard mos I8 Garvy ropases Lo have th alnt your buildings with strict Ygsmonstration on Mayil, bad been muraered by white brutes of the | to an appeal from St Louis by Poter h. | [ & Council Blufts Bridge ana Streey YRoa os!d;{):'vlc)le o v;hmt,l oo £ his brothas, Dan " f‘rel?fl:ukst\l:}fcfi‘ffl T et B Chripani et s A Werioy anon £t monay 41 w‘f{)'“yx!f“u’.5‘.!1'.1:1&."51132Z‘i?u‘,’fi ed Seal,” **Collier,” *‘Southern,” | of his brother, Dan Fitzge ) g Aol . ““There is not enough Christianity In John A, Kelley and 'Ar angste 5,000, Inar ed wirl hiavo stood the test of yoars. Specify ono | Ed Fitzzorald was arrested again yester. | | The Afro-Amorican [oaguo of Nebeaska mot § w1t ministor to g0 into the south and | With roforanco to setting s n 1 Sierk of tho alstrict court,” MuGarvy avers of these brands and be sure you get it. | day for disturbing the peace. He is an old | i convention yesterday moraingat 11a'clock | 1 oach to tho negro the gospel he needs,” | day of humiliation, fast prayer (Dot [/ 8r 00 A IAHUREY , 1592, he was —— offender. in Harvman's hall on Fourteenth and Dodge | said the president in wlluding to what the | rosolution 1s as fo o REDERE R m”'r" Line, coming sSoUTH OMAHA. Judgo A. L. Sutton has returned from | sreets. Itis the annual convention of the | whites shoulddo. He coucluded his remarks | Whereas, An a4 baeu Lasuad to tho | ealn unos wbich Bt way iing LIS D B Kearney, whare be wont as a delegate to the | colored people, and they will be in session g;rtx'fi:m:‘r‘lflllfigyutfl:f‘l‘;:{?::vslt:‘\tnhhu:rwl::x:\; | Soiared peoplo uf th wiling | reached Tenth and Doy Arddae bl pposing the Proposed Tax. AL h : agal v | o { onth 4 ‘The members of the cit; Icounell S it SRR SRR B 5 1Wouers, of the mob 1n lynching Smith last October in | &TAIrs In parts of our country whers men and | €I, Be was thrown to the pavemont with y C. A. Riggett has accepted a position on About 100 delegates to the conven- | this city. Someof those implicated in tho :LA‘.‘.I.:.“:‘,“.r:-"k;‘u.qm.moa to sudden death by | Such violence as to break several of his evening in committoe of the whole for the | the night force of the American District purpose of discussing tho proposed occupa- | Telegraph ofice. tion tax. [d Jonnston spoke at length Al ana Harry Hughes of Valparaiso, Neb., Pt s Junl:l- visited érienas in town yesterday. They left | sesslous. ~ The purposo of the league i boves and render bim a cripple for the rest horoas, We are forvo | to bollovo that the | of his natural life. ‘Tho piaintift allegos that s and prison houses of our o, 1 the aceidony resuited from the carelessness of a pluce of refuzn and prote . i stand trial for befors the highest supreme | the Afro-Americans, are traps or places 1o | ©f defendant’s agonts and cmployes. tion, representing nearly every county in | outrage, he sawd, would find cu judgment the state, will be in attendance 'av tho | day wurder remstered against them, aud it | o would be a chargs that they would have to | st i convention is to consider the race problem corral them for the convenlence of those wl Jouaana Johinson bas a grievance and ib ton was one of a committee of fivo appoiated | 143t DIgNY for Pennsylvauia, v L aesiro to uoi v obio Missncro | 18 against’ Charies E. tiates, Sho ave at u rocent meeting of citizons to presont to | ,, M W- L. Holland has resignod hor posi- | and to take aotion with roforenco to thor>- |~ On motion of Al White of Omaha the 43I0 tosoly brobiom by massacro | 18 o5 F. s, Sho avers t sho is au eminently respoetable widow, tion as operator at the central telephone of- | cent occurrences of bloodshed, especially the | president was given a voto of thanks for the Resolved, T s vention o i [ o it | it | | of - rove the i 1 %261 the oouncil objections to passing the | fice, Miss Murtha Howland succeeds hor: | Toxarkana and other lynobings, ~This same t aud most eloquent address over deliv- | appoul and recommend to oas paamis o o Lre h.m":‘l“;u‘:‘;{‘ [E‘;:“I;ll';';dmffi::'l:;ll sltimop, ooenpation. tex "“’",""f;' Ho suggested | The postoftico fixtures are being moved | ubout from wn appeal to the colored poople, | ered bofore the league. Sormblo arrangemonts to cirey out the ur- | the monih of Muy, 189%, Slroulated o rariey 8t ho passiug of the ordinance be | jnio the Kggers block on ‘Twenty-fourth | roquesting them to sot aside May il 4s & Schools and Kace Progress, POEERRML tnkantion of tha unposl. that sho was bad,lowd #nd gay. Tho stories stponed aod an expert be 1 o ¢ T v B oe oy Sabort be employed | sircet, whero the ofica will be located after | day of humiliation, fasting and prayer. MO Wilsons chalsmas oft e commitioo heresolution was uvanimousiy adopted. | brought the plalntiff 1oto pubilo scandel. May 1. The convention was called to order by the Papers Read by the Won L7 and d opinion that enough money could be found S on education, made & report, mapping out the y men. wmny and disgrace, so much so that nothiy, Teet. all requiremonte. il romanctod 12| Mrs. J. L. Martin left vesterday for avisit | leaguo’s president, Dr. M. O. Rickotts. | importance and aavantuge of education. Tho | Jessio Merriam of this oity read a paper on | less'tnan $15,000 of Mr. Bates' good monoy thinking were that for six years only the 5 | Yith her mothor and brothers at Seattle, | Then a committee oo, grodentials was aD- | report was quite exbaustive, ahowing the | “\What Can tho Women of the Haca' Dors | CAh 0vor pay tha damag per cent of the taxes lovied, as provided by | YW4sh. Sho will remain away about threo | poluted. It is composed of V. B. Walkar, | pumber of schools within the state, the num- | Shedwelt upon education and moratity, e | JU0g0 Doane granto & new trial in s chairman; E. R. Oversil, Dr. William H. C, " o - - the f Mor or S - iaw, bad been drawn upon and the 15 per | WOUtRS. @ o i Orve ber of pupils, the value of scnool property, | paper was very nble and was roceivod with case of Mortimor Sweenoy against Frani AN RA, AN GFRRER L RDAUAIG SRAIF per P e, Ay b ?f:;?uu&oll, B. F. C.-Alberts aud Rev. A. | o w,w{o.;.,m,.u o maltaiong thom | great applause, i J. Ramee, A\;m—.nm. term of court Sweenoy somewhere at hand. The only maaner i RoARL P00 3 A e | and a general synopsis of the public and pri- **The Mission of the Negro Woman’ sectred & ment, for §536, He was run. Which this cun be ascortained 1s 10 employ | AP erroneous impression has boon croated | A committee on rulés'and ordor of busi: | Vate sencol sysieme. Tu the. seate thore e | the soeirarn DaDOF propered by Mes bt in the block at Fifteenth and A0 SXPETL b0 OXamIG. the' city Foosrds Moy { in this city and section by the pretonded | ness was nexi solected, It is composed of | 5437 schools to which 1,335 colored chil- | . Palmer of Lincoin, = She taiked of what ) ts and was discharged, Ramge ascortain what per ceut of taxes have been | cloiws of the World-Herald that it bad been ALIII; Wilson, Thomusd? Mahommitt aad I. | gran go. 4 g nogro women must do for the race, of the | #ICRINE iucompotency. Sweeney felt that paid in, If Mr. Johnston's theory is correct | designated as the oftivial paper of the Metho- » Burngw, st Rev. G. W. Woodby of Omaha read a | purity nad virtue of women and family jn- | BI8 Féputation as an enginesr was injured aud | orts of Committees. papor on temperanco wnd the rave progress. | ilusnca. She pictured the man wiao is now & | FOUEL 3 damage suit. . f The liquor traffic, he said, was not in accord” | stranger on cacth but who should bs hero to ———— Ex-Councilmen O'Rourke also spoke | eier foundation than tho fact that the | Ao opsniog of thR afiernoon session of | unco with tho constitution of the Uaitod | answer the description. that women eica DRIVEN TO DRINIC Azainst the proposad tax. The question was | Paily Advocate, the offieial paper of ghe con- ported the attendance/of oflicers, the cxecu. | Staes. The negro, struggling for his richts, | man, Mothers of today were the nacessity — discussed at considerable longth by the mom- | feronce, which will bo oxclusively devoted to | Fyo Sommittea. and thé delegates from tne | cOUld not afford to debauchsnd disgrace him- | of the race problem. Her papor met with | '**®¢ Walker Has an Awful Grief to Drown lon of about iae clty will "bo u_poss dist general conference, This claim bas no B bers of the council nd definite action will be | the verbatim repor: of the proceedings, is to = ok A self by mingling with the liquor trafiic. It | much approbation, —Police Court Dol taken next Monday ovening. be vrinted under contract on the World- | YATQUR, commtles. THE GMcers wers: Dr. | was ugreat ovil that must and would be ro- | - Shail Womos Bo Admirted to Our Loage | Isaac B. Walker went hams Wednosday Concluded the Caraival Tl pross. rue Advocate will be 88 | Aiberts, vice prosident, ~Lincoin; J. & | formed. on Equal Footivg with Men /" was the next | moruing aftor o night's sieep in the polics mival, oightpaxo daily, conductad by'a stafl of | BV troter? Omatia: 1o \v. Mitsholy, | . Following the reading of the papor thore | tonic for discunston, bt 1hors wes no dobate | ceortan any ol BULS sl60D i The Zouave caruival was concluded st | editors designated by the church and in no i, tb {holk | was a gousral “aiscussion, 1nto which the | ou the subject, s Rev. Waodby mover vt , scovercd that his wifo was Bluw's hail last night. Thore was large | W8Y 8ssociated with the World-Horald, ox. “&:‘;fig‘;}’;:‘:&:fi:flbu‘d’;?‘t“"ml“: J, | delegates drifted from the subject to poliues. | women be encourag-d Lo come into the league | S0L #l1Ve but o tlug of truce was fying | ceptiug as before stated. Partics who de. | ¥ e Oue delogate stated that_te loved the ropub- | oo an eqy T as from tho window. His pluoge into e vor- stendance snd the entorialnment was | yive to wel Luo minutes of the conforence and | SIS, treasurer, Biaie;, Siias iovbins, av- | [0 Golagate stated that, bo lov body, bt he | mously Whopuad. > 10 WoLOD Was ugdul- | tox "aficr a procipitous. esoupo. from hor alin EE R b torney, Omaha; sxecutive committoe, E. It s ybody, mously sdopled. : ro $uatly as enjoyablo as the previous nigbt. | yorbalim roports of dobates can only got y, Oma : 2 B I thought it bad filled its mission. He did not Judicia wifely carcsses with rolling pin and fi \ j committes co ; The Jouss lsdias mv::n’:n::t; the drill ¥o & | thoi through the columus of the Daily Ad- O s Caromttn, W inabin 4ble, | pollevo that the republicans should olaim | KKelly, Hotoime: s Rt ol Mas i, tongs bad failed” o sofien | bor eart, . | vocato, ( \ ; 1- | the negro simply because ho was a negro. | Woodby, was appol afto & 4 efore plysged some more an The program was eojoyatle aud tho particl: |~ Thia anvouncoment is made in order 1o | 108 committes, M. L. Wison, Mra. M. E. | 1o "UHOVed" 1Y hetng toyal to n party tus fournment was Lachn wrtit tais M braing i | frus oguln gathored” (o with o comfortable ts were repeatedly eacored. Mr.J. C. | avoid any misconception of the relations | I Simer, Neoraska City, Mri. Major Moore, toc g y i L protected bim. L. . Mrs. ofei per. * | that the brother was uot a good republican, low's Soothi 5, - J.H. Van Dusen and Miss Jessio Savago Ias, Lancaster snd Otoo counties. and Dr. C. A. Phlipnin eailed bim down by a0 {or ahtiloss, walls taoth: S atigry LE Auanas Pories, "o 3 3 5wt Fartie ‘ 10 o'clock. load of German beer and Briush wudiguation, ———— : gave pano solos and Miss Maud Hayward Suatched a Purse. ho committee on ruies made its report, e soloction In her usual ploasing wan- | A lady stopped on Douglas sireet yestorday | %{0F Whish the cusirita iniroducod Dr. W: | 17Uk 1At 8 1okt who would, forsake Lo ' SRR N oA aag Bundutia stosvts. Ho was fined § and costs. Bertha Alexander was charged wity as- reci o ; blican party after it bad done what it - ner. . C. Stophenson of this sity, who delivered | Fonfan - H. O'Roark visited sol : ——— mornlng Lo glance at the pholographs exhib- | tno address of welcome. Amoug other iui had tor the exrQ was uos mach of 8 man. | Dy, Biruey, nose Bee sorts . aad win e Setsnontiis i~ - . Bi, 3 and throat. ped Building Permits, ited In front of & gallery, whep & mau ap- | hesaid that he was glad 0 know that sa Iv was the ouly party that bad ever done o e SAORk Rdg e e W] gro. “Our own Colouel Bill Butler” endorsad female inmates. His fun cost him $100 and * UNHITCHED AGAIN. costs. The following buliding permits were issued | proached, snatohed her purse and starteq | Afro-Americaa was an Amerioan itz by Inspector Mayfleld yesterday : aown the stroet of H.S. Mann hap- | He dwelt upon the liberty and privileges of -8, - he sentiments of the doctor. = o Johu P. Thowas. twa-story brlck resi- ed to notice the action " | the colored le. He said that tho utro- | U8, i : G | Dr y ;i f ;f acs, ety (ourLl and K streots 8 30 o thiof soou threw down the putes but thy | Glous 80d. Jutiagéods’ criimes. perpetseied anil b Thoksa siosed the folitionl div: S aToes S isorma bo Xwa.| DY Birmey (Nbee cMNAeh - Bk udg W e s o e pursuls was contiaved, sad he was orar- |ubauibe Afr>Amerists citiesns shoula uok | evidantiy misapprebendad the suDICHhof pro | Feople Who &re rosds and Williee o Too miaia Now Snsten RARMS Fisauje, Lave. ¥ ue: 50 | bauled and delivered to an ofticer. The tolorated, as the Atre-Americsn bad per- | hipition: that the reverend peatiomes had g g Lo pro Tue ministerial arrivals on Saturday will L A Y police would like to know the name of the | S0ual rights and liberty uuder the laws of | nov dwoit upon helities bat it | tramio, | MOULce marriage a failure paraded the sWory | juciude Rey. S, Wrigh, I tage Twenty-tih aud K airoets L owaer of the purse in order to call her for mi; country that should be respected. NS mwl:‘;ml:ju Way then takon fontis | of their woes, trials and tribulations befote mEMEey. \’n; it u:n or, ths now pas- A S Sibeon the prosecution, r. C. A Phiippin of Lincoln next ad- the court, yesterday. Judgo Koysor sat upon | tioual church. Hacl Lo ooue Congroga- X fon, which was beld lu Garfield L e el dressed the assemblage. Ho thought if the | ¢ 108 3033 DeWilk'siersaparing 1 pesiabia. Foverument. had given tho colored peopls the | B4/t 00 Howard streat 2 S——— ::lno privlll:uhm & it n.;: given the Indians Committees and Resolutions. S The city treasurer’s office will bo | 're Would bave beon few superiors to the | At the evening session President Ricketts, - . . : v | Afro-American. The colored b 3 N e acessity far 8 viaduct over the Unlon | closed Saturday on account of mOVINg | boas alven bhe advamiepes toarice, Lid Lok o Motian 61 i, aRpNLING & ment should have given it. They had been | Stephenson, Kev, Jobu A, Wiliams, K. I Ho will be accompanied b the bouch and listened to the various | his wife and daughter. s coming Ly reasous why the matrimonial ties should be | Omaha s a wmatter over which tue St prme il Mary’s avenue church people are much re- g i ced, The fetters that ad bound Matilde Stalten- | on el s T SIorls were e oils i berg to her husbaud William were very gall- | will preach his first sermon s pastor of the fug aud for that reason Matilda usked to bave | St Mary's aveous ohurck: on Suuday. Total Pacific tracks st N street becomes wmore ap- i into their new office,