Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1892, Page 5

THF OMAHA DAILY BEE WILL NOT (0 AT IT BL. INDLY QOitigens Insist on Knowing Something About the Oouncil's Union Depot Plans. WILL PRINT THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT Fublication of the Ordinance and the Com- mittee's Report Ordered -Another Meet- Ing to e Held Monday - teresting Discosston, The " terday rned mee the couneil yes at \!\ h all interest the proposed_settlement of the pend forences between the city and the Ur Pacific and Union Depot companies were in vited to to take part in the discussion of the ordinance that was drawn for the purposo of scttling the vex atious questions for all time, drew barely a baker's dozen the representative men of the Among those present, aside from the mayor and council and some of the other city oficials G H. Boggs Thoma Fitzpa k., T. A. Creig [&] . Baricer, J. M. Thur W. Na eph H. Barker, Bdward Rosewater Webster, C. H. Brown, Dr. Hanchett, C Goodminn, €8, Mo sery, John D, Howe and W. N. Nason and a or two of others Jess well known, who were drawn thither more by curiosity than because of any pai interest in the proposed settlement il went into committee of the with Mr. Lowry in the chair. Sev of the gentlemen sitting in the lobby were invited to take scats insido the rail, and then the meetir business b rnoon m present alling for the report of the con- ference committee that submitted October 11, The report the pro- posed basis of settlement and commit tee's endorsement of it After the reading, the opinion of the city attorney catled for as to whether or not the council could lawfully pr ny- thing about the matter while the district court injunction touehiug the was outlined the mell sajd that the injunction did «et discussion of the subject, although 14 probably prevent the couneil from fon in the way of removing u stop to the work. takin: obsta Rosewater s Yery inopportu mportant question called for three days befor o'clock in the afternoon, w of the business 1 baukers and sional men of the city were exceedin £ tho mush of trade lncident to the eve of the holidays. e did not think that the meeting was hardly a representative gather ing, such as should ible to discuss the jmportant matter » consideration, or such as would ha nly assembled had the time been m > did not believe that a d would mak y difference to |lu \|(\ 8 disadvantage, and he was opposed to takiug snap judgment in the matter. He advised an adjournment until after the holid: H when an evening meeting would proba bring out « much larger gathering and gi better satisfaction. He moved an adjourn- ment for one weel, and it was seconded by Mr. George Barke Councilman Chaffee took alarm immedi- ¢, fearing that an adjournr the whole thing over the first ar, after which time he would have lost Tiis official title and become plain Mr. C foe.and relinguished all et to vote on the qmwlmu when it came up for finul action in 1 » to discuss this very The meeti 880 und "hese citizens can adjourn if they want he declared, *‘but I don't see how they can adjown the council.” “Phe council can do as it sces fit Rosewater. T consulting the ¢ if they do not want to know the Wi don’t know as anybody 1. id Mr. 't without will in- djournment. e saidl that he agreed He' wanted to ing pres fthe ordinan rough a stigma would for- ever attach to evory member of the council 8o voting. “Do yol pr intends dem v 3 fatended to bo full of pained surpriso and in- l\lmmlmn sir: I do not.” was the reply. rman, frowning 50 in your re- sser him. at (hl‘ meeting T could proceed Chaffec esday ev id.” wa I\H\l answer, “but T did it be- at we would have a representative a matter of fact, we mout three was under m to think that bis pet & satis factort anothe ent in the matt \ fully discussod o than a year befor discussion, ~ had passed by the people on an afirmative It had gotten into court and had along until spring, wh tee met the oflicials of the after doiug _considerable as an amicablo settlement terms. He thought that the people knew all 1 to know about the matter, and all y needed to know in order to discuss it l.humum.!\ and intelligently. Could Well Go Over Two Weeks. Charles H, Brown said he did not think thlfl. satis! 'y action could be had with mall “attendunce as was present, and he doubted v much if any one_knew enough about the proposed tern to discuss them intelligently unless it w those who had seen the papers and been en- gaged in the controversy for some time, He urged an adjournment of two weeks that the mo bt not be held until soveral day ! He did not think that the question ot injunction should be passed over lightly, and said that the Jegal status should be fully determined be fore the council took action, as he believed that the injunction was broad enough to ny altompt on the part of the council an unpopular settloment ilman Prince said he knew that Mr. Elsasscr's wotion to adjourn until that time was made in good faith, us he had not thought about the approach of the holidays affecting the attend 1l Mr. Rosewater spoke of it, and he had expected to find the council chamber erowded. He declared that the council had no right to act independently in the matter, us every member was there solely rosent the wishes of the He did mot believe that any o cilman ~ was disposed to act contrary to such wishes, and he favored an adjourninent Lo 4 time when the business men uud ative citizens would be able to be present in suitable numbers to Justity ouncil in taking action in ac cordance with the sentiment there ex- pressed. Thomas Fitzpatrick L but_the favored an adjourn ment before taking final action, but thought | that inusmuch as they were there and knew 80 little about the matter it might be well to discuss it informally for a while and adjourn toa later date without taking action. The chairman apparently didu't like the way the thing was going, for he shut off Jurther discussion on that point and ordered the clerk to proceed to read the ordinance. Will Fublish the Documents. Councilmun Dayis consulted with the eity attorney, and then interrupted the readin' hed in one issue of that the people might familisrize themselyes with its provisions, and ulso have a copy of it for reference at a later meeting. Elsasser amended so0 as to include the report of the commitiee and before the ques- = d to get down to | case was still | x has been | tlon could be put Councilman Specht had the flm»r He demanded to know whether or nr-l he publication would cost anything, and ¢ Potng assured. that it would. decarod with | overpowering improssivencss that he would | vote against it. And he did, but he was | alone in his attempt to_keep the voters in | the dark as to the contents of the proposed ordinance that nught with 8o much | of moment to the future of Om Then ensued o lengthy discussion over ad- | Journment Chaffee insisted that it must be for only | few days, in order that the present mm.n might dispose of the matter. He said that | if it went over to the new eouncil it fritter along for months before the situation | would be fully urderstood, and in the mean while work on the union depot would be ata standstill, just as it has been for many | month’s past Will Meet Next Monday. Councilman Munro likewise thought that a week was long cnough to “didn’t want to throw any work on council that they woulin't unde and it_was finally decided to meet next Monday afternoon at 2:80 when it is hoped that be a large attendance of the I in order that the matter may b discu 1 its phases anc ived atas to the wis shes of rence to the proposed settle: on depot controversy and its agreements -~ Catarrh in the Head v a disease of the blood, and as liable blood purifier can effect a perfect cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. It gives an ap | petite and builds up the whole system clusion | jority with ment of the u attendant d such only cspecially upon the liver, torpidity” to its natural duties, curo pation “and assist diges. tion. firm that is doi ased operations for Ling city haht marble work a while yesterday afternoon, or rather their cmployes did the reason that the ex- pected stipe at was to remuncrate them for work already performed, was not forth- coming. The pry was a couple of days over: due, and when the men were unable to ob- | tain any satisfaction of the foreman they quit work. It was only forashort time. however, as lively hustling on the part of in- <ht about a notification from Kansas C the firm, and the «d without I\ulh' men had been pract 1 , and for which they seem to dr. - weeks past W their pay. - Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt's Little arly a misfortune. These little pills regulate the liver, cure headache, dys- pepsia, bad breath, constipation and - bilious- would | 1 Wasmvarox, D. C., Dec. 22 —[Special to Tre Bre. | —The following recently granted pensions are reported by Tae Bes and Ex- aminer Bureau of Claims Nebraska: Original — William F. charles B, Anthony, Tames N. Minot, W [ Nathanjel 1 » Tohn V. Whitin N Stuart R orEe Rogocer, John e, Paxion, Howitt. Martin Goldsmith. Samuel Levi Robertson, Willlam M. Burn, orge I' s, David M. Cal- nifin R. Borden, nd increase- Peter D, Ellott, William 1 Original widows, eté.—James T " father, M Roberson, Marcelln Nancy Hilton, I O 1 Villiam haffer, Willian ] eph’ W. Smith, | ne. Additional- Josiah Fdwards niston rse—James M Armbustor, Cinies A Benjamin R Rollin v n William Ogdon, Fred- Mallo, William B. Or orie bourn, Louisa Lampman, Emma L. 8cott,Cath- erine Daniely, mother minor of Albert 1. Fa Katherine Wedra, T und, Eliz: Reed, M Woodin Dryden, on, Elljah "B \ R I i hin DL Hay wood, Wilber Eaton, Tngersoll, William Conway. Ad JTohn B Jackso John Bar- H. Wheeler le. vm\.lnm Burns, toiter father W i Tinds, Hent Simon 11 Dunhan Anton Koetzer . i \\Hnm. A. Mason, Corbin. 1 Str 4Il|lnn al- George I us Stout nerense Original Brooks, widow— thing Good. 1 have sold and used in my family for sev- eral yc Chamberlain’s, Colic,"Cholera, and D han remedy, .ln-l have found it one of the most useful ‘and satisfactory rem- edies T over handled, C. H. Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake City, Utah. | with your over and something that can’t be hurt. instance, and save work. and let it wash the cloth and tear as well as the wor Send F e it Ba.ck TOYS | FIFTH FLOOR honest—send it back, It's hard getting through don’t use Pearline. it, with great gz you want made clean. clothes, perhaps you won't believe that Pearline is harmless. been proved so to millions of women, won't be convinced. When you come to know it better you'll find that it saves the wear Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as” T and if your grocer sends you something in 338 washing and cleaning, if you And you can use in, upon anything that In washing It has over again, but perhaps you Then use it for Use it for washing dishes, for Best Gure For Al-disorders of ‘the Throat and Lungs is Ayer's €herry Pectoral. It has no equal as'a tough-cure, Bronchitis ““When I was a boy, 1 had a bronchial trouble of such a persistent and stub born character, that the doctor pros nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, T have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill,W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, B was a sufferer from lung trouble, at- tended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lating three or four hours. 1 was induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral, and after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured.” - Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kans. La Grippe “Last spring T was taken down with la grippe. At times completely prostrated, and so difiicult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron ¢ 1 procured a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began taking it than relief followed. Icould notbelieve that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.”—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; 8ix bottles, §5. Prompttoact,suretocure ooo 2 E.?-:J.‘.“‘l}“‘“ e bload, urosatt and crechual :—Pearline is never peddled, ce of Pearline, be PY New York / ik’.‘i«‘fi”."u‘.‘:\ e PA TERTS t 5. Dent midicinelnow ror gt i, {mpure blood, or & Filre by oo ¥form their proper Fan R ruuuu R Lathba: Writo for LAvehtor TOYS FIFTH FLOOR \. Misses’ | | Cape Newmarkets. For the next two days we shall sell a lot of 75 new- markets, ip sizes from 8 to 18 years, in very pretty tan mix- tures---Scotch goods, all wool, pcrfect fitting. inl'lll\.I Ty L formerly $1%4.50, now , formerly $1 WL would also cal your at- tention to our lower grades, which have also been greatly reduced from former prices. Fur Capes, $5.98. 25 black I'rench coney capes, fine satin rhadames lin- ing, formerly $9, now $5.98 each. We have only a limit- ed quantity. Better be on hand early. r $12. Fur Muffs, 98c. 25 black Russian hare,nicely [ lined, regular s1.50 grade, the next two days, 98c each. We sug- as an appropriate Christmas ;,lit. Price, $1 Im one year, | "THIRD FLOOR, The Morse Dry Goods Co, Ladies’ Ja.ck&s,}l& . 1 Reefer shape a lot of 26, Watteau back, short detachahle belt, Have heen $13.60 and $16.00. For the next two days $10 each. I.a.dies J' ackets, $10. Russian blouse shape, s50- inch, all fancy mixtures and Scotch cheviots, These have been ¢15. During the next two days they go at ¢ro each. Alerations made free of charge. Ladies’ Is{;,eefer Jackets Imported cheviots, all wool, fast dye, actual worth ¢8; the balance of our stock, 35, we offer at ¢5 each, Ladies’ Reefer Jackets $5.00. Cheviot diagonal mixtures, a broken lot we wish to clear out quickly; $7.50 has been the price; if we have your size you can buy them now for $5 each, Ladies’ Black Jackets Reefer style, material elay diagonal; these also are an odd lot of sizes; all new stylish garments, which have sold all season at #15. Friday and Saturday we s:11 them at $10 each. THIRD FLOGR._ .a.a§§&fi%§m Beaver, Persian, cashmere, Scotch, camels’ hair, square and long shawls, light and heavy weight, light, medium and dark colors; also a com- plete assortment of BLACK shawls at lowest prices, Ladies’ Imported Mackintoshes. A direct importation of the best made goods, thoroughly reliable, rain proof, fast colors, odorless and warranted not to become stiff or hard with age. e make useful and appropriato Specially dllarge pur- chase of plain em- @broidered and decor- ated aprons just receiv- ed for the holidaysea- son. We A have them at all prices from 25c1p FRENCH' UN’ER.WEAR From the convents of France get these beautiful hand em- ed hand made gar ments. We have \ too many on hand at the present time anc have marked them at prices brings them down to less than the domestic or home m;ule:l garments, TEA GOWNS e even If you do “STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE THIRTY, THE MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY Prices ‘BOVS Overcoats, broider- | that | lD Y, I)ECEMBFR 23, 189 — CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. An Absolute Clearing Out Sale of OVERCOATS Lower than in Midsummer- Now is your opportunity to own an overcoat for less than or- iginal manufacturer’s cost. AT THE CONTINENTAL, 150 handsome gray Melton Overcoats, quilted lining and perfect fitting, at $4.75 1 Our price on Friday and Saturday will be $8, NA L. Continental Glothing House, AT TIE CONTINENTAL., Sold all season for ¢15. Men's Shetland Chin- Northeast Corner of 15th and Pouglas. Notice Clock on the CONTINENTAL. AT THIS CONTINIENTAL. Elegant blue Chinchilla Overcoats, sold all sea- son for $8, at this sale for $5, AT THIE CONTINENTAL. Absolutely all wool Diagonal Overcoats, last- ing linings, price all season $10, now $6.50, U AT THE CONTINENTAL. $9 00 chilla Overcoats, positively worth $15, for $9 on L Friday and Saturday, 4 AT THE CONTINEN’ Fine Kersey and Mclton Overcoats, worth $18.00 for $12.00, and a score of similar values, then Come to the CONTINENTAL CHRISTMAS CARDS 5 On Saturday for the Boys and Girls, They are Hand- some, and .\hsulutd) freo while they last, Are ree to adults. Calendars, Worth $12.50. 75 Men's fine blue Eleysian Overcoats, wool lining, silk sleeves. Cannot be HALIKF ildren’s Overcoats,, PRIGE CONTINENTAIL. . CONTINENTAIL. sold outside the Continental for less than $12 REMEMBER THIS SALE IS AT THE We cheerfully give our new B HOLIDAY * SURPRISES I am going to move on Jan, 15, ’93, to myg New Location on the west side of 16th St., NEW IDEAS Under the Commercial ror CHILDREN National Bank, where you can see the most attractive Jewwelry Store in the West, after that date. HOWEVER, 1 am yet at 14th 8x Farnam Sts. where | on) disposing of my elegant stock of Jewelry in the most modern and ar- tistic designs, Fine Watches, Silverware and the richest stock of old mine Diamonds and other rare gems at importers’ figures, to Holiday Customers, previous to removing to my New Location. About Gloves when you are buying gloves, for driving or street wear, reme; ber that Hutchinson's are the best for wear. The reputation he has gained in the past 30 years for making gloves That Never Rip and that aro stylish and service- able, 1s such as is enjoyed by no other manufacturer. Selectod skins only are used. If you want to know more about gloves that are handsomely made And Fit Beautifully and your dealer cannot supply you with Hutchinson's Gloves write to him for Lis illustratedbook about gloves, 1t will interest you, Estab- lished 1862, JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, - Johnstown, N. Y. BETROTHAL PLEDGES CHLISTMAS NOYELTIES BRILLIANT GEMS From tne ORIENT SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS QHICAGO STATIONERY —Nothing Better. Our Writing paper and Envelopes; Wedding Invitations; Reception Cards are sent, at reasonable prices, anywhere in the United States.> Send for samples. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobb's Library C0.) 136 Wi h Ave., Chicago. DR. MCCREW THE SPECIALIST. Is unsurpassed io the treatment of all PIRVATE DISEASES and all Diseases and Disorders ot MEN 18 years experience. Write for circulars and question list free, 14th and Farnam Bts., Ouwubia, D. W. VAN COTT, o tie VAN COTT JEWELRY €O. omana. MANHOOD RESTOHED!" ey the wonderfu r-nwd i i1 tee 1 l " A% en guarantee to enro all no sueh e S Brain Lower. Lvadnohe. Wik Lost Munhood, |'“"' L e it d wrliten Ywirantee. ¢ eurs t Y EROKE AN AYTER UAING. o8 SeTunelLks Uiousy: CAFOUIAF Treb: Addtons X or'v e Meed Cons Chlengin Tl For 8ale in Omaha by Sherman & McConuell, 1515 Dodge Btreet.