Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1893, Page 7

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- 8PRCIAL NOTIGES. e e DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUM vill be taken until 12:50 p. m. for the even! amd intil 830 p.m. for the morning and Sunday editions, Advertisers onn have 1 by requesting & numbered check, e adaresed 1o n num bored ot Tk B 4 %0 addressed {vered 1ipon presentation of the check IITUATIOR! WANTED. ED Good cefe .. “HOOKKERPER posttion Address W man boy watehmuke WANTED-MALE HELP. en 1440 word first insertion, | Wothing take SOLICITORS, TRAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA o men with vigs. American Wringer Co.. 1600 Howari %t THE NENRASKA G Tive TEE S v wanta n_fow drows 0 et 08 solicttors. AppLY at 3, Dotiglas block TS MAN WANTED: SALARY AND BX Permunent plice: who time, Brown Bros. Co. once, nurs TLWANTED. LATORERS ON THE ernment in Tennesse A chienp faro. Kramer th 1140 street RY OR \\vention of ¢ Rrasing P Agonta a For furth X 36, Loulsian Fiieniars weito ) e P a Oronse, Wis, the Monroe Erascr Mfg. C MA WANTED FOR OUR CITY BUSI Iy, Call at 1316 Douglas, NTH AN No experden oly, M Pay eertaly alek. Terms MAN IN BVERY 1o handle Dodge’s arge profits. J. A 261 DIO TWANTED AT ONCE, A NUMBER OF POUT Ly pie good wteady job'to Haht. parties. iy i Cudahiy M296 18 WANTED, A RELIABL towi 1 e Rhieuni 1is: sure cure and Refintie B VANTED. MEN 1 n word first inaertion. 10 A word thers. hing taken for lesa than 2 . THE 1-STORY BRICK BUTLDING The building has a freproof ce- complote steam hoating fixtires, floors, gas, ete. Appiy at the offiee D1d Koth| of THE Byw AM HEAT. “3-STORY £ih: thirly hoi 14 Be AOFNTS WANTED Rates, 1ige 8 word first insertion. 1 after. Nothing taken for less tha HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE ) before “Xmas®” We ean DUt vou in the and will prove it or forfelt &300: this i o to a for- o, Addross 5508, Boston, Mags. M205 andle one of thi Very bost se home and ofice, Wil ent_profit. Agonts outh Omaha. Lincoln. M6 17 {nyestigation. ted for Cotnetl Bluffs 7 Hamtlton, 7 WANTED, LOCAL AND ERAL Jfor a auick selling patented novelty, 100 to 150 per cent profit good soileltors ean make from £100.00 (0 F300.00 a month: tereitory freshs write for particniars. The Ohio Novelty Co., D 1, Cinein- natt, 0. MiNT LOCAL AND GENERAL AG for fastost selling book: of recent v wl edition, Phiotographie History of the Wor ) Photo-cogravings \saing ontdt 50 conts. I Frelght paid it givon. TS WA R. H MIHS STED. BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WIS when ont of sehiool, send name and how. No money winted, T, Stiy- R. T M3sH wird & WANTED-TO RENT. Rates. 1140 4 wo serion. e o word there® after. Nothing taken for leus than K WANTED, TO RENT FOR Omahi. Address W 35, Bee, WANTED. A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemin and wife where 1o questions will be asked; state price ASH, FARM M364 20* K WANTED, TO RENT BETWREN D T01h, nice S-room cottage: in good repair and good Joculity. Rent not to exceed §10 month. Address W 41, Bee ofll STORAG. Rates, 10¢ a line month. N sertion, $! logs than B, NANTED, A MAN ADL matic h ete. Address Wil Rates, Jwill pay strietly o proi ety 8 £5.00 o #15.00 per w no_canvassing and dressed envolope Lib- e, Boston, A_COMPETENT Mrs. - John - WANTED, other necd apply. CO0K 3. M NONE 100 2 Tine month. Nothing HOUS Dnueo. v ])41 ROOM COTTAG: Stanford cirele. I) RENTAL AGENCY, I)»uu(m-w. F.K. DARLIN l)|.]:l.“ GOOD ALL mul‘s OF THE CITY. avis compny 805 MODERN. CHOICE. IN - Bliutter, 204 ee bldg, MODERN. NEAR BUSI- Apply 201 Bee building. S07 BLOCK. RO8 JOHNSON MBS BARKER umr:(, nt modera BROWN 1815 CASS. J. INQUIRE i 187 ) . 8 ROOMS. RANGE AND s better it in Omaha, Room bloek. 1623 Farnam St v Clonser. ]) NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, Pliicy cheap, J. W. Squ Dt HOUSE, D, Lo ewly painted, 6 North 20th st akson PERFECT CONDITION. s small familys location I) TWO MODERN BIGHT-ROOM South 10th, near Vinton; ehcap. Cotes. Pattersan block, - 11 ROOMS, T, QR N e | IR1G Capltal ave, G rooms, 2024 Web l FOR RENT. (€ and Do dern improveients; frst afr. Tnguiire 2311 Dodge D,Srean AT room ouse, 24th. | iitont s OF R months. A, P, Tukey, 18 N, N. Y. <y 4! l) FOR RENT. u e for wak Dosscasion il Appiy it % Duitding o T SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, $2:1.00; b 4F nlen lawn, tees. clly water, camented o batll, near motor. Se I V. Stevens. 601 Paxton block. M FIRSTCLASS MODERN wird. Matter, 507 N -ROOM R RENT, d Y. Life. aten. Inquire 2502 Blondo stres MON N SNT “Raten ge E.nvo r ien on. K ROUM WITH OR WITHOUT 1D, '” Y word firat fuseetion.1e a4 word the Aaken for 1ess than ISHED ROOMS FOR G Sou(l) Y6th street. }‘ FURNISHED ROOM, 2017 HARNEY § ) 1 MATEATED ROOMS. FURNISHE rintid, | B floor. M. PULLNISH D (1T HEAT & H11S, 28th At FURS 2017 Dodae: . aflen N 102 Laken for Tnas thai T P LEASANT SOUTIL ROON Wit 10 Galiror 01 N WOMEN'S HOME. UNDER CARE OF WO s Cheistan assoctation, 1118, 17th i w0 (-L,\_sa ‘m»}uh. T Eoons STRICTLY o FIRST N 3 HE DOLAN, 209 AND l} SOUTH ROOMS, LOW K. TSTORAG ney. M ITORAGE FOI clean and cheap rates. WILLIAMS & CROS GOODS, alls, 1111 Far TORAGE FOR CARRIAGE: 11 oer elegant new building. Lt st Columbus Bugiy Co WANTED—TO BUY. Rates. e thereatis word firat_ tnsertion Nothing taken for loas than BOOKS WANTED, CASH FOR SET 4 reports other [ast edition law Address, price und conditions. W 1. & e o word books. FOB SALL‘FURNKT UR FOR EAI;E—HORSE 3, WAGONS EIC Raton Theea wond first insertlon. 1o 4 word there- after. Nothing taken for loss th . D—FOR price $27 avenport. A BLACK MARE, 3 YEARS OLD; at Windsor stubles, 1oth and S0 178 SALE. 00, ‘:OB, SALE—M[SC LLANEOUS. 12 4 wo A4 Ui 250, . s 6 ONtIS- 18 KOOT13 one poal tabl . Address P, O, box 813, West P for sile el MONEY TO LOANV-OHATT!LS Contimied “WILE LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF § v: striotly donfidential, A. B. HArris, r sl Dlock. 3 MONRY TO TOAN; 702 N. Y, Life buflding. SHORT "‘mv LOAN i X DO YOU WANT MONEY? will Toan you ANY SUM yon wish onyour FURNIFURE. PLAROS HORSRS WAGDN ARRTAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, 6te Wo gl ve prompt attention 1o all applioations. 1 will earry your loan 98 long 8 you wish You ean rediice the cost of enrrying your loan by 4 payment at any time, There 18 1o publicity or removal of property FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER CO. Room 4. Withnel block Cor. 15th and Harney sis. . 100 line each insertio 1 % month. Nothing ta blo. enterprising te money -1 oty and legiti- nd don 10 mon Write at 06 WIth mor enterprise 8o- curesyour territory, The Dr. Stare Horb Rem Co., 293 East 43rd 8t., Chieago. Tl Y FORSALE AN INTBREST IN A MANUF S turing plat (with position 1 o if 8o do- 11, $10.000.00 to $15.000.00 comp: articls at & gool HOX R it D, 916 Nort NT, AT TGt Wroct, - ADDY 10 305, Redan UG STOCK AN . Howendobler, i FOR SALE. D Address B ricand, N AND QUEENSWARE Destelly fn sont FOR SALE. class husins fon. RESTAURANT DOING for selling. 2116 Central avi TIRS Hickr TOCK. NO OPPOS : January 1 about o tme.’ George HARNE: be sold Feauired. Dalune Hia) time. H. Burch & Son, University I‘I.u‘ .'.‘v” 10 ST LOCATED Enquire W. Tipe, M27H 18* SALE. A WELL LOCATED AND furuished hotel with fine bar attac v NGO 20° —FOI SALE. CHEAP, saloon v _South Omaha. agent, ~-FOR finely FOR EXCHANGE, Rates, 10¢ 4 line each (nsertion, $1.50 month. Nothing 77T OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 7 Zii Daota, WAL sull cheab o CXEHANRS (08 mdse. horses and cattle, 7 + line per OCK RAL MDSE. WILL Frankfort, lud. )CK CHOICE #3,000 Land trade all or part of stock for land dnd ca 871, West Point, Neb. 7 "OR EXCHANGE, CLEAR IOWA LAND To itrude for stock of & handise, o books and stationery. Confidentia. Or ickson, Sioux City, In. FUR SALI:~RhAL LhTATE 100% Tine each tawertion. o1 Nothing taken for less than CHOICE LANDS Ci for stock . Welpton, 448 N ~Acholen. nproged 0=t tract in Surpy thin one mile of the to insures good and permi k. small froits, butter, Desides sl farm profucts; 1 OFTEr this aplendid property at an attractive o for 1 short time. Walter G. Clark, 1218 Harney st. 370 D13 aud poul- FRAME Food s new. A bargatn. ¢ M196 15 —FIVE-HORSE POWER ELECTRIC MOTOR, good au new: a burguin. M. O. Rellle. cormier 11th and M strects, Lincoln, Neb. FOR ~,\‘ B CHEAP. 1 TWO-KEVOLUTION good con- w48 for particulars Lock Box ¥, 5 outh 372 CLAIRVOYANTS. aline eich insertion $1. Nothing ik S MRS NAD Dreliab] D a lie per 1 o less than 24 NIE V. WARREN. CLATRVOYANT, usiness nieditm; oih e i, month. MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. “Rates 100 8 line cach insertio mont 150, a line per Nothlng (aken fop loss thay 2; PR NADAME SMITH, 0028 LITIL 2ND FLOOR, Roo . Massage, VAPor, aicohol. steam sulphur’ ne and sea oaths. M312 180 [ MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS, TH floor. Toom 7, massage, alecohol, sulbhur a biths, M3d1 19° r'l'Lmuz. LA RUE. MASSAGE, 410 50, PERSONAL. Rates, 100 4 line each _insertion. $1.50 mouth. ' Nolhing taken for less than 25 MATRIMONY OR PLEASURE; NBW DEAL. Send 2-cent stamp 10 P, 0. Box ¥6L. Hastings, g M720 N2w* MASSAGE TREATMENT. ELECTRO-THER- 1 baths: Sealp and hair treatment. manieure and chiropodist.Mrs.Post, 5104 S.15th. Withnell blk x line per D PRESEN studio, 2 ptitiod to on g1t edged cards aud withiout this #1.60; for 10" days only,” Opin Sun- M3H77 017¢ ARRIAGE JOURNAT, i7ingn of persous desi: froe Bow LLUSTRATED J contiiniug photo ndents, malle Uy LARIES, SEND NAME A Viivi Co., henith Dook. tendincs ND ADDRESS T 601N, Y. Life Bldg., for u 60- ORice consultation fres; Ui PARNAM STREET. LADIES RE J ecived before and during cu.\l\lu-lm-ni.‘ 7 18 SEND FOR 70 SPECULATE, elling all abont it Matled rain and Stock Exehan DUt Chicago, 1. 170 YOADI WILL PREMANUNILY ENLARG] inches 1 350 days or moficy 1 st o sealed cireutar. | Tho New 0., 16306 Hroadway, Toledo, O, MiaK 15 BY YOUNG Addrows W48 §7414° U WANTED LADY ROOM MATE iy’ reterences exchauged month. Nothiog take ToNEY TO LOAN \‘r LOANS ON IMPROVE Ity property, #3501 upWards. 5 1o (ks por cent; nodelays, nith &Go.,1820 Paruim w MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Apply to W, B Mieikle, First Natlonal bk bidg. L) W, MONEY TU LOAN AT LOWEST tmproved aud uninproved Omata Foal catate, L1083, Fidelry twist Co., 1702 Furaar JRNISHED SOUTH RONT PAR- Hoat and all moder - NICKLY Also st l" “ROOM AND HOAKRD FOR TWO D24 South 20th o 7 BOARD AND ROOM: STEAM HEAT. GAS, bath; $4.50 und $5.00 por week. 411 North 14th! S MTT0 29% 103 RENT -UNFURN(SH'D ROOMS “lates 114e & word firat sortion, 104 word there- Nothing tuken (or Lloss than 25e _UNKURNISH OONS, 2112 Ml b TWO PLEASANT UNFURNIS) ROOMS light and Leat fus ll‘ lb' ULNISHED ROOMS ¥ 160, BO11 8L Mary's a n ROOMS, ALL lonw G Harney st ; \'u FINE U Fhousckeeping, WiANE HONY LOAN ANDTRUST CO. §1% N. Life, lends st low rates for eholco security Nebraski aud Iowa {arms or Oniaba ciiy proy MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. Rites, 100 1ine cach Wsertion. $1.50 4 e por month. Nothing vuken (OF less than 0. X MONEY TO LOAN We will loan you any sum whieli you wish, small or large, at the lowest possible raies, in the guickoat possible Uy, aud (o wuy leiugth of tuie 1o sull you. You can pay it back iusueh install- ments “ws you wish, wheu you wish,and only Ay for it ad loug uyuukuuu You borrow HOUSI OLD NITU AND P1 B AN HIK (‘HI ‘Without publieiiy or re: Olll of porty. oNdiia MO $poiie 306 SOUTH 1 'REET, E.\w GAT | LOTS, AND FARMS S, or irade. i, Burer bik. " Rates, 100 2 1ine oa month. Nothing taken for jess (h (CHOICE 8T MORTGAGES ANV AMOUNT. G, W ¢, Brown block, 16th and Douglas. 1GH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAG! netting purchasers good rats of interest of from $100 up.for 8116 by Globs Loan & Trist Co., 16th & Dodge, Omalia. Particulars on application. Q PER CENT MORTG ity absolutely safe, 1617 Farnans. MORTG A aund Doug HORSES WIN I‘ERDD Tine cnch_fnsartl Notning taken for 1895 than JOR SALE, CF Kenduii. month. . FAIR GROUNDS s at'3, T. Withrow s, T ORSES WINT 1o Cotton's FIgRsES WINTERED $i PER MONTH. drosa W. B Milfard, Omatia National o VDo FLEMING HAS LEASED THE WOOD CIift stock farm at Calhoun, Neb., owned by J. E. Markel, and 1 w ready 10 take stock for winter. Slock box stalls, $7.00, and single stalls, $6.00. For particulars address 1810 Fari street, Omaha. MA2E 187 AD- Rates, life a4 word first insection, lo 4 word thervatier, Noth 1 1or less tid [ OST SMALL WIITE, CURLY POUDLI 1t Tieturd (0 E. . Stuerdl, n reward 'S GOLD WATC Tthap 14 it 0 Tiew Mii5s 1. MONDAY EVEN Karn Retuj er office. 17th an M GEN INTE Return._ same to OST - POCKETBOOK, | 4Cum ng und malu uMee West Mid78 174 " DANCING ACADE uY Ratos, 100 8 line wac month. Nothing tak ORAND'S DANCING SCHOO roet, Lessons 1or aduits, Tocs iy ¥ p. hildren, Tuesday 4 po ., Si 107 m. and 2330 powk Tornis very reakonabie. MIOD 14 SHCORTHAND AND TYPEWR.TING Ratos, 100 4 1ue each 1nsertion. $1.60 4 e par month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N tequire i working knowledge of shorthand and typewriting at A, C. Vin Sant's school of sliort- Liand, 513 N, Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 834 MUsic, Riics, month. Tisertion, $1.50a 1o par 310 HARNEY ¢ aud Thurs- ART AND LANGUAGEB Oc 1 Line each Nothing tuken for 50 4 1o per ( LL BANJOIST AND TBACHER X 1A10 Calitornia st 914 vnm.mmuu:mmusAfi‘s Tates, 100 & Line each lnsertion $1.50 aline por e e et L s e e o BAKER (FOINEEY WITH TN G o ducaguds Later witlh M. O, Mauly widor- tiker and embatmer, 10 8. otk s A8 i By H K BURKET. FUNEGAL DI A + embalmer. 1618 Lllg&?"u St '\“fluvrogulbt;u DRESSMAKING, - Tates, 100 8 lne cach lusertion, Mo per month. Nothing taken for 2 I INGAGEM] 4 fun 1w sol sirvet, Dn‘.usm.u WRAPPERS, 82 000 N. fl’l‘lL " T0O DO lod. Miss Stunly, FOR RENT ] Ratos, 10c & Huo cach lusertlon, $1.50 8 1ne por month. Nothing laken for less than 2de. o srs s st Y BMORY HALL 1714 4 CARITOL AVREUE, AND Morend o aseeui Bireet, A R Wu'flm"‘» ot urv SCALES . " Rates, 100 1ine each dndhrtion, $1.50 line per wonth. Nothing taken forless than 23c NEW ANDSE Addross Bord SOND HANDSOALBS ALL KINDS. & Selel Co, Tk 8t Ohigago p I PAWNB”REEB Rates. 10c A line each M riion, $1.50 a line por month® Nothing taken by loas than SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1905 Douglas 8. Loans. toney on dinnonds. watehes ote. O1d gold anfl'silver bought. Tel. 1558 st TYPFWRXTERS | tnsortion, $1. for less thin TONS. OALIGRAPHS; EVRRY Ard of prices. Tel. Life bidg. Sand for SURS Adv Boo Building REK, RRILWHY TIME GARD Loaves [CILIOAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Omatia | Depot 10wh (5. | Omalia 480 pm ) Veatiivilo. 5 40 . .Chieash Tixpross Chlieato & lowa Local Loeal o Sunday) BURLING TON & MO, RIVER Dandt 108 And Masan Sts _Denver B SOLIQIT T i, Avrlvos Omaha Omihy 10.15 Tave & . Omatn | Depot 10th and Mason St 11 Kansas City Day Bx . | i, . 1t EXD. vin U, P, T | THICAGD, T L & PAT Union Dopot 10t & Ma Xpreas . pross Lot Lin i ) C. B ex. S R0 pin 5.00pm | . WYL fin | Oklnhons € Faxas i ep.( 205 pn Coloralo Limita ], ON PACIFIC. ot L0th & Mare Xprosa. Flyer. . 00 & Stromsb ' EX (6X Sun) ...Pacific Express. L Denver Fast Mail & ST PAUL: Marcy b Limited .. | Av S| Omaha O3 | (X, Sati Wyo. BXp. (85 90pm | Norfolig Bigprias (8%, Sintavi. 5.45pm -8t Paul BXDESS. ... vos | OHIOAGO & NORTTL WESTN. hal U. P, Mo tibale Limits aatorn Flye: o ~.Chie. Pass’ Omaha 12.45 pin 10.00 pii 1 Depot 15t and Webster Sts. . Louts Express..... T Omaha, 9.030m 0,40 am 400 pm SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC 5t W Dstor Sia TOMAHA CO1 LOULS. Avrivesn U. P. Dej 1601 and_ M ha { Reliable, ;Economicil for houschold use because it ‘ goes further and is superior to § all other meat preparation: and keeps any length of time in any climate, Liehig COMPARY’S Extract of Beef. “or Improved and Economic (‘ookery Tor Delicious, Refreshing Peef Tea. Get the genulne. *‘The above cut shows the jar with fucsimile of signuture of Justus von Licbix. o = .--““‘-‘““«-‘« (T 2 X 2 2 2 2 J J 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS. This morning the sale of seats for the engagement of the Robin Hood Oper company will open and the indications are that the sale will be large. The company one selected by Karl, Barnabee and McDon- alaand most of the principals were taken from the cast of the Bostonians, There is one thing certain, and that is that peo- ple who think the Robin Hood Opera com s a secondaryaffair will be ereatly mistaken. The company has a double com- piement of principals, a very chorus and a full orchestra, and judging from the favorable notices that they have recoived from the press of the larger cities their pe formances compure very favorably with the Bostounians. On Thursaay evening and Sat- urday afternoon and evening DeKoven and Swith’s opera, “itobin Hood,” will b the bill, and on Friday evening *Th bockers,” by the same authors. The secret of Walker Whiteside's s in illustrating the varipus logitimate cha ters that will constipwte his repertory li in the thorough nutd¥slness of his concep. tions. The various writers tnat have gained fame by their brilliantl owe their success to their keen perceptiongf, nature. The fault of the many exponenty; pf these chavacters seem o be 1 u wronz conception. They take for their standpoint the broad age in which the charaéter lived, and fol- low the ideas with noise:and rant, therefor insulving — the reggarch and intelli- gence of their auditors, . All these faults are obviated by Mr. Whitggide. 1o moments of gentlengss, the rich mysical cadence of his voice apbeils W the rafined_hearer os the wusic of the rippling, atream. Yet in out- bursts of passion ho riggs to the occasion in u perfectly natural mapoer. He never vio- lates the dictates of ngiuve: By adhering to thut method the segret of his success be- comes obvious. Mr. ’\ hiteside makes his initial appearance in Qmaha at Boyd's thea ter on Sunday evening pext in whe tragedy of »Othello.”” On Mn’\ku) evening the bill will be “Hamlet.” ested last night on the charge of forgery. He is accused of having forged and pussed several checks. In this instance L. W. Sautter and William Wilkie are the complainants and they churge the uccused with passing & eheck for §51 on a Little Rock, Ark., bank, signing the name of . O, Hulpl to the instrument. ‘I'he com- plaining wilnesses are owners of a tinware factory at Twentioth and Pierce streets and Travin is an artist who had become familiar with their affairs. ————— Fou ead Baby. The body of & well-developed infant was found in a vacant lot near Fourteenth and Cass streets last night by 4 man who hap- pened 1o go through the loi. The body was wrapped up in a white cloth and encased in @ small box. The coroner and police were motified and an iuvestigation bagun. [ AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Taxpayers Loague in Regular Monthly Session Insists on Economy. SCHOOL BOARD EXPENSES CONSIDERED Trank Wilber Confesses His Crime Led the lowa OMcers a Lively © Judge Fowler 1) “rotitiest no- harges Two Prisoners—Gossip, The Qaxpayers league held its regular monthly mecting at the city council chamber last night with a very fair attendance. Dave Auderson submitted a report on the transactions of the school board. In his opinion the expenses wore eutirely too much. Ho thought the salaries paid the teachers and janitors wore excossive, Ho also stated that the secretary who procedod Me. Poar d 1ot yet turned evor somo books of the old board. A commitiee, consisting of Messrs. Anderson, Towie and Ryan, was ap- pointed to investigate this allegation and if found to be true, to ascortain why Mr. Funston was holding vack any of the schoot board vecords, An udjonrnment was the taken uotil next Tuesda, While the school boar down at tho mecting of the Taxpayers leaguie, the members of that houo were taking apromenade through the High school building tooking for a prospective 1o cation for an office for their secretary and the superintendent of the schools. Some of the members favor renting an office down town, while others think it will be more convenient to have quarters in the High sctiool building. — There is room in the bas went, such asit is, but the board would have to go to cousiderable expense 1o apavtments put in shape for its use. 1t wa finally concluded to have the archi tigure on the expenso of building an addition to the High school building and also the cost of filting upa toom in the basement for an office. ‘The board 1s desi ous of having some respectable place where the books und papers belonging to it can be kept together with some care und safet “The rooms ure at presont so crowded thit the superintendent has no office quarters. as being roasted Tank Waiiber's Confession. Detective Mitchell went to the Bluffs and got Frank Wilber at 10 o'clock Mon- day night. He was placed in the station and. it first denied his cuilt. The Council Bluffs officers had quite a chase to geyv Wilber. He broke and ran and wonld have escaved had he not fallen over a high cmbankment and injured himsclf. While tlecing from the ofticers Wilber stopped long enough to hide tne money he had stolen. He placed it uuder an old closet near the police station About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Cantain Austin ‘succeeded in gotiing a confession from Wilber. He told where he had hid the stolen money and agreed to zo with the captain and get the rofl. Austin then und got M. Linberg and the three drove to the Biuffs, getting there about dayli Wither led them directly to the ho had planted tho money. Nota centof it was missing, but if it had veen left there until daylight some one would certainly have found it as some of the bills were ex- posed to view. They had been thrown in 8o hurriedly that the roli opened out. As s00m as tiie cash was found the pris- oner was by o South Omuha and locked up. Wiiber hus been on a spree about threo weoks. aid to a Bee re- vorter that he was & ng burd at the time he committed the theft and hus little recollection of it. He is now of the opini that he will get oft casy for giving up the cash. When arraigned in the police court terduy Wilber pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the district court in the sum of 00, The police that Wilber is an all around tiet; bt ne is the man who stole Y'om Moutague's suit of clothes from the Lee hotel, and the officers have several other offenses laid up against the fetlow. He will probably have a havd time securing his freedom even if Linberg refuses to appear against him. ‘e Blufts ofticers fived two shots at Wilber while he was trying 10 escape, but none of them took effect. Wilber formerly lived in Wyoming and years ago shipped cattle hey Of late he has been on the bum, und is said lignt fingered when boozing. Big Suio of Blooled Cattle, J. C. Murray, editor of the American Rod Polled Herd Book, is in the city making ar- rangements with the Union Stock Yards compauy for a breeders’ sale of Red Polled cattle, to taks place in the commission barns at the stock yards ou the 27th of this month, Mr. Murray expressed himsel€ as betng very much pleased with the improvements made and facilities offered at the horse depart ment of the yards for a fine stock sale, and said that the state of Ne the leading market for cattle. Sales made in this ing the last ten years as’ yet brought him a " note colléet itself when due. At the credit would be given pur Willian Miller at the World's credit,, ar fine blooded state dur- had not that did coming sale asers il desived. Sous of Wayue, whose herd v did the state so much »also futevested with the lowa breeders iu this sale, and as these fine stock sales draw new men who are engaged in stock interests toour city there should be every encouragement offered to aid in an en- terprise that will so directly eucourage and assist the advancementof the stock interests he T'hese sules from the best herds in the country will naturally do tuis, Aftormnth of the Election. W. Nesetz and John Kessell will not be tried for illegal voting, as the case was thrown out of court by Judge Fowler yester- day and tho men were discharged. The complaint was lodeed against these men by Poundmaster Cummings. What testimony there wis was given Saturday afternoor Assistant County Attorney ‘Proup appeared for the state. By agrcement the arguments were put over until yesterday, but i the meantiune Mr. Troun had said to Judge Fowler that the evidence was insufiicent to couvict the men in the district court and the result was Judge Fowler aismissed the com- plaints, Nesetz and Kessell live in what they suppose and beileve to be the Fourth ward. There is some dispute as to exactly where the city limits line is and in this way the de- fendunts and the judges who allowed them 1o vote mado the mistake, ifone was made avall. There was no intention of willfully violaling ~ the law. as both men are hard working employes at the packing house and own their own homes, Magklo Was Modest, When Jailer Larson walked into the cell o get Maggie Fitzgerald yesterday morning to bring her into court she at fist refused to go. She did not propose o “go out there and be piped off by a gang of hoodlums,” But the officer in- duced her to go without, force, and when the complaint charging “incorrigibility was read to her she prompily pleaded guilty. Her mother was then sworn and stated that her | dnughter remained away from home over nigmr(}wnm«lly and would not tell where she had been: that she would not assist in the work about home, and and wcorrigible. “How old are you, Maggie?" Judg +Nineteen," xuumleu the youngster. s insolent asked the She is only 15, pped in the mother. The judge phen llullull the girl gver to the district eourt in the sum of $1 “1 don’t care where you put me,"” said the gu'l as she left the court room, *There is one thing certain, 1 will never go back home any mare,’ Discovired & Robbery. S. Netzuér, the man who opened up a little clothing store i the Lister block a few weeks ug0, made the diseovery yesterday afternoon that on Monday night a thief had eniered bis store and carried away Lwenty pairs of pantaloous aud soven suiis of cloth- ug. Toereason Mr. Notzer did not make the discovery soouer was because he had not been iu the store since Monday mornwg. A description of the stulen goods wits given o the police. Sol o Arson sud Hobhery. Atan early hour yesterdaysmorning Charley Collius, manager of the Americau Water works company. was aroused hy hearing some person - prowiing about his premises He rushed down stairs and saw two men running out of tho yard. A small fire had boen started out neat his barn, which he put out boforo the barn caunght. Mr. Collins is of the opinion that the fire was set to_got him out, and that the intraders intended go- ing through his residence while ho was put. ting out the fire. Wil Have s dary TTrial. The case of Tom Geary, who is charged with assaulting Mrs. Cammings, wife of the city pound master, was called in the police court yesterday morning. Geary's attorney demanded a jury trial and tho hearing was ovor until this morning at 9 o'clock. Magic Olry Gossip. Theresa Mot ‘onnollis visiting trionds dwards., Mrs, William McDonald visit in Chicago C. A Meloher, the druggist, is homo from a hurriod business teip to Peotia, 111, The Ancient Order of Hibornians ball takes place at Bauer's hall on the ovening of the 15th, The work of building the new Elkhorn round house was begun yesterday. It will have three stalls Tho firemen have thoir annual ball on Thursduy evening at Bauer's hail. ‘Phere is A good time in store for all who attend thi is home from a he Junior Christian society of the I¥ Presbyterian church gave a vory plea social in ihe parlors of the chureh evoning. W. S, Babeock. J. W. alicer, A. L MeGill, Jesse Beave: Updegrafl started last evening for a two days hunt over on the Platt., A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hickman called at their home Monday ovening and gave them a_very pleasant su prise. High five was indulged in and the ovening was pleasantly spent by all A DEPOSED FROM THE MINISTAY. Sniveley Rev. Tothero Found Guilty of the Charges Proferrad Agatst Him, Cuicaao, Nov. 14.—Aftor six hours' aiscus sion the Chicago presbytery dovosed Rev. W. W. Tothero from the ministry of the Prosbyterian church. He denied that he was gulty of the offense charged against him, viz., that of sustaining improper rela- tions with Mrs. Hattie R. Hamilton. Several witnesses testified that they had Mr. Tothero and Mrs. Hamilton to- the Ashley house and the follow- ng confession, sigued by Mr. Tothero, was read: T lisreby confess that Thave been with Mrs, Hattie Hamilton for the past two yeurs; that Mr. Inglisand Mr. J. M. Harker have been justificd in makine ail charges that they have made: that Mrs. Hamilton wis with mie on the trig o bo fand, Ore.; (hat 1 wrote lier namo as Mes. LR, Clark on’ the Grand Pacific hotel register at Taconn, Wash s with her at the Ashley hotel in Chic il oceu- pied room 3 on November 8, that 1 rented o room at 2815 State street and oceu- pled it with Mes. Hatti itton in March, April, May and June, 1 Wl Mr, Tothero surenuously opposed the read- ing of'his confession, saying the signavure had been obtained nnder duress. Dr. Totnerol plicity. Oxana, Nov. W.—To the Editorof Tue Bre: In last night's issue of Tur Be there appeared under the heading “Toth- eroh Hasn't Confessed,” an article which may be misleading to friends of Totheroh in this city. As Dr. Totheroh was discovered by members of his church last Wednesday ovening, November 8, at the Ashloy house. corner Van Buren and State streets, Chi- cago, in company with Mrs. Hattie R. Ham- ilton and “in flagrante delicto,” a confession under such circumstances was hardly ncces- i and as, nowever, the doctor made a confession, that confession embodying an acknowledgement of his euilt and an ad- on of all the charges of immorality which have been made against him for past year and a half, his action yeste before the Chicago presbytery in defe himself shows that he was shrewd e to tight until he was kicked ont, his 3,500 salary untit then. Dr. Totheroh, over a vear ago, was charged with immoral- ity, and it has now been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt and to the sutisfaction of the presbytery that, while posing as a para- | gon of virtue und the victim of malicious | persceution, he has all the time been lnugh- ing in his sleeve at the manner in which he has duped a congregation which stood by him in fuce of uimost unheard of proofs. He | now having shown his hand is d. ving of | all the pubhicity possible. Respectfuliy yours, GEORGE 1. INGLIS, S e CLAIMS 1T WAS A SUIC.DE. Lusurance Companies Hol ment of John McMahon's Policy RR. H. Hacketr of Milwaukes, representing the Northwestern Life Insurance company in the city. Ono object of his visit is d to be the investigation of the circum- stances surrounding the death of John M- Mahon who was shot and 1ostantly kitled while returning from a hunting trip near Columbus about two weeks ago, McMahon was au old resident of Columbus and was also well known in this city, where ne was for a tine the proprietor of the Drum” saloon. He was an ex-chief of police of Columbus and has recently bocn employed as & detective by the B. & He is the man wno was slugged and robbed on the Eleventh strect | viaduct some time ugo. On the day of his death he was veturning from his huntin ¢ with twd triends. Hid gun was uc- dischurged, the entire charge striking him ou the side of the head. “I'ne whole fiace was blown away, leaving nothing butu cup like cavivy in the back of the head. “I'he dead man was heavily insured in vari- ous companies, his policies ing not far from_ §0,000. He had a £10,000 poli the Union Life of New York, a la amount in the Northwestern dnd also heavy polic holder in sev ident companies. It s now wed that the insurance companies will contest the payment of the policies on the ground that MeMahon comimitted suicide o defraud the insurers. Mr, Huckett was scen yesterday but was unwilling to tal of tho case boyond stating that it was not what brought him to Omaha. He expected, however, to go out and investigate tle facts 1n the cus» before he returned. He knew nothing of the facts at present us he had not yetreceived his instructions from the com- pany. There was no doubt, however, that- 1se would be investigated, us MeMahon ery heavily insured and his death oo under sowewhat peculiar civeum- stances. T Fought Over a Wagon. A three-cornered fight at Thirteenth and liams caused hurryup alarm to be turned in for the patrol wagon last night It seems that Plul Kossler and H. Singer sold a wagon w0 Levi Bernstein for $6 sev- eral days and then they repented of thewr bargain. Last night they went to Bern- stein's place anu endeavored to take the wagon away from him. Ho objected nad the two men assaulted him, All the parties | were placed under arvest and eharged with ) disturbing the ve; e —— Sl Clings 10 Lite, Henry J. Reiser of South Omaha. the man who was shot by Mrs. Rudiger some time ago, is still alive and wmay live for severa days or even weeks, but there is no hope for his recovery. He was vesting casy last night, but he knows that his death is only a matter of time, and as he is suffering all the vime, he expresses the hope that his pain will not be prolonged. He is receiving the best of attention at the Presbyter fan hos- pital. e — Did Not Bury the Hatchet, Olaf Strom, a carpenter, loaded up his stomach with fighting whisky last night aud tried to clean out a saloon on South Thir- teenth street with a hat: He landed in the arws of an oficer, who placed him under est on the charge of disturbing the et ey Hix Bogus Stock. Frank Stockmau was arr O'Gormanp last night while he was trying to dispose of some cheap jowelry in a saloon at Twelfth and Dodge streets. he jewelry was of she cheapest kind, plated to resem- ble good wetal | nothing in the proce | a ‘prominent VOTARIES OF LABOR NEET Fifth Aupual Oonvention of the Knights of Labor at Philadelphia. POWDERLY MAKES AN EMPHATIC DENIAL e Denounces as Falss the Story that the Ordor 18 on the Verge of Disso- tion—What Was b Yosterday. Pananeieuia, Nov. 14.—Nearly all of tho ninety delegates to the general assombly of the Kuights of Labor were 1n attendance whon the assembly met this morning at In- trial hall, this city. All of tho prolim- inary work, with the oxcoption of the com- mon crodentials, was concluded last night. "The secretary says nearly three score of proposed amendments will bo acted upon “The chief tovic of conversation among the delegates is the conflict betwoen Powderly and Hayos. Hayes is a candidate for re- olection and claims he is entitied to vindi- catioi Prior to tho opening of the assembly this mormng, Mr. Powderly tock oceasion to emphatically deny 4 story that this would e the last convention of the order and that thore was a schomo to disrupt the organiz- tion for which purpose it was niley derly and two or three members of the oxe- cutive board wore in conspiracy, their ob. ject boing to gain control of {t§ propec ty in- cluding the §70,000 at headquarters, $1:30,000 worth of coal lands in [ndiana and 815,000 worth of real estate in New York, “The story is absolutoly false,” said” Mr. Powderly, “there will certainly be a motion to adjourn without a day for a future meot- ine, but not with a view to the disruption of the'order. Othor ordors, notably tho Amor- fcan Federation of Labor, which mieots Decomber %, will take a_stmilar action. 1 will then confer with thoe loadors of thoso other orders and agree upon a comton diy and place for a meeting of all three orvders. Tho order will have its individual meetings and retain its autonomy, but meoting at & common place and date the delezates of the various orders will rub against each other and learning that their aims and cgds aro similar, the result will be unanimou®iotion 1 many things where we now disagree. Mr. Powdorly has further said: have a largor mombership than year ago by several thousand members and the sentiment is a @reat aeal hoalthier than it has ever boen in tho history of the or. ganization. There is evidently a great do- sire to close all breachos and differences, ot ouly between members of the organization, but between membors of othor mdustrial organizations and ours. There is ono party in Philadelphin who is always preaching new blood in the Knights of Labor, and he fancies his anatomy contains the alleged biood, and whenever o is sobor enough to talk he gets off his ravings." Nothing but routine business was trans- cted during the morning session. Dr. A. H. Louft, master workman of distvict assembly No. L. Philadelphin, delivered an address of welcome., To this Mr. Powderly responded briefly, mamfesting his ploasure it veing ve- ceived’ by the local head of the order, ve- ferring pleasantly to Philadelphia as the city that gave birth to indopendence and to the organization of the Kuights. The committee on creaentials then re- ported and discussion on the matters brought up by them consumed the entire morning. There was some difference of opiuion about the acceptance of the credon- tials of a_half dozen from isolated districts made up of local unions, but all were finally favorably passea upon. When tho credon- tuls were disposed of the assenbly got ready for husiness. “We we had a Afternoon Session. frernoon session was dovoved to hear- ing a report of General Master Workman Powderly. Two hours were consumed in read- g the document and at its conclusion Mr. Powderly received applause. The report denied that the order was retrogading and assertea that the order was in possession of tistics to-show that the organization was prosperous. It denied emphatically that the Knights of Lavor or its chiefs were con- spiriug with the heads of the Catholic church in this country to subvert the na tiona)_ government. = 1t extols Pope Leo XUl and says that even tuose who belong to no church will say that no better friend to humanity ever occupied the pupal chair; 1t churacterized the State National guard us a standing army and says that the militia is o drain upon the workmen and a friend of the capitalist i time of trouble. 1t also urges thav the movement to establish colonics in the south be pushel forward Mr. Powderly says very little upon the subject of immigration except to deplore the stitlement of vew comers in the large of the cast, The report favc > of woney. gold, silver vaper, and 15 in favor of silver coinage at the vatio of 16 to 1. It co cludes with the statement that there is no doubt but that the action of the Knights of Labor ind demanding the repeal of the Sher- man act had great influence. There was dings to indicate the convention will ‘be marked by any bitter nersonalities. \ Melride Mukes u Statemaont, Corvaes, O, Nov. M.—Secrétary Mo- Bride of the United Mine Workers of the United States says it is probable that the rapresentatives of the cosl miners will ®iko part in the proceodings of who Kniziits of Labor at Philadelphis, idea being to briug these two bodies into closer velationship. [uis known that P, Maguire, president of the rpentors Brotherfiood and vice president of the American Federation of Labor, and A, W, Wright of the Knights of Labor Journal and iber of the executive board of the Nizhts of Labor, have already been in con- upon the subject. Presidont Mo- Bride has for years adyocated sagh a stop. Tvis deemed significant that Mr. Powderly has beon appointed to the important vosition of chairman of the committes on law. The a Could Not Serve the Papers, Vistoy, Ia., Nov. 14.—Shenfl Rathbun of this county received today the petition of Carl Smith and ovhers agamst D, G. Ram- chief, A D. Thurston, grand Plogel, membors of the grand executive committee of the Order ot Railrond Telegraphers, filoa in” the Couneil Biuffs district court; nlsy the order from Judge Smith restraming the defendunts from transacting any business of the ordor prejudicial to the plaintiffs. Owing to the absence of Messrs. Ramsey, Thurston and Flegel from the city, the sheriff was uoable toservo them and has asked the court | instructions. ‘Uhe petition charges iamsey and Thurston with misavpropriation o funds, general malfeasance in ofce; 4lso i woral conduct on the part of Ramsey. Tho petition is returnable in ten days. Munu Prevsning, Nov. 14, very much encouraged oy a sevtloment urers feel r the prospects of of the wrouble betw them and the Amalgamated association soon reached, President Garland of the asso- ciation said today : t can be safely said that the #.75 rate for puddling will bo con- ed by th ouvention. ~ All Pittsburg manufucturers, it is thought, will be satis- fied with the #.75 rate, and this rate will be paid for puddling ut nonunion as well as wnion mills if accepted by the association, It is not so certain, however, that the #.75 rate will satisfy the Youngstown wmanufac- turers, as they are still for $4.50." Iilinois Federation of Labor, Gaveswona, [, Nov. 14.—The Iilinois State Federation of Labor met here today with fifty-six delegates, reprosenting 100,000 members, This afterno. a uu out-of-work committee to take steps to secure work for the Nusainioyed in Tlaols was appointed. President Madoen denounced Governor Alt- geld for refusing to auswer a letter on the subject of state help for those out of work, addressed Lo him by a lavor union of Chi- CAgO, Or L0 receive i cowmittee on the same erraud Will Fostpone Action. Pirrssung, Nov. 14.—The Association of Iron and Steel Manufacterers, at a4 meoting here today, decided to postboue uction om the wage scale until the amalgawated moske iug ou Thursday.

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