Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1894, Page 8

8 UTY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS President Names Standing Oommittees and the Mayor Makes Appointments, CHIEF CITY OFFICIALS ARE RETAINED Blate Goos to the Judiciary Committee Provisions of the Metropolitan U Depot Bonus Ordinnce. General Business of the S 101 Uneasy still lio the heads of aspirants for appointive office at the hands of the municipal administration, for although r Bemis sent in ten appointments last ning, the council concluded to tr time about confirming, and every one went to the judiciary committee for consideration T'his action was not unexpected, for it has been an open secret for several days that scveral of the councilmen have made up their minds that they can, in this way, have 8 livtle something to say about the appoint ments the clves. The mayor scemed to be very well satis fied with the present incumbents of the of fices, for the city attorney, city engineer, city electrician, license inspector, plumbing Inspector, city weigher and poundmaster | were reappointed, while new names we submitted for city prosecutor, inspector of weights and measures, and vity veterinarian ‘I'ne lobby was well filled with anxious can- didates and their friends, while the attend ance of present and past city officials nside the rail was much Lirger than usual It was shortly after 8 o'cleck when Presi dent Howoll called the council to order and the roll call showed the presen members with the exception of Has MeAndrews, both of whom dropped into their seats a few minutes luter. 'he president announced that under the rules he would name the stauding commit tees for the ensuing ye Tilt with Mujor Whecler. Major Wheeler at once interposed an ob- jection, cluiming that no rules had been dopted and no committees could be named until there were rules under which business could vo trarnsacted. ‘Che chair ruled the gentleman from the Fourth out of order and the latter atonce appealed from the decision of the chair. “The chair calied the attention of Major Wheeler to the vrovision of the charter re- quiring the president to name the commit- tees at the first regulur meeting, unless speciaily ordered otherwise by the council, Wheeler called the chair down, and in- sisted on being referred to as the gentleman from the Fourth, and not as Major Wheeler. The appeal was put and the chair was sustained by the following vote: Yeas—Back, Bruner, Burkley, Cahn, Elsasser, Hascall, Holmes, Lemly, McAn- drews, Parker—10. Nays—Bechel, Edwards, Jacobsen, Saun- ders, Specht, Thomas, Wheeler—7. On motion of Hascall the old rules were aaopted for the temporary guidance of the council until others were formulated to take their place, by a vote of 10 to S, Hascall and Bruner voting with the democrats. Committees Named, The chair then read the following list of committees: Judiciary—Hascall, Cahn and Holmes. Pinance —Burkley, Hascall and Cahn. Claims Wheeler and Bechel. des and Grading —Back, Edwards, Lemly, Svecht and Elsasser Streets, Alleys and Boulevards—McAn- drews, Jucobsen and Saunders Police— Cahn, Parker and MeAndrews. Tublic Property,and Buildings—Specht, Bruner and Burklioey. Lire and Water— Jacobsen, Specht and Bruncr. Gas and Electric Lights — Holmes, " homas and Back, Sidewalks and Bridges—Thomas, Lemly and Iascall, Printing—Elasser, Burkley and Thomas, s—Bruner, M. 's and Jacob Paving, Curbing and Guttering—Parker, Bechel and Holme Viaducts and Rallways—Lemly, Parker and Bruner. “Telegraph and Telephone—Bechel, Lemly and Wheeler, Plats and Additions—Edwards, Back and Blsasser. Rules—Wheeler, Saunders $and Edwards. Wheeler moved that the ‘committees be confirmed, and evinced an anxiety to talk on the proposition, but was raled out of order, as no confirmati necessary. The mayor's veto of a resolution locating an aro light at Thirty-sixth and Lincoin boulevard, in Bemis parl, was unaniniously sustained; and a veto of the resolution cali- ing for the removal of telephones from the oflices of the city treasurcr and assistant city attorney was also sustained fby a vote of 18 to b The mayor's communication stated that some of the other telephones might be removed, butit would take an- other resolution. Muyor Makes Appointments. acquired and not less than §100,000 oxpended on the building, and $150,000 when the build- ing is_completed. The quit claim toti.e Unfon Pacific is not to go into effect until that company occuples the new depot at the foot of roam street The new plumbing ordinance introduced some time ago, nnd the ordinance providing for the filling of vacancies in the council were taken from the file and referred to the Judiciary committee, after which the clerk was fnstructed to propare a call for a spe- cial meoting at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the appropriation ordinance for fire men and policemen will come up for passage. = DeWitt's Witch Hazei Saive cures so DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures ulcers, Children's camel's hair wool under wear 2¢ each for 16 inch, with a small advance on larger sizes. HAYDEN BROS] —— WEESTERN ART ASSOCIATION. 0ko I8 | v omners Encournged by & Bright Outlook Annual Meeting The Westofn Art association, since its in. corporation five years ago, has never had such a promising outlook for ultimate suc cess as it has with the beginning of the present ye: This was the unanimous opmion expressed at the stockholders' an- nual meeting last night fspecially did Mr. Lininger show his sat isfaction with the progress made and the financial standing of the institution. Sec tary Catlin's report of the expenditures and disbursements showed a amall balance re- maining in the hands of the treasurer. with a delinguent list on stocks covering more than the total outstanding ind ‘Aness., lustructor Wallace of the Ou 1 Academy of [ine Arts, which was_instituted by t association, reported that this western school was in every way in excellent candi tion, and greater interest was manifested by the art students than could reasonably be expected. kinancially, he said, the iastitu tion woula be self supporung ina short time. President Lininger informed the meeting that he had made porsonal efforts, with fair prospects of succeeding, to obtain the top tloor of the new library building when that structure was_finished, for the use of the association. Here permanent headquarters, or at least until such a time when the library would demand the use of the rooms, could be established by the association. It was his idea to put in a full line of plaster casts and remove thercto all the valuable paintings and other works | of art with which the Lininger gallery is crowded. He thought that by exhibitions to be started by the associution, several thousand dollars could be realized and the way to success would be clear at once. With this purpose in vicw, e assed that a committee be appointed to confer with tho Library board. The stockholaers prescnt named G. W. Lininger, Clement Chase and C. 1. Catlin. Divectors chosen were: George W. Lin- inger, I M. Parks, C. I Catlin, F Brownlee, JohnJ. Monnell, Charles's gutter and Clement Chase. At the close of this annual election a di rectors’ meeting was held and an exhibition board named for the ens ar. J. Lauri Wallac Rothery s and Phil Stimmel, and Miss Melona Butter- flela were selected tolook after any art exhi- bition to be given within the year. Pl ) OPPOSITION T WALLE. He Wilt Find Little Consolation in the Extra Session of Colorado's Legislature, DeNvER, Jan. 9.—The extra session of the legislature, called by Governor Waite to consider his Mexican silver coinuge scheme and inaugurate public improvements to fur- mish work for the unemployed. will meet at noon tomorrow. Irom present indications, the session will be very short and the goy- ernor’s suggestions will receive little or no consideration, wenty-five of thirty-five senators are committed to the policy of im- mediate adjournment, and at aucus today they appointed a cummittee to prevare an address embodying their reasons for taking this course. In tho nouse the vote on the question of immediate adjournment will be very ciose. Most of the populists, it is said. will vot against adjournment. The republicans have o majority of one in the house, but it is nov believed they can all be 1nduced to favor im- mediate adjournment. The state central committees of both wings of the demoeratic party have adopted resolutions urging democratic members to vote for adjournment, Nearly all the news- papers in the state and a large majority of the peoplo are opposed to having a special session for any purpose. S 2HEIR PROBABLE MURDERE. Slr, and Mrs. Saner of Mavietia, 0., Sup- posed to Nave Been Kitled by Thoir Son. Maxierea, O., Jan. 9.—The triple murder of the Saner family deepens in mystery The son supposed to be missing was found n the ashes of the barn and fully identified by his watch and other articles, though he himself was bucned beyond recognition. The father and mother reveal fearful mutilation by bullets and bruises. The evidence roveals a fearful struggle. The barn is about 400 feet away from the house and there are some blood stajns between the house and barn, as irom bleeding wounds, There is a growing suspicion that the son killed his father and mother, then rushed to the barn, setting it on fire and killed him- self. A pistol was found near hm empty. “The fumily was well off and intelligent, but the son was an_inveterate reader of yeliow backed literaturc. In the absence of a better clew the couviction is ho may have committed the deed. — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1891. HE IS THEIR (\\l)ll)\]’l‘ Newshoys Would Make Dean Garduer Pres- ident of the United States, HOW THE CLERGYMAN GOT THEIR SUPPORT Lads Invited to & Banquet at the Cathedral and Treated Like Princes—Concert Went with 1t—How They Responded, In the event that the daily papers are not sold from the curbstono today, and in thie event that all of the newsboys of the city are laid up with the gout, the trousle can be charged to Dean Gardner of Trinity cathe- dral, for he had all of these boys, together with their half cousins, the bootblacks, under hié protection for two hours lust night. When they left him they would willingly have elected him president of the United States if they could have done so, and there would nov have been a lad who would have voted for any other man, Some weclks ago a man who signed himself John Shepard struck the city and at once conceived the idea of banqueting the news- boys. The lads fell in line and at once com menced selling the tickets for the feed, which was to be given at Washington hall. When thenight for the spread rolled around, nothing but darkness filled the hall, while the boys, who were down on their luck and carrying empty stomachs, gave vent to their pent up feelings in words of no uncertain sound when they were informed that their bunqueter had stuffed the supper fund in his pocket. Since that time the sellers of the daily papers have been a trifie shy of banquets. Squared a Fuke, Dean Gardner hearing of the dirty trick which had been playea upon the boys, con- cluded thav he would assist them to one good meal, at least, and after consulting with the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews and the King's Daughters of the church, it was decided that a feast would be spread, and last night was the date agreed upon. Shortly after 6 o'clock the basement of the church was illuminated and long tables, covered with cloths of a snowy whiteness, were spread over the boards. after which couriers were sent out sto bid the lads to come in and eat. It was not necessary for the fssuance of a second in- vitation and at 8 o'clock seventy-fiv bright faced lads, each possessed with an_ cmpty stomach. knocked for admission at the basement door of the church which was thrown wide open. Inside the room the boys gazed upon a sceno that made them all wish that they could double their capacity for the one occasion. at least, for there upon the tables were tur- keys cooked to a delicate brown, flanked on the side with escalloped oysters, cranber. ries, hot rolls. mince pie, angel food and'all of the side dishes necessary to con- stitute a supper fit for the palate of a king. inafore” and “Mogy’ Bernstein led the forces and were closely followed by Ned Lazarus, A.Greenblatt, Fred MeVay, Walt Nugent and scores. of others, who, aressed in their best, tucked their napkins under their chins and went into the good things like a lot of men mowing. While their table eti- quette was not s0 oxact as that possessed by the denizens of Capitol Hill, they feasted withoue the least trouble. Fulverized the Gobblers. The dean prided himself upon being a arver of turkeys, and that he might main- n his repatation he was given one of the largest of the twelve birds to dismember, He accomplished the task in just four min- utes, but the poor fowl presented the ap- pearance of having been struclk by a Dakota cyclone, though the newsboys never said a word. After all of the little jackets had been filled to the bursting pownt the literary part of the program was entered upon, Juics Lombard singing, “Maggie, Are You Sleep- ing, Magaie?” Jules Lombard may have sung better in his life, but there never was a time when he was more loudly applauded, and it was not until ke had given the boys two mor songs that he was allowed to retive. lowing the singing Mrs. H. W. Fitt pla piano _solo, after which the boys turned tneir attention to delicious e minee pie, oranges and otherarticles of food This concluded the feast, and while the was no oratorical eloquence to uncork, there was a little speech that made the givers of the supper feel better than they had ever felt before. 'Ihis wa i of three hearty cheers for Dean Garduer, the Brotherhood of St. Andvews and the King Daughters. -— Positive economy, peculiar merit and wonderful medicinal power are all combined in Hood’s Savsuparilla. Try it. Hood's cures i Bread, 2c loaf at Havden's. e World’s fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy's. 8 Parnam st., Omaha. —_——— Children's camel’s hair wool under- wear 2¢ each for 16 iych, with a small advance on larger HAYDEN BROS. Gefiss e Owing to steadily increasing busine: the Dinsmoor Remedy Co. finds it ne sary to engage more comoedious quarters, 1 posed beet sugamtaetory meets today o'clock — One word desapibes it, ““perfection.” Were ferto DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve,cures piles pndden. wkerh MAKES TRUKVING DIFFICULT, flow the Dougla anty Farmors Vigilance Assoeimuion Operntes, ErLknory, Neb,, Jan. 0.—[Special to Tug Ber]—At the .apnual convention here yesterday of the Douglas County Farmers Vigilance association, businees of consider ablo importance was transacted. The asso ciation was arganized three s ago. Its object is to protect its members against horse thieves in particular and the lightfingered gentry in general. The membership of the association is made up of the representative farmers of Douglas county, as well as a number of local merchants and’ business men. A member: ship fee of & is charged. There are no other dues or assessmonts uniess one of the mem- bers should have a Lorse or other chattels en, In that case the captain would be notified, and he m turn would apprise h lieutenants of the fact, and they would scat- ter to the four winds, ‘and, being furnished with a complete description of the stolen property, the chances of the thiet getting out of the country with his booty would be mighty slim, The'expense of tbe chase is paid ouit of the treasury, and wheu the treas: ury is empty an asscssment is made, As yot the “hoys™ have not been called out and are not pining for a chase Protesting Agalust Insurance Rites. NEBRASKA Crty, Jan. b.—[Special to Tne Beg.]—A mass meeting of citizens was held at the court house this evening to protest against the recent raise in insurance rates, The meeting was largely attended and plans talked over for the organization of a home company. Another meeting will be held 8001, At a meeting of the stockholders of the kn City Street Rallway company, t eveniug, the tollowing oficers were ted for the ensuing year: President, IT Bartling: vice president, John J. Teten; treasurer, F. W. Rodenbrock: secretary, John C. Watson; directors, H. H. Bartling, John J. Teten, . W. Roaenbrock, John (' Watson, Patrick Roddy, M. E. Duff, D. W. Schminke. Removed to Grand Istand. GRAND 1sLAND, Jan. 9.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—The injured 1 the Union Pacific wreck of last night ncar Clarks were brought to the Koeliler house in this city where they are registered as Mr. and Mrs. George I Chester of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Johni KKeith, Union Pacific ent, of Nortn Platte; . P. Smitn, ot Omaha, and J. H. Beatty of Sarma, Ont. None of the passcngers are more than They were all in the car that d. but had uo difficulty in makivg their escape. Ice § pecial Tele- gram to Tue Be 'he Blkhorn Railway company commenced yesterday cutting and shipping ice from Minnecahaduza lake forall parts of the road from Omaha to the Black Hilis and the South Platte divisions, The ice is about twenty inches thick and clear as crystai. It will take 400 cars to supply the company. ‘This. with what is being taken trom the lake for Fort Niobrara and this place, is giving many laborers em- ployment. Ir. Conaway's Appolutment. Yonk, Neb., Jan. .—[Special to Tue Brg. ] —Dr. J. B. Conaway has been appointed surgeon for the Elkhorn road at this place. e LOCAL OFFICIALS PLEASED. Postmaster Clarkson and Chief Mail Clerk Vandervoort Favor Branches. The effort which Congressman Mercer is making to secure branch stations of the local postoftice meets with the unqualified approbation of the Omaha officials, Post- master Clarkson said yesterday morning that he haa first: considered the scheme after reading an editorial on the subject in ‘T'ue Beg. +o waus favorably impressed with theidea and had intended to set to work at once to secure the pro- posed system. The action of Congressman Mercer had anticipated his intentions 1n that regard and he hoped to see the branch oftices located without delay “The proposed arrangement would be a great convenience to the residents of the city outside of the business center. The business transacted by the branch offices would naturally consist mostly of money egistered lctters, which would people the trouble of coming to the federal building from outside districts every timo they hed any business to transact through these departments. Major Clarkson had no idea where the braneh offices would be located, as that was a matter that would not be determined until after the inspe had arvived and gone over the ground. Con- gressman Morcer's idea is that five branch oftices should be located in Omala aud one in South Omah Chief Clork Vandervoort of the railway mail service 1s also @ hearty advocate of th branch system. All the other large citics have their branch offices, and in his opiuion they would be a great convenienco to the citizens of Omaha. 4 FIENDISH ChIMi. OF 1 BOY., Re Is Arrested Charged with the Assas- sination of Thece People. Donge Crry, Kan, Jan. 9.—Thomas Walker, a boy of 16 years, is in jail in this city charged with tho most fiendish crime, the propable assassination of three persons, onc a babe, and the serious wouuding of another. Last night about 9o'clock a farmer named William Kimbrel, his wife and child, aged 18 PEOPLE'S MISTAKES. A Very Vexed Subject Cleariy Explained. “IT INTERESTS YOU.” It s Most Surprising That Men wnd Women fore, Butit is Fortu That They Do Now. Tt is surprising what mistakes oven some of the best people in the world make,” doctors the world has ever known, “Take for example, one of the most common things in the world, namely, a cold. People speak of ‘taking cold’: there is reully no such thing. A cold is a symptom, an effect, not a cause. Did you ever know an absolutely well and heaithy person who took cold? 1 never have, even under the greatest exposure, Yes. indecd a cold is u symptom, not u cause The gentlemen and ladies to whom the doctor was speaking exchanged looks of astonishment but they did not dispute the words of the learned man. *Youmay be surprised,” he continued, “when [ toll you that nine-tenths of all colds occur because those great oreans of the body, the kidneys, are out of order. More men and women are troubled with imperfect kidneys than with any other known form of discase. The unfortunate thing abouu it is that they do not know that this is their trouble. Why' ficultios, derangements, and diseases of tho kid- neys are usually without any pain, in fact, without any symptoms whatever, and this proves just whit [ said at first, namely, that, ‘a’cold is a symptom,’ " The looks of amazement which wer upon the faces of his hearers remained, while the doctor continued “What [ say is true. 1f you ‘have a co'd in the head, & cough, pain in the muscles or joints, if you sueezo ov wheeze, do not try to doctor these symp- toms, but go at once to their cause, which is invariably the kidne, Uso the best discovery of modern times for these organs, which is Warner's Sufo Cure. Put your kidneys in proper con- dition,’and any cold, no matter how bad it may ae, will disappear us if by magic. Indeed,” continued the doctor most de- liborately and earnestly, *I nssert that the grip, which has beén so disastrous, which has brought so much trouble into the world, should never have had its run if the kidneys of those who had suffered from it had been in perfect con- dition. These great organs, if unclog. ged, would have thrown the discase from the system so that the grip.would have been unknown. The doctor’s words, startling as they may seem, were true, and the remedy of which he spoke the only one knowu to the world for regulating the kidneys. No « of people know or realize this bet- ter than the medical profession, but thousands of men and women have learn c(] 1 to their own great advantage. Should Not Have Understood This Be- | The speaker was ono of the greatest | longer. On that $12.00 Extra Ulster, with shawl coll year ago; PATIENCE WILL FEED YOUR PURSE. SEARLEb, SPECIALISTS na tion Free, GHRDNIG;N‘EV%US AND PRIVATE DISEASES Call on or address with stamp for eiveulars, Free book, receipts, and symptom bluiks. Dr, Soarles and Searles, ' =it St First stairway south of postofiice, roow A v K CUPI DENE Is the Great Life Giver. UPLDENE balls up, Chicago, 2¢5 Take St. ~ Omaha, 107 S. 14th St. I]R VILLLAMSON Tl‘afiflé&afiiflsfifi.‘;fi?e SPECIALIST [EA RINS HEW ERd GLOATL DISPENSARY Consutation k AND . Privats and [ O LETTER from Tiatly N Y MATEL DN e | Bt WORCLSTER, v# which will bo sent in plal L OMiee 115 8. 15th stecet, Omaha, Neb “Pell BAILEY LEADING DENTIST MAKES PATIENGE’S A JEWEL, Remarked a poet who received a $2 bill for an accepted poem, for the first time in 5 years—Patience be hanged, demned murderer, after all means of pro- curing a reprieve had been exhausted— Patiences is an ass, muttered the jilted lover who proposed for the last time—Patience be pulverized, says the Nebraska, after invoic- ing over 300 Ulsters more than necessary at this stage of the season. PATIENCE Don’t Sell ULSTERS Can’t afford to wait for cold weather any Have to do a bit of slashing on for- mer price to get even with the weather clerk who claims this mild weather a bless- ing for these.unmerciful times. cent, off, in addition to those meiciless low prices they bear aLready. says the con- It’s 80 per On that $9.50 Light Brown Shetland or, The same one you paid 50 for former years. And now, Cheeked Irish $16.50 for the same a N0V s t $15.00 Ulster you cleaned | us so far twice this scason—the Dark [ Blue Shetland with corded cdges, we lined with all wool Cali- mixed flannel—the sume 22.00 for before; now. . Close at half past six—Saturdays at 1 DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER miv STEARM. No Boiter. No Steam. No Eagineer. POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling an. Running Scparators, Creameries, & OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to i IL P. £1020 11 P, Send for Catuloge, Prices, etc., describlag work o be done, IOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Stv,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, HICATL e, Imparts the most dellclons taste and zest t4 Aeaty EXTRACT SOUPS, PG | B MEDICAL G GILAVEE! WO | UEMAN ab Ma ” r0s, 1o 118 brogher FUSH HOE & COLD LEA & PERRINS' TEEATS, thiat thelr sauce 13 nedin fEo l".‘ GADMY oplulon, tho most WELSH- pulntabie, 08 well i #8 T oSt whole- RAREBITS, o, 1 | May, 1861, TRk DA IR 3 Allnacndler and have removed thew office from EVANSTON, Wyo., dun. 9.—[Snecial Tele. | Sheely block to the second floor of the Do You Want the Best in Photos? Then Go to Nonchangeable iles Eyeglassy HAXNEYER BRO COMPANY, S 747 Pros tis enrries off our young and middle-nged men. Enlarged prostate glind necds @ quietiug yet powerful reme S SIS TOr the lauor appetite 10 6E1et BIRN B Y5 Skt 58 hanghiara EN MPECTFLO 00, Drop'rs, Ulnclanatl, 0. J00K of ‘partiouiare 1rée. Ao be had 0f sold all s interest in the publicatin t a 0.000) company of business wen, thy ehief buycr sin are 1o dr per cont Inte being Mr.J. G. Cortelyou. Rey. Frank Crane N ny b5 to be required to give 1 fortn bo the editor of the paper, | Jusranty b for the carrylng out of its part of 1 ) teact. It s provided that § b, $o00 000 sbiall be pald when the grounds are d, Xe loal at Hayden's, The mayor sent in the following apboint- men . B. Weber, city weigher at South Four- teenth strect scales; Andrew Rosewater, city engincer; W. J. Connell, city attorney . W. Bluckburn, city proscentor; M. J Cowgill, city electrician; G. L. Hurst, Ticense inspcctor; A. D. White, inspector of weights and measures; R. D. Duncan, plumbine inspector; Richard Ebbitt, city veterinarian; Johu Spoerl, poundmaster and dog voundikecper. Bechel wantod all appointments reforved to a special committee of five to be appointed ' some sauce that 15 [eioe by the chair, but Burkley's amendment re 3 refresbus, Invigoraics ull ,I it wade, TN forring them to the judiclary committee c months, and the wife's sister were retiring, exhinsiell oriups of he 1} | B f Tmitati ried by a vote of 10 to 8. (e W o ok or 16th g 4y all in the same room, at Kimbrel's home in S pody, It i3 the great & A communication from the mayor advising | Brom to Tne Bee.]—G. W. Megeath, super- :fl:‘l"’l:i,bl,"’)‘l Bosokuor 16th und Dodge, | i {'aounty, about 'seventecn miles soutls Jositale Muwlr it | A FULL SET ON RUBBER @502 M & rearrangeuent of the proposed ward lines | 1ntendent of the Union Pacific coal depart 01 et SHESHY, west of this place. Suddenly some one destross tho goriy of A “R $J 0 f0as o ivoid cutting lots was referred o' | ment, posted notices hero today offering Buriington Koute to Calliornia fired a oad of bulishot - throush which has wasted the “Teeth extracted pulnlessly n mornin i a0e that you get Lea & Perring! ",T.A“'_“}‘"""‘x}‘:;’::::;'}:‘“““‘-‘ of the Nebraska | #1000 reward for information leading to the Fast time. | 21 sm.lxp w ;y»,‘:n,v at ‘“m lhimrl‘v 1, I'e strength ‘of our youug NEW TEETI SAME DAY, = ) L paanbeapang ke | the Noebraska | yrrest and conviction of the persons who sot ainloan el aa i eiarER L N RIone AU AR R RS 3 - e 0 Patnloss 1illin g ——Now Procoss. :z y . LS I ks apneovod. V8 coal for the | firo to No. 7 conl mino at Almy. This indi- Dinest doie s oot ansunauler g o, ahd SO g midle aged | Bridzo and Crown work, finps und bost ab o I ¥ A Eistimates of the Board of Public Works | Shtes that the Union Pacifle officials think World famous dinin another chavge of shiot. was fired, this tim i B i nerve fofce | TWCSCprice All WPk Ware oL 3 TEASe e (A In favor of J. E. Knowles for sewer work, | 4ho five the work of an Incendiavy. Sev Magnificent Pullman sl through the north window into the aro declining, who euffer from debilitating Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam $ts, Slgnature an every holtinaltheoriginnl snd genuln Sam Katz for grading and sewer work, Iugh | detectives have been here during the Magol }' Y '“:"I‘ Tl k. | with terrible effect. Mrs. Kiumbrel ams ad tiose (11 which follaws from ex Entrance on 16th 3¢ Yelepnono 1083 | JOHN DUNCAW b 28 e ), Vau Court & C ) . | month inquiring into thefts at the A curveloss, steel-laid track. DlniihD slde » child abaut the he os and over indulgcuces I carly life 2 Murphy. I D. Vau Court & Co."and’ J. E. | Wik, but now it s thought that tho. ehicr estibuled andgis-lfahted trains, | SETOK 19 the siae, tho childabout the hewl | oy panEN wil give von ack v City Clerk Wakeloy's apnointment of John | ©PJect Was to look sfter the Almy affalr, Round trip rate of §65.50 from Omabi. | hrol fell with uild to thio floor, both | you aronow purlently weake Cor ot Evans as deputy clerk went to the judiciary m NG oS T'hese are what the Burlington route | probably fatally hurt, All will die except Are you in a premature con- PROTECT YOUR EYES coinuiitiee under the previous order, Kansas Sto Breoders. offers visitors to Californin’s Midwinter | Mys. Kiubrel's sister, ¥ 2 dition? -CUPIDENE will Datitluniatacnttnts ar Labars KaNsas City, Jan, 9.—A special to the | exposition. ‘Tiomas Wallcor, a boy of 16, and a cousin op his waste i & fortulght oF : . - Journal from Topeka says: The Kansas | Tickets, berths, time tables and of the Kimbrels, was found near the barn h ek AND UsR A communication from the Knights of . ok ) g or tho shooting and was arreste mpotency, sterflity, menta ; q Labor, askiug that steps b taken to give | Improved Stock Breeders association held [ vertising matter at 1324 Farnam street, [ ShorUy after tho shooting and weas arvestod It et s e 81 | Hipsonbors's work to the unemployed, aud setting forth | its fourth annual meeting in Topeka today. W. I. VaiLL, is guilty and specd s that a canvass of thecity had shown 8,600 [ Many new members were admitted and the City Ticket Ageat. 2 oSy o “\”x‘,Ii?L” men 1o be out of work, was referred to the | association was shown by the ofiicial reports S L ort of Omuh ohs committee on polico, Iils to be in a flourishing condition. 'The anunual Children's camel’s hair wool under The quarterly report of the Omaha Cus: curcs Lost A an l'-xf\‘ll:l_\\l]l\‘v\;: ,“.““.;"”,"'f‘,’;’,"""‘"""“"31 address was delivered by President W. B, | wear 2¢ each for 16 inches, with a small | toms office has n completed and shows | pood, Loss of B Power, Con- Sing forLh Lie auNantagcs of defferson squaro | Sutton of Russell, Other addresses wero | advnnce on larger sizes, some interesting details. That the ofiico is | swmption of the Lrafn (paréises as a market house site, and agreeini to | mado by ex-Governor Glick and F. . Coburn HAYDEN BR Rleeplessness, Lack of Powe ade on favoral s b tract eleht time {ansa _HAYDEN BROS, | onaot considerablo Iwportance 1s shown bY | giness Faius b tho Hack, Nerk largo near Cre Y 3 by — — the fact that the dutics collected during the | Prostration, Nervous Debility poscs that the prosent park might bo After Yours of Nervice. past threo months amount to 4, ai 40, | Varleocele, Cantipation wil will ’ dered availuble for the wark t house. Re- Frank Scott, ar ad| for aMing oo Cmicago, Jan. O.—Fwe Marshal Idw. Among the 1tems are 1,743,670 pounds of tin | surely bring back the lost power 870 ferrod to commitiee on public property and | ot 0t arrested for uttering coun- | ayionny “who held the chlef comman plato, 154,000 pounds of tea and 145,600 | of min. building erfeit money, was arraigned in police court | yo"bN o E.comm D ads of alt 5 ; | ; o burning of the cold storage warehouse s Bids were received from Max Moyer & Co, | yestorday, waived examination and was | (€ AR E RE FOIY SIOTOKS warehous ’ - 5 for o clock for tho city ball tower. ~Tho | sent to the county jail in default of 800 bail, | Seventoen fircmen swere billod has boeneet [ Bread, 2c loatat Hayden's. prices ranged from #463 to §1,00. ~ The bids | Leonard Lolden, arrosted Sunday nieht | gired. Murphy was. badly iijired o e daliagent, - buch 48 OULL 0T ERQ DHATAMR D! were rojoctod and the comptroller instructed | as a suspiclous character and identified yes- | hand sevornl Soane and was rebived at DIED. P g R HIGH-CLASS PHOTIGRAPAY, to reaavertise, as Wheeler had loarned that | terday by M. C. McCollum as the highway- | his own request, ns he feared that he wos R T Al 2908 CAUROIONAOl1E an agent for a ' self-winding clock was in t man “who robbed him about a month ago, | slowly becoming insane, L LTine, ten centy (uaranioo in writing gl 313, 316, 317 So. 15t St., O city and ho wanted bids on that kind of | waived examination and for want of some 3 RS SAIR: . — e e S ) 92 ¥) Rappere iy, tickers ineluded. He also wanted the bid to | one to sivn a $1,000 bond, was taken to the ———— MERTENS wito of Drnest tons Bix boxcs, Gunrat ‘fi?.:’ll’y‘Af'l‘(.J"v,‘v" f,‘, W 8, opin ooy Take Elovator. Include a 2,000 pound b county jail Beet Sugnr Committes Merting. nged 27 yor Jur uary 7 KI;M 1 HL.... with mail orders harmless, nnd will €floot a permanent and specdy Botween Parnam and Hirn lyl.h(.I.: soiution Introduc wocks ago | b e, SRR The special committec of the Commercial | from gustdente. G200 N T0th, to Laurel bowes for a5 LD S1U0 s a8 1 e i i Cla B otk ARl ot club having under cousideration the pro I fill cometery. “Friends fnvited L1 el A vt lic property and buildings . Y VARSI S R | e Address all mail orders to A number of siree improvement ordi. interest of his 17 2 o mance wern voad i frst il second timo, | MCTest of s paper, stopped off in Owaha Awar (le(l Highest Honors Wm 1d’s lunr'. DAVOL MEDICINE € niso the salavy appr jon-Grlinsney Top | YEAARY for I IRINDRU, AR upch. ¥ P.0.BOx 8076, Nan Franelnco, Cal [ oo\ oo b and Douslis § bl EBR q SK q Hremen and p emen, amd ur anee cal nembers o ne Bee s an Inspecting DI & L0 PEUE 3 i FOR BALE LY Um Neb, Ing & spevidl election to vote on 4 proposi- | the building, which is almost as well kuown . tion Lo issuo §530.000 in_coupon ords 1 aid | to newspaper men i New York as in NATIONAL BANK. be Metropolitan Urion depot company, aud | Omaha, Mr. Cullen looks forward to a - vy oR o E BY SPECULATION. b quit elaiwing the city’s interest in theTenth | pleasant visit to Hawaii and hopes to be in ‘M“l . . nositor nak 4 Trcot dopot site to the Union Pacific. | Witne for another rovolution it Sach scours H‘q!E;!x e R RATtiOUITe, Rocounte s MFFRFW V- 8 Depasiiony, Qmats, Nk ropolitan Unton Depo narer, pre——— Farwell &' Co,, Brokers, 13 Pacifio avenue, s the only E shall be of modern architecture, with all the Rev. Dr. Shank, who held the most of the "'“”"“:““‘ " CAFITAY, §400,091 Mences and applisuces 'used in the | stock in the Omaha Christiun Advocate, and - NEW PUBLICATIONS. PRIVATE DISEASES | suaprus, §65,001 tieat-clas union denots ho country, to | who was the editor of tho papor, yesteriay and DEBILITIES of | st when completed, with train sheds, not MEN ONLY. s Women Excluded oOfFcare and. Dira Y. Yoles 2 18 years experiance | 11000 3 Liroulars fro Liiwib 4 & i The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammouia; No Alum. Ko Ay ¥ ’ ’ Ath and Farou '1- 5] : e 0 o § g HE ¥R0ON BANK. Used in Millions of Homes—aa Vears the Standard: | e Okdua, Nas.