Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 8

8 OMANA COMMERCIAL CLUB | issntise semet, oo, New Direct:rs and Exeoutive Oommittee | Were Ohosen Yesterday Afternoon, GIBBON RETAINED IN PRESIDENCY Merting of Farmers to Farther Beet Sugar Interests Callod for Next Tuesday— Matters Discossed Last Night —Hopetal Outivok, Yesterday was a busy day at the Commer- cialclub, A new board of directors was elected between the hours of 12 abeet sugar committee met at 3 o'clock, and the new directors assembled before the clock struck 6 and sel an executive committeo for the ensuing year. They then elected W. A. L. Gibbon president of the club. e general meeting of the organization was held last evening and subjects of public interest were discussed. “The *‘regulars” were victorious yes at the polls, in both the conte and executive committeemen, A very light vote was cast, Out of a total membvership of 703, less than 100 voted for directors, Of the 100 directors elected to choose an execu tive committee, only thirty-one attended the meeting. The New Directors. Ninety-five votes were cast for directors. Of this number the “‘regulars’ received pighty and the *independents’ mustered fifteer There were two tickets in tho field yes y f or honors. One was the reeular ticket and the other was headed in- dependent, following triumphant Bankers—-Henry W. Yutes, Alfred Mil 1 Davis. Daniel Farrell, jr., A Clark, M. C. Peters, I | A Page. te Dealer: . P. Tuke corge, ege N, Hicks, Chri Erastus A. , George H. [d Peck, Iu)l)h ments—George W. Lininger, tin. . Lumber—II. F. Cady, George A. Hoag land, Wholesals Grocers—-John S. Brady, Ben Gullagher, Dudley Smi Jdgar H. Allen cwelers and Faney Goods—Adolf Meyer, S, Raymond, A. Hospe, jr Hotels ana Caterers homas Swobe, William A. Paxton, jr., W. S. Balduff. 3 Transportation Comvanies—J. O. Phillipi, George H, Crosby, Arthur S, Potte Packers and Live Stock—kEd A. Cudahy A. f. Noyes, I'. W. Taliaferro, Lawyers—C. S. Montgomer judge Key- r, Johu L. Webster, Judge I3, it. Dufie. Pross—Cieorge L. Miller, Edward Kose- water, G. M. Hitchcock. Architects and Buildors—George L. Fisher, John Harte, John I. Coots. Wholesale Dry Goods and Clothing—M. E. Smith, J. G. Gilmore, W. A. L. Gibbon, Thomds Kilpatriclk. Wholesalo I iruce, C. I 010 Vs Wholesale Boots and Shoes—Charles A. Coe, F. P. Kirkendall, Z T Lindsa, Doctors—Dr. J. C. Denise, Dr. . C. Moore, . J. H. Peabody. —R. McClelland, C. B. Havens, Jeff W. Bedford. urnitur ardware—William I, Kier- sted, Arthur Shiverick, Thomas Rogers. Plumbors, Miscellaneous Supplies—J. B. Rahm, E. N. Lewis, J. L. Welshans. Loan and Trust' Companics—Thomas A. Creigh, Alexander G. Charlton, G. H. Payne, A. U. Wyman. Tnsurance Men—W. J. Fischer, . F Palmer, J. L. Lovett, . N. Nason. Retail Dry Gogds—N. B. Falconer, W. V. Morse, ficorge W. Kelloy | Clothing, Huts™R. S. Wilcox, M. v, Rohert Peasc, Rotml Grocers, Drugs—Tlenry Pundt. William Flewing, N. A, Kuho, Miscellancous—J, H. Evans, Georpe P. I, I, Tatehie, M. G. Perkins. H. 10 \ A A Egbert, > Light and Water—S. L. | George Barker, Frank Murphy. “I'heaters—James E. Boyd, Execative Committes, The new board of directors elected the following exccutive committee for the ensu- ng A John 8. Brady, W. A. L. Gibbon, Georgo H. Tibbs, C. F. Weller, I, P, Kirkendall, 7 y, David Raum, A.T. Rector, nd Buclid Martin of tho whole" William E. Clark, Dan Farrell, jr., 5. Knox and W. N, Babcock of ihe manufacturers; George W. Kelloy, Adolph Moyer, It. §. Wilcox and N. A. Kuhn of the ratailers; C. W. Lyman, G. H. Payne, A, P. Tukey, Alvin' Saunders, 1. A. Benson, Georze N. Hicks and C. S. Montwomery of the bankers, brokers and professional men. Out of thirty-one votes cast the above ticket received twenty-cight of the number. Immediately followinz the election of an exceutive committee the directors proceeded ta the election of a president of the club. The chairmanship of the executive commit- tee was deferred until next weelk, when M. C. P Weller will, in all probability, bo named for the position. Mr. Edward Rosowater nominated Me W. A, L. Gibbon for the presidency of the club. He said that Mr. Gibbon had proved an energetic worker f the welfare of the club since its organization and the club should show its appreciation of his excellent Acrvices in this respect by honoving him with the presidency by acclamation. This was the general sontiment and Mr. Gibhon was unanimously presented with thoe high- est gift within the bestowal of the organi- tation. President Gibbon thanked the divectors And expressed his profound appreciation of ine honor conferred. He said that he would maintain o deep interest in the Commercial slub and work to the best of his ability for its advancement. * Mr. Gibbon was heartily 1 his solection to the presi- universal sutisfaction, Secretary Drexol’s Good Showlng. Secretary Drexel submitted his v which was the subject f many compl wry vemarks. He reviewed the progre: he club from the day it was organized 1 ent time. An original membership of thirteen, formed on St. Patrick’s d 1803, had cd the gratifying total of 7 Duving the past nine months forty-six meet Ings of the executive committee had been neld ; §7,566 had been collected in dues and 150" i subscription ng o total of 0,015 in veceints for 1803, Vouchors to the amount of §0,744.03 had been issued. The slinquencics ted to $1,805 and §500 Iptions. The sccretary also repo the club > from debt and had in the bank to its eredit. The total assets weve BS,045. Nincteon resignations had be in'up to date, but new member: stantly being received. An itemi ment of receipts and expenditures for tho your wus submitted, aporoved by tha audit- ng committee. The report was adopted. Last Night's Meet AL T o'clock the general monthly meoting of the club was held. Tho report of the commissioner was deferred until the next meeting of the exceutive committeo and will be published in pamphler form, toge with reports of all of as soon_thore after as possible. Commissioner Utt was from the eeting, as he was calle Louis vesterday to attend n confel ence with railway officials, at which freight rates between Omuha and Texas points were 1o bo discussed . 8, Montgomery made an extended ud- dress, in which he roviewed the progressive lllnh»ln\th by the Commercial club, and N \intenance of harmony and per. ‘\\ull interest, Check System" Condemnod. § Al current topics were then dis cussed. Allen T, Kecior and others pro- ceeded to express their unqualified disap proval of the check system of the Omaha Clearing Houso association. They eudorsed the position taken by Tue BEE on the sub ject und hoped that the systom would be bolished. The report of the burcau of in- Tormation was adopted and the work of tho bureau heartily commonded In discussing the price of coal for manu ‘turing purposes, Joff W. Bedford invited # comparison of Omaha prices with those of Kausas City und elsewhere. He said thav a said that the local charges per only from 81.600 to $2.4 The sp tinued that in Chicago they use higher grade and price for this p harles 1, Weller spoke of the work of the club during the tryin o commercial depression and ot displaye by business m maintenance and hoped that th would prove permanent. Mr. W pared Omaha's prosperity with t sion in other citios throughout th ossfully buffete had of tue same population, All Shouta ¥ 3, Knox, in 1 the organizition to pull together and the success of the club w the future of Omahaand South On | ests. Ifany one interest attemy | foritself nothing would be acc | He cited illustrations of what a v munity could do upon the found of harmony and unity. Tn conclus worlc Pre id that if a | varled there was no doubt of the tuture of the club. He urged tendance at the monthly meetin T. Clarke followed in the same cited Denve n example of un of commercial and industria hoped to sec a similar loyalty | among business men, and adve eral use of printer's ink to advert sour nd advantages of the way to reach the people and att ments, he said, was through the 585, toge the commercial development of his remarks, after which the mq Journed, BEET SUGAR COMMIT Mf Incorporntia cial elub were being counted, Mr. Benson, ch an of the beet sugs articles of incorporation of the O | Growers association and the ado) form of contract to be submitted to the | her place about s o'clock yesterday morning | Twenty-first and Chicago streets, have TEo farmers. After discussing the nmittee, composed of Dr. cidea to call mass meoting of U and other citizens of Dougla, of the Board of Trade next Tuese contracts for acrege and _giving cultivation a big boost. Articles capital stock of the association The mass meeting to be held vited to atte la grippe. 1 «'\rlxh(‘ll day and about six wee! wife then first 1 could see no difference, but needed. If I got no relie om took another, and it was only a people in general ought to know t edging the benefit I have rece Madison Mustard, Otway, bottles for sale by drugg B e W ring on the Levy for the Cu —Trey's Bond, The members of the Board of Co for the cusuing In doing the end reduced the amount §75, what was required last year. as follows: neral fund Road fund Bridgo fund Sinkin B e e T o 5 Total the insanc wust be cared for by tk the poor furm building, and be suflicient money in the fund of 18! suing yei Last year the levy for the hos ounted to $10,000, while tho in was §25,000. 1 1o be relieved from ial bond of County rcided that these gent) points to one of the best attor city. at gentleman held tha signed the bond for#150,000, and w and tho presumy tthey signed for the fu id try'to have the board belic A prominent attorney, ak Trey : “The hasty 10 attemptivg to approve ing of all funds, provided by of Cobbey's statut. which reads ‘When the wcumbent of an of elected or reappointed he shall taking the oath and givitg th above divected; but when such his bond shall not be approved ur produced and fully accounted for and property ; and when it is thut the cumbent of an oftice by veason of the nonelection or nient of a successor, or of the neg fusal of the successor to quali qualify suow within ten duys frc have qualified.” An umportant still wanting to make the bond a subsisting tion, to wit: T successor. 1 take it that the cor will be very careful about yeapy bond after'settloment has Deen the withdrawals on file, as ha ported.” - AIMED A4 THE Loglslation Sought to Be ¥ tucky Aguinst the ¢ tucky house nrohibiting the or coutinuance of societies whose ¢ olie Citizen. mide public today Amerjean Protectivaassociation be oppesed 1o in 3 ¥ it did not excel the Omaha coal in servi nd was in better shape than other f rks, urs among the mem bersof the ciub, H. od all interests in | Cond, Amos Giates, A. W. Trumble, C. M atall times | funt, Luther Drake, Charles W. Key, Ao 18 sured, not only the future of the club, but their vast commercial and indust that the motto of “the club should be, “Omaha and South Omana first and the | of sentiment for the interest of On distribution of advertising matter: Mass Meeting of Farmers Catlod—Articles | g At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while two hours it was decided to appoint a sub- Rich, O'Donahue and to prepare a form of contra ! I E e L eport at another meeting of the com- Chandler was discharged | the hotel was closed and put in the posses- mittee to be held [riday. It was also de- Washington counties at the’ oxchange room m., for the purpose of getting signatures to ration for the Omaha Beet Sugar Growers association wero adopted. Thoy place the Tt 01127 GOt RATO Moars: Business will be begun when 10,000 of the i i amount is subscribed and 10 per cent paia in, | the following ofiicers: Mvs. H. Garrison, day will called to order promptly at 2 i S8 a Ain;:. o'clock p. m., and the public is cordially in- i it until Twas free from the cough. I think | negotiating with managers of the different this remedy. ana I take pleasure in a missioners met in adjourned session yester- | boards a. treet, attempted to com- | After being in tne liguor day afterncon, and after the readi used the pruning knife very froely and in In making this estimato the commissioners | entertained o party of friends at high five | Who charges that he is not getting a square do away with the iusane fund, holding t! av the home of Miss Davis Monday evening. | deal from the members ot tye Soldiers Relief the levy for this purpose is made by the | and Clara Allen aud Mr. Maxwell were it o a manda state board, Aunother item of expense that | awarded the boobies. L] suit in the district court on a mandamus to is loft out of this yeur's estimate is the hos- e LR pital fund. This is omitted for the s0n Ask Your riends that there will be no building requived at | Who have taken Hood's aparilla what the expenses of the building during the en- | sapariila does, that telis the story The jud ry committee of the Board of | rheumatism, salt rheum, ete, County Commissioners, to which was re Yan Etten Wants » Kehearing. rred tho demand of Frey Metz, sr., and a1 . TR A T i e AL o P AW Fron e ¥ to the tune of 8250, 2 2 e G N Y S World's fair souveniv coins of 1803 for | order appointing a receiver o take charge oW Yesterday the commissioncrs caucused | sale at so & 1ddy’s. 1518 Farnam st., | of the Harney strect property. In his ap- KVO LEDGE upon the subject and then referred the law | Omaha. ion Van iten asks that the order be vs, instead of for ten days, as they no doub: been Burlington Route to Calitornin, before demanding a statement and account- DieatoRal data e zondu had pubtic funds or property in his control, | Round trip rate of $65.50 from Omaha. | § Prank W. Mise, Omalia. a9 | anc ]wnumu»m!y curing constipation, over to Irey of unty funds, as his own | mouths, or botn tine and imprisonment MiLwaukge, Jan. 10.—United States Scna tor Willimm 1, Vilas, in a lotter to the Cath deolures the to the puvlic. He saysvayery citizen shou THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1891. loeated in Chicagn, He expressed much . ) pleasure at what boe saw, and paid a high od coal of & o compliment to thepablic spirit and gener- pose and Tecti osity of the familly tha’ had given these two i it Bri urpose and | How the Rnoo.nt Bnnk‘E ections Leave the b A AL UL g Mg Low Price of Fruit Brings Trouble to Large gratifying Lis's of Directors, will be driven around the city today and Dealers, ¢ times of will leave for home this evening. marvelous ————— ton ranged made by the organization during | PARTY FROM OMAHA ATTEMPTS A SWINDLE | | Do not let yourdealer palm off on sou any | giG 'FRISCO COMMISSION HOUSE FAILS briof existence. He felt proud of the in new remedy for eolds. Insiston having Dr. wen in its | bull's Cough Syru his inte T e T § V. F. o eller com l A Mute Becomes Despondent and U The Union Pacific Core Makers will | Assienment of W. F. eck & Co., Deulers he depres cessfully Trios to Kill Himself by give their fourth annual ball at Wolf's In Salm Wil Oun iRk e country Taking Landanum—Other New hall, 22nd and Cumming St., Friday bilities 0,000 -A1l Creditors and spoko enthusiastically of the fact that from the Magio City, evening, January 12th, 1804, Admission, Are to o Paid In Full, the finan- the coun- gents, 50c; ladies free. The directors of the Packers National . p Sax Fuaxcisco, Jan, 10,—W. F. Beck & bank held a meeting yesterd nd elected One hundred dollars will be paid to commission merchants handling chicfly | the following officers: John F. Coad, presi- | the lawful claimant, upon the convie- | salmon and canned and dried fraits, havo dent: F. J. Morarity, cashier; John tion of any one or more persons. Who | gegigned. The schedulod liabilities are o robbed certain graves in Forest Lawn | e315513 and a memorandum of the firm says cemetery, on the night of December 20, | yy0 % 6ung will reach a much greater sum. ould be as- | qrow'M ud J. E. Curtis, divectors, By order of the '”f‘f_"‘: ']'I'n‘“’;:“‘;:)"‘ The Wells-Fargo bank is the heaviest cred- ahn. with | The South Omaha National directors ' itor, holding claims of §04,000. Three vinl inter- | elected the following officers: J. H. Millard, Bread, 2¢ loaf at Havden's. other banks in this city hold claims aggre sted to pull | president; Truman Buck, s president; H. il fiets gating $82,000. The bulk of the remainder omplished. | ¢, Bostwick, cashier; H. C. Millor, £ssistant iven Away. is due to local merchants and creditors in nited com- o . Millard, Truman Bucl, Guy | Hayden Bros. give a fine pair of | Honolulu and several interior counties in fon hesata | G Barton, Jumes Viles, jr., A, C. Foster, | LADIES' OVERGAITERS FREE TO- | New York. Me. Beck says the inaividuals o | Charlos 1. Brown and ! ¢ Bostwiels, di° | MORROW with overy pair of ladies | of the firm will sacrifice’personal property fine shoos. Somo of those shoes | to maie good the loss and that creditors will be paid in full. Walter Beck, Robert H. Simpson and quest for uth Omaha Savings bank_offlc Truman Buck, sident: A, C. Foste re worth $3,00 and 50, If you want ymiha | Bt anng B A o et ey Cpahlets I\ fine paie of shoes cheap and OVER- ‘ Edgar A. Choen compose the firm, The suc ¢ g b ; 4 % A / 2 larger at- M. Smith and H. C. Bostwick, | GAITERS FREFE company recently lost 895,000 through the Mr. H f\'l‘,‘::l“\h lacted sMbem, of thestiiE Come tomorrow, Every lady should | embezzlement of a trusted clerk. It is 3 and kot bl . ave i stated thi e liabilities of the firm will Al 1 Stock Yards Nutional han are: J. A, Me- | have o pair : 3 T L';”k‘lz:” s T d\ o cy Lt . tlo | Ghune, president: I A. Cudahy, vico pres Ladies’ warm house slippers, 6ie. S e e toOmatn: | SERE L O OO nions Misses” warm house slippers, 50c. the low price of fruit wnd inabil: ated a lib- | pp e T AL Cudahy. Phal D, | Children’s warm house slippers, 25¢. | ity to dispose of largo fegutnerrast | ELCEO SOl Rk pArRUU B Y L) T A of canned goods which have ted city. The | Armou Davis, J. A. Creighton, Ladies' felt congress shoes, $1.00 in warchouses, The firm hud made advan M James Viles /. H. Megquier and 1. B. ) ¥ t - 5 ¢ invest- | {AHES Children’s felt shoes, to farmers and orchardists and has been o Judicious | MePlierson, dirceiors . Infants’ felt shoes, H0e. able to sell fruit crops, The banks, whicl er. Indus- ! = 1ROS, had before given credit 1 s 200,000 sthier with Worked tho Check Kacket. HAYDEN BROS. refused to advance a dollar beyond the 4 comuaun Mack Chandler, a colored man, came down ——— securities which the firm could offer. T una \ depended upon advertising. Mr. Clarke | to South Or terday to collect 80 ! 1 < claims are all secured. The Pacific rmly applauded at the conclusion of | on a check that was ziven to Bertie Mann in The annual general meeting of the | Steam Whaling company holds a claim for Samoset association will be held at their hall, 110 S, 14th strect. Thursday < Co. hias branch estanlishments i vening next, the 11th instant, at 8 | C York | agencies in slock, Al members ave specially re- i being no funds to the credit of J. H. Hogan JORN T. EvaNs, Secretary. unr(';.;..f"u Dacking company cramento the colored man was looked upon with e e SRUOW AR Ihe LN ATIEHV CAR AR L eeting ad- | Omana early in the morning. When Chan- dler p ented the chec the South Omaha National bank he was informed that it was not good. The check read ‘‘pay cash u)mlnn Murseilles, and other European the votes cast for directors of the Commer- | gugpicion and the police wore notified CLOSING OF A SWELL HOTEL, burg and a smaller ono at 1.os Calos. lul‘ztfl\l\:\v u‘lu::1 ‘[li\;‘u'l:,l: 'Hm‘h'l'fl 1"_\{!._‘|‘k"i" A carlo; by the hundreds of raisins in I ar commit- | was telephoned and asked if she had sont | .p,e aadison' in the Sherifi's Nands—Un- | and has in its warchouses and premis tec, called that body together to discuss the | the check down for collection. “She replied | =5y L/ e Vonture of the Lewis Family, this city and clsewhere vast quantities of that she b o who is em- :. ca ot rui n 4 T ik maha Boet | [iovedhy b 8 i) .».;_ The troubles which have engulfed the af- | canned fruits and salmon. The stock on ption of a | " Nliss Mann says that three men came into | fairs of the “Madison,” the family hotel i TG SHEEEC IR IHIS matter for fl\"‘in"’" :‘r‘.lwul'ut(;muVf:x;.dl.\fil\‘i‘:;:ls‘;‘“nlfx 0!\!(}::2"; reached the climax and yesterday the sev- WILL TRY THE LABOR TEST. Omahits, Mo ot #10 worth of goods and lefr, | 1LY boarders who had been shoviog their Mexeets | o police are now looking for the man who | feet under the mahogouy hunted other places | Applicants for Help at Rescue Hall Will s Mr. Hoga at which to partake of the evening meal, L L Rev. A. W. vk, superintendent at Rescue hall, s E ognents with Chairman spear e Board of Public l)( tective Thomas went over to the Exchange i i o) e fanoiavs | building and got Charley Logan, who is em- | 3100 Of the lien olders. sk 6 Iarmers od 2 C ir e S night a writ of restitution Sarpy and | Ployed by a commission firm. Logan was T taken to the police station. Bertie Mann sue«l out i the district court A i a4 2 was sent for and took a look at Lozan. Miss . v upon Helen A. Low s itable Institution will be enabled to guard Mann did ot file any complaint nst him . Lowis, by the sheriff. At tho re- | themselves against imposition. Hundreds ofi[itoz ios | FOCIE oAty buely bulk of the liens, Courtney & Co, were put | lodgings at the hall, and the manacement ¢ rge of the building as custodians, | has been convinced that many unworthy in- gor holds about §11,000 worth of furni- | dividuals have profited by the charity there & on & mortaase tor 84,000, of which he 1s | dispensed. How 1o detect the imposters ture on a mortgage tor £,000, of which he is | ¢y5'the question that worried the board, as the owner. it was impossible to get work for the men as The Lewises were put into the street with | a test of their willingness to labor. s scarccly anythiag aside from their wearing | Mr. Clark finally concluded thar if tools apparel between themsclves and the poor | fOUL Be Pracured ib would bo eaey to fitd, u The Dauchers of Veterans chose the fol- | house. In recounting their troubles they | pecordinsly waited on the Phaimean of the day av 2 p. S100.000. | The Wemen's Relief corps has elected next Tues- .3 Jennie Cottrell, . Jennie Walker, J. How to Cure La Grippe, lowing oft Miss 5 o Poi)tell a pitiful tale. They claim that they | Bourd of Public Works to see if tools would About a year ago I took a violont attack o | Lena Harding, S, V.; s B rented the building in an unfinished condi- | be furnished for that purpose. The situa- night for [ Nellie Chesley, i tion trom I, A. Leavenworth, paying §500 | tion was discussed quite fuily, and the suggested i g g per month and patting the profits back into | chairman reached the conclusion that ul- that 1 try mberlain’s Cough Remedy, At alker, I, X ober! 2ddy | the hotel in the way of completing the | though the plan would render the purchase still lept | @na Cora Walker structure. After they had paid off several | of a few picks necessary the exigencies of taking it, and soon found that it was what [ —_— thousand dollars of Leavenworth's debts | the case warranted straining a point, and ic S o T Prospect of a hiy creditors jumped in and commenced the | was settled that the men should bd put to few days Mr. A. E. I'olston of Wahoo is in the city | procecdings to oust theuk and'in which they k. They will be furnished with sixty finally succceded. ¢ picks, and under the supersision of a couple of policemen detailed by Chicf Seavey will be put to sloping’ banks, Where the divt ware factory at Wanoo and is tatking | Judge Ambrose hus handed down tho | fhimcat down daos not interfore with travel ¥ of moving his plant to. this eity. | opinion in the caso of John Williams against | or the free use of the streets it will be al- ved encouragement from the | 1 cury Sauter, holding for the | lowed to stay, but otherwise the s packers and it is more than likely the gentle. | Bma and Heury Sauter, holding for i A R man will conclude to come, s factory is | defendants. s removal, he value of | packing houses. Mr. Folston has a wooden- Must Koep I Bargaln COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. quite an extensive one, It would give con: | The plamtiff came from Ohio some months g LRas It o lia bat thritorithe atauviemploymentitolabon il Wjmony ago and soon after striking the state went | men if thus employed than to remain idle rront Yoar ———— down to South Omaha. where he traded | around the hall, while the city will recei King Did Not Die. forty acres of land for the saloon, which at | little benefit firom it, and at the same time ounty Com- W. . King, a mute 24 years old, who | that time was operated by the defendants. | the hall association will be able to assure it- v g business for a few | self that it is not bciugi;n]: l\|\|pnn,lls llhc r 5 3 e ay oncluded that it was not what it [ labor test will result in weeding out the didg of the fimip ] 1t by taking laudunum. | {38 he Conclun up to be, and then he de- | worthless bums who have been preying upon minutes they atonce got down to business | A doctor - Despondency was the | Giged to trade back and roturn to the farm, | the association. by malking the e e for county expenses | Cause. ‘The defendants woula not do anything_ of e this they . the kind, and so informed Mr. Williams. ~He e O teere went into court, where 1120,";:"“{;’";‘] ll i he WasniNaToy, Jan, 10.—[Special Telegram made the trade in good faith, but claimea A R K that at the time of the consummation of the | 1 Tue [ Dhojfaxtansioniiolilenve 5,000 under Miss Lou Hunt is friends in Lin- coln. In making the estimates for the general [ The Swift Packing company commenced | deal he was drunk. granted Second Lieutenant William M. funds, the members fix the required amounts | pulting up its ice for the scason yesterday. [ “n ‘the trial of the case the testimony | Wood, Twelfth mfantry, is further ex- Minnic Crosby gave a party to'a_number | showed that the Ohio man was as sober as | tended ten days, of her young friends last evening. Refresh- | 4 judge when he traded for the saloon, and | Captain Crosby P. Miller will proceed ments were served. the judgment of the court was that he would | from this city to San Antonio, Tex., on of- Sam Shrigley hus gone to_ California for | have to keep the drinking shop. sl business pertaining o tho iar his health. In his absence Paddy Murra TG D master’s department. will have chavge of his businss, % Morritys casesinlLonrts 5 #324,000 | " Miss Clara Davis and Miss Jennio Allen | _Joscphus Meritt, the ex-union soldier, he state, as | Miss Dobson and Mr. Ra won fivst prizes, | commission of this county, and who brought compel the members of the commission to Furnish him with the means of support, was before Judge Ambrose yesterday. The members of the commission demurr to the petition, alleging that it « facts sufticient to constitute fil h‘lll"(‘ of bh 1% ph o action. After the completion of the areu- jital fund | Ferit. One has been cured of indigestion or | plontg” the judge held that the position taken pital fund | dyspepsia, another finds it indispensable for | P (o0 G s was correct and Mer- sane fund | sick headache ov billiousness, whilo others | pi%¢'Wns piven tea days fn which to amend bl cures of scrofula, cata B © there they think of it, and the replies will be po 93 to run in its favor. Simply what Hood's S: k ;:IAA;'I::?F; land against Emma and David L. Van Etten lemen will ad, 2¢ t Hayden's. has boboed up again in the courts, this time 000, unless Vi tten asking for a reheaving on the ueys in the o vaca e that the holding of the Brings comfort and improvement anc when Metz Owing to steadily increasing business, | court was e ary to law and that Judge | tends to \urmlml enjoyment when nen Mar: the Dinsmoor Remedy Co. finds it neces- | Ambrose, who rendercd the decision, was | rightly used. The many, who live bet- for £100,000, they both knew w! sary to engago more comodious quarters, | disqualified from sitiing, owing to the fact | ot than others and enjoy life more, w ition of luw and bave removed theiw office from | Lt long years agohie was the attorney for | joig” oxpenditure, by more promptly ull term of ; Sheely block to the second floor of the | the Vo kttens. dapting the worlc 's best products o s Douglas block, corner 16th and Dodge, Marrluge 1. h the needs of physical being, will attest ing of the | suite 200, 201 2 The following marriage li ses were is- the value to \m th of the ]-nu:luluul Bonrd of — sued y rday ; ative ]nnu'l].ln-& embraced in the a meand Address, - | remedy, Syrup of Figs. the bond st time, Ve ‘mhn Kendzior. [T h‘(’ (.'l\q.l. e is due to its presenting R ceptable and pleas: tion 2004 Plusst ioanory poeay I A in the form most acceptable and p 18 follows: T e s iuntioy, On g ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly hice is re. i # dinlng d 5 mmeficial properties of werfeet lax- 1 Magnificent Pullr / heneficial properuie Il auallty by e G p BN 411 jidon, Saih Oiaiia ative; effectually cieansing the system, o bond as - € GULYQ 088, Lo | S Fred 1t outh Omahi e e ofticer has Vestibuled and_gas-lighted trains, | | Minnio T Spiit, Sout it 17 | dispelling colds,” headaches and iy il he has | Theso are what the Burlington voute | (Jane Eliott, Bremont, Nub 8| Tt hal given satictaction to millions and Mcortainon | Offera visitors to Californius Midwiater Traga's teaoInaer. met, with the approval of the medi Ry ovar | o3jostion. i 4 profession, becanse it acts on the Kid- ouappoint- | e , time tablos and ad- neys, Liver and Bowels without w ening tgem and it is pe rfectly fice from ] onable ~un~l.n|\ ant yeste ¢ aftepnoon filed his reply to E‘L':V"‘I‘:J‘ tio | R In the coutest ease brought by Charles A. Tracy, who sceks to oust Fred J ket b e Ee : i "t 1 from the oftice ofs county clerk, tho contest- om the time at which his successor, if elected, would - Sl the answer of the incumbent. The reply 1 | YT and $1 bottles, but it is man- clement is Oity. in the nature of o general denial, the con ! S Hon. Frank testunt denying that Suckett received a | ufactured by the Calif yrup T TN e B )0 of the votes ecast at the No- | Co. only, whose nam \]»nntulnlun ry guest of Hon. John A. Creighton yeste , leladtion: T TG %o the name, Syrup of Figs, sioners | Afternoon aud visited St Joseph's bospital | Chicag g ber of no tent |0 being well informed, AT lx:v;l;:l“\\:llltv; IR Graition ooleqe, ALIA loferiinasl i k ik 1N cecept any substitute if offered. 3 been re valid and | he turning | Awarded Highest Honors Wm’ld‘s Fair, anization o object 18 A BIRNEY'S 3 discriminate between Christiuns and their I religion. ‘The penalty is a fine of 500 to | ! #1,000 or impris ment from six to twelve NEW PUBLICATIONS Powder EPILEP@Y 4 menace The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.~-No Ammonia; No Alum, ; Used in Millious of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: DAY e o 00, Gona noncti (AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | im, b gt Macossmssce s | COLLASE 1N RAISINS DID 1T | Workmgmen Eat QUAKER CHALK TALKS The Friend of Labor. Workingmen cat Quaker Oats, because it gives them strength and saves them money, En- dorsed by all Labor Organizations, 5. Quaker Oats. . PATIENCE’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, says the con- demned murderer, after all means of pro- curing a reprieve had been exhausted— Patience 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 longer. 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. It’s. 50 per . cent,off, in addition to those metciless lotw prices they bear already. On that $9.50 Light Brown Shetland fister, The samc one you paid $1: former years. And now, On that $12.00 Gray Checked Irish er Freize Extr Long Ulste with shawl collar, $16.50 for the a year ago; now. cenl On that $18.00 Ulster you cleaned us so far twice this scason—the Dark Blue Shetland with corded edges, we refer to—lined with all wool Cali- L] fornia silk mixed flannel—the same you puid 00 for before; now. . HIRS@HBERG’S Thecele- bratedNon- Our Photos are | changeable A FIHCI o B i Spectacle s Glasses for sale in Omaha, by MAX MEYER & BRO. CO., ONLY. ~ -NEBRASKA HIGH-CLASS PHOT)GRAPAY. NATIONAL BANK. 813, 816, 317 8. 15t1 8L, 0L Tako Elovator. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nab. SPEGIALIST NEW ERA i SURGICNE DISPENSA RY Consitation Feee, urpised & the treate SPECIALIET b onio, }"vnuty‘ ud 13 French | opar: ALTHOS TN “wilf*ieatore. your o5 g < BEZF § teaicn, sivongih sui Vigon |y | i \ Useitand pay if satisfied, Lovisviiie, Jan, 10, — Representative | Addragy YON M.OHL €O Quigley bas iutroduced a bill in the Ker WS olo - miricas dgeaiey Cadasa O | DEBILITIES of ' ' ) B In pladn enye Women Excludzd, 18 yonrs exporience " A 8 Ptweh & da % 13 DiolHataya oy Gl & b Pacitio avenue, ) COMME IL.PAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERLI Mado oF the finest quality of avana Tobaceo that ¢an | Ehr. Bqual by ov L to the Aowt Lgorto dgary. Masufuctired by B, R WO 1 EKC lLul.l\.AkHL&IUM + 8 Lo