Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1894, Page 8

8 CANNOT GET OFF THE BOND County Oommisefoners Decide that Meta and Marsh Must 8tay There. FORTIFIED BY JUDGE LAKE'S OPINION fle Tolds that the Notices of Withdrawal Late—Statutory Fro- ited Do Not Af- 1d's Valldity, Came Too vistons feet 13 That the bondsmen of County Treasurer Trey will be required to stand by the ofticial bond as filed with the county clerk was de d by the Board of County Commissioners at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Th difficulty arose over the action of i Metz, sr., and W, W, Marsh, who petitioned the board to be released from the bond. They leclared that they had been induced to go on Mr. Irey's bond on the represcntation that he wished to use their names only for a fow days, and that he would obtain othor sureties in their places before the bond was officinlly approved hy the board. This was for some reason, and when the yved the names of the two ontlomen mentioned appeared s surcties Their petition to be x followed, and the board referred the matter to a commit- tee to obtain le report to the board. At yesterday's meoting the committee re 1 adversely on the petition. Its report «d the fact that it had obtained an opin- jon from Judge Lake, in which it was de claved that the board could not release the and therefore it I om mended that the request bo refused, Tho report of the committec was adopted. Judge Lake's opinion, which was submitted in con nection with the report, was as follows s Op not done bond was app 1l advice and bondsmen, was Judge Lak: Mon. “The bond in question, is in duc form, appears from the ents thereon to have been approved by the Board of County Commissioners on the fourth day of the present month, and was on the sar day filed with the county clerk for record Theso steps were taken prior to the giving of the notices of withdrawal, that of Mr. Motz veing dated tho Oth and that of Mr. Marsh the Sth inst. This bond having been cceived, formally approved and filed with tlie county clerk has passed beyond the con- trol of your honorable body for the action demanded by the said surcties. aid notices, which are all copt in the matter of date, give the grounds of withdrawal, viz: ‘That in signing said official bond of the said H. B, Irey, it was signed by an expressed under- id agreement with nim, the said at the said bond should be merely temporary, and that before the time arrived for the aporoval of his ofticial bond, which conld only be done after an examina- tion and approval of his accounts for the term just expired, he, the said H. B. Ircy, would file a new bond for the said Board of County Commissioners toact upon, and would withdraw the bond filed January 4, 1804," on which, the names of said sureties, with others, appear. +1f these notices had been eiven before the approval and filing of said bond it would, doubtless. have been your duty to heed them and to have required Mr. Irey to fur- mish another one, with willing and” accepta- ble surcties. But, as before stated, these notices are too late, “In my opinion the matters mentioned in said notices in no way affect the perfect validity of said bond. The private ‘under- standing und agreement’ between said sure- ties and Mr. Irey respecting the purpose of saia bond, not brought to your notice before the approval and filng, cannot be held to affect their individual liability as called for by its terms. which are exceedingly plain and of no doubtful meaning. Construction of Statute, “One of the points made in said notices is evidently based upon the provision in section 11. chapter x, Compiled Statutes of Ne- braska, 1893, that ‘when the incumbent of an office who is re-elected or reappointed has had public funds or property in his control his bond shall not be approved until he has produged and fully accounted for such funds or property.’ In so far as concerns the validity of the bond and the liability of the sureties upon it, this provision is clearly di- rectory, and the neglect or inability of the county commissioners to comply strictly with its torms would not invalidate the in- strument nor release the makers from lia- bility. “In respect to this matt the bond, I will call your attention to sec- uion 13 of the chapter of the statutes above mentioned, which provides that ‘no official bond siiall be rendered void by reason of any informality or irreg ity in its execu- tion or approval.’ This provision is broad and will certainly cover the irregularity, if it be one, of not having required a prior und complete nccounting by Mr. Irey, as treas- for the term just ended, before ap- proving s new bond. or these reasons I would advise your honorable board to acknowledge the receipt of said notices aund to advise sald sureties that you cannot comply with their request, Yours respectfully, GEORGE. B, LAKE. “P. S.—1 might have said further that there is no law that I am aware of, provid- ing for such a bond as the one contemplated by the alleced understanding between su tics and Mr. Irey. I think it would have been useless.”” I'he board was in session of the whole most of the day yesterday con- sidering the matter of salaries. At the regular meetig of the board thoe committee reported progress and asked for further time, which was granted. The committeeof the whole will reconvene at 10 o'clock this worning. which endorsef substantially as a committee e New remedies are being ¢o duced to the publie, but 1) Syrup still maintains its p antly intro- Bull's Cough eminence. SHE WAS ASPHYXIATED. rrow Escapo of a Young Woman Who Was Found lusensible, Miss Stoughtenburg, eldost sister of Mrs, James Van Houston, was found inscnsible in her room av Twenty- sixth and St. Mary's avenue yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Sho was a victim of asphyxiation and narvowly es- caped with her lite. At 1 0'clock yesterday aftornoon she was resuscitated and the ut tending physicians now hope for her re covery. Club. the Curront Halford current - arrent Topie the regular meeting of this evening Major usual review of tho At Topic elub will give his events of the week The nature of the meeting will be some. what changed from what it ordinarily is owing to the fact that the club has decided to do what it can to relieve the present ne- cessity. The topic for diseussion will bo *Practical Measurcs for Relieving the Necessities of Whose in ‘lomporary Distress Without Causing them Humiliation.® “Phe discussion will bo participated in by Cadet Taylor, Councilman Saunders, Firo and Police Commissioner V. O, Strickler, G G, Wallaco and othe Special attention will be dev vising of wuys and means of keeping before the public the plin recently adopted by a committee of ministers, by which it 1s hoped to get a large number of the peoplo of Omitha to give the sum of 5cents per 1o be used for chavitablo purposes. Every ono having the welfave of of our ey at heart is cordiully invited to be Present and participate in the discussion - “A Libel on Omalia Soclety Rocently an Omaha paper published an ar ticle by Mrs. R. B. Peattie on Omaha soci- ety, Very decided exceptions are taken to some of the statements made. Mr. Clement Chase. cditor of the Lxcelsior, will unswer Mrs, Peattio's criticism in Saturday’s issue of that papor. s B Help for the Unemployed. T'he Koights ot Labor recently sent & com- munication to the council requesting that sowe action be taken for velief of the uncw- sted to the de: the ueedy classes | ployed. The appeal was referred to Coun eilman Cahn, chairman of the committee on police. Mr, Cahn has invited everybody having suggestions to make on the subject to send them to him to aid him in formulating an Intelligent report it Sehiffman‘s Ax ma Cure Tnstantly relioves the most violent attack facilitates free expectoration and insur rest to those otherwise unable to sleep ex cept in a chair, as a singlo trial will prove Send for a free trial package to Dr. R. Schiff- mann, St. Paul, Minn, but ask your druggist first. (e —— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. ~Farewell to Other News. The Tdeal Dancinz club gave a party in Knights of Pythins hall Wednesday night, which was attended by a number of young people from Omaha. The program consisted of twenty numbers and the guests pro nounced the party one of the jolliest of the season Delightful music was fuornished by Vencto Bros.” orchestra of Omaha, Mrs. Edgerton's Surprise Party. Mrs. J. W. Edgerton was given a pleasant surprise Wednesday night by 4 number of her friends who called to bid her good bye and godspeed before hev departure to Grand Island. The surprise was zotten up by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist eliurch During the evening the ladies presented Mrs, ldgerton with a bound Oxford bible Mrs. lgerton has a large circle of friends in this eity who sincerely regret that she is to move u 1deal D Mrs, Edgerton dgerton will leave in a few aays for th new home. Mr. Samuel P. Rrigham goes also and will form a partner- ship in law with Mr. Edgerton, Need Cish Badiy, The Associated charities of South Omaha has done some good work so far and are now taking care of about 100 families. Citizens have oeen very liberal in_donating clothing, which is being distributed from the headquarters on enty-fifth street 8 is what 13 needed badly to provide fuel and it is hoped that those who cun it il now cpen their purses for this good cause, Attorney Adums is president of the Associ ated charities and will e glad to receive do- nations from any who are disposed to give. All clothing or provisious should be taken to the Stanley bunding on Twenty- fifth strect, just south of N Souih Omaha Gossip. The Modern Woodmen gave a high five party and banquet at their hail last evening. Officer Jim Courtney spraned his ankle in alighting from a street car and is unable to attend to his duties, Sneak thieves stole a dozen cans of fresh oysters from Davidson's grocery store at Tiwenty-seventh and Q strects last evening The Young Men's Institute installs its newly elected ofiicers this evening. A splen- did program has been arravged for the oc- casion. The First Methodist church of this city will be dedicated on Sund anuary 21, All former pastors and the general public are invited. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor has completed arrangements for a grand concert to be given at the Presby- terian church on the ovening of Januavy 25 The Salvation army members have ar- ranged to give a supper this evenng at their barracks on Twenty-sixth strect, ve. tween N and O, which the gencral public is invited to patroniz - J. H. Irving is in_Jail chavged with va- rancy. Attorney Will Simeral will defend him when the case is called. Irving's friends say shat he is not u vagrant and the police say that he is a gamble; The Ladies’ Aid socicty of the Presby terian church announce an_afternoon tea, to which all are invited. to be given at the residence of Mrs. [azelett, Twenty-fifth and 1streets, Fri fternoon. William Kline came. down from Omaha last evening and took W. I King home with him, King is the mun who attempted suicido Wednesday night. Kline is an old friend of King's and says if the fellow does not find work soon he will take him home to his parents, who live in Gilmore. John Woodard and a man named Bridge- farmer got into a dispute in a ‘Cwenty-fourth street saloon last evening and both men were placed under arrest by Ofticer Kroeger. It is clumed that Bridgefarmer struck Woodard over the head with a club. Both men gave bail for their appearance this morning. S COMMITTED SU.CIDE. An Aged German Ends [is Life After Sev- eral Unsuceessfal Aviempts. John Awart, living with his daughter, Mrs, Charles Grabbert, 1034 South Bigh- teenth street, hung himself at 2 o'clock yesterday from a nail which he had driven in the rafter. He was 83 years old, and had madeseveral unsuccessful attempts to put an end to his existence. El i Military Matters. The quartermaster's department wili fur- nish transportation from Omaha, Neb., to Fort Riley, Kan,, for Private Charles N. Crumby, Light Battery A. Second ariillery, on furlongh without means to join his station Under the provisions of general orders No. 80, Private George \W. Acton, Company A, Eighth infantry, will be discharged froni the service of the United States on February 4, 1864, by commanding officer of the post at which'he is stationed. Second Lieutenant William D, Davis, Sov- entecnth infantry, has been relieved ' from duty as a member of the genoral court mar. tial convenea by paragraph 1, special orders No. 104, serics of 1803, -from headquarters Department of the Platto. In order to enable him to act as counsel for Private A. Max Shoemaker, hospital corps, Unitea States army, Licutenant Robert W, Dowdy, Seventeenth infantry, is relieved from duty as a member of tho general court martial during the trial of Shoemalker. The commanding officer, Fort Omaha, Neb,, will send under charge of a guard of two noncommissioned ofticers and three pr vates to the Fort Leavenworth militar prisou all military convicts at his post, for the execution of whose sentences of confine- ment said prison hus been designated. o . Bleeted Ofticers. At the annual meeting Wednesday of the Globe Savings bank the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: D, T, Mount, Charles 13 Williamson, W. J. Broateh, H. O. Devries, D. H. Wheeler, I3 M. Stenberg, B. 8. Baker, I1. I{. Burket. W B. Taylor, Dr. G. Holmquist and Cadet Taylor. ‘ihe following 0. Devries, president; (% B. Taylor, oficers were olocted: T1. det Taylor, vice ashier, and H. A S Wo could not umproye tho quality if we paid double the price. D2Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve is the best sa that experience can produce, or that woney can buy. Will Bo Voted on January 25 BUs, O, Jan, 11.—The Ohio District United Mine Workers adjourncd today to submit the question ofa cut in wage enough to meet tho PPittsburg reduction to tiie local organization, the voto to be counted here January 3. e — DeWitt's Witeh Huzol sa - - The Worid's Fale tn Ashes Is as wonderful a sight as the World's faiv at the zenith of its glory, and the vuins of the Liberal Avts buflding ave alone worth going 1w Chicago to see. When you go—whethor to get a glimpse of the "*White city in its death ugony, for any other purpose that your tickets vead via the Burling- ton Route. Positively, it's the bost route. Threo trains daily—at 9:45 a. m., 4: P m.and 7:02 p.om, City ticket cffice, or s00 1824 Farnam St. - - ilayden’s. < DIk, Notica uf Ave lines or less wnder this hea I, A/ty cents; cac’t additinal Line, ton cents DORMAN--Charles Dwight, clty, January 9, at the 'r Bread, 2e loal at semerly of this ldeuce of his wother in Burlington, low inanc | finar THE OMAHA DAILY BER FRIDAY, JA! WERE TREATED AS MASTERS Brirklagers and Masons Honored at a Ban- quet by the Local Union, WERE MADE TO FEEL AT HOME IN OMAHA Welcome Which They Knew How to Han- die, for It Wus as Substantial as Brick or Stone—Tonsts and Responses, Members of the local union of bricklayers and masons contrived last evening to pleas antly Interrupt the business sessions of the Bricklayers and Masons International union, now in convention in this city. Tne delegates were diverted from the discussion of cnanges in constitution and of questions pertaining to their craft by a banquet given in their honor by their Omaha brethren Gooa caused the rooms to have a handsome and attractive appearance and those who had the arranging of the tables saw to it that these should be a decoration in themselves, enhancing the inviting and cheerful aspect of the whole. The ofticers of the local union, John H Withnell, presiient; Peter Johnson, vice president; Fred Hoye, treasurer; J. H, This- recording secrotary; L. F. Shrum, 1 secretary, and Id . Morris, senti- nel, constitutad the reception committee and extended to the guests as they avrived a plain and cordiul weleome, well appreciated, and the graciousuess of which proved to bea quality common to all the features of the evening. taste sen, Mayor on “Omaha." Withnell was toastmaster. brief address of welcomo he introduced Mayor Bemis, whose theme was “Omaha.” He pictured the growth of Omaha during the past twenty years and predicted that —the twenty years to come would bring about as at changes ns the past had done. He complimented the local union for its hospi- tality and hoped that all the visitors would 20 1l pleased with their visit here icklayers, he be- lieved, had a good, conservative unioa and thought that thoy stood fully as well in the eyes of the public as any other labor organi- zation in America, The mayor then dwelt at length upon the subject of labor and interspersed his speech with several funny Atories that received hearty applause. e hoped to sce all labor organizations pull togethier and that all citizens would work in harmony to bring about results that would be of henefit toall the people. The question of the un- employed was dealt with and some statistics produced showing that the amount of money invested in Jails, penitentiaries aud reform- atories reached an amount which was sur- prising to those who had mot studied the question. e thought that the national, state, county and city govern- ments should provide work for all the u employed, and suggested that many of the ills that' labor complains of could be cor- rected by wise legislation. The entire solu- tion of the labor problem, he thought, was in workingmen standing together. President Heartz on the Order, The international president, John Heart responded to the toast *“The Order Toda, He took occasion, in the name of the dele- gates, to thank the local union for its en- tertainment of tho visitors. He then sketched briefly the organization of the international union, referring to the many adverse influcnces which had surroundea it and predicted that it would eventually be- come the greatest trade orgunization in the world. The relations between tho unions and the employers were touched upon, arbitration being the keynote of the success attending all newotintions. He complimented Omaha for the pleasant relations ecxisting between the employers and the employed. The advantages of the short workday were touched uvon and he predicted that the time would soon come when it would be necessary to make the day still snorter in order to give employment to all workmen. The speaker referred to what he called a wealk oint in the laws of the order, which prohibited all political matters from discus- sion. He advocated an interest in_ political questions vearing upon the condition of the working classes and edvised the election of legislators from the ranks of the working classes rather than from the ranks of the professional classes. By that means only may laws be secured which will benefit the working people. Thinks the Future Bright. Secretary O'Dea spoke on the theme, ‘‘The Future of the Order.” The sccret of the future success of labor orzanizations, in the opinion of the speaker, was in education, based upon past experience. An active ' Lerest must be taken in political matters the estent of king @ firm i in the interest of labor. There were now 18,000,000 laboring men in this country, yet this vast number of men had no representative from thewr own ranks in congress. 1t would be an easy matter to secure the election of artisans to positions in the legislative departments of the country instead of allowing professional men to monopolize these positions. Too little attention had been paid to this im- portant matter, but if tho workingmen ex- pected to secure recognition they wust take advantage of their suffrages. Other Speakers. Richard Smith, president of tne Builders and Traders exchange, was the next speaker, and ed to the toast “Or- ganized erring to tho pleasant re- lations existing between employers and em- ployed in the building trades in Omaha. A. Magney responded to the tonst “The Brickluyer.” Vwas the theme for a hume Clark. ‘The international tr ray, discussed hopefully *Prospe Financial Situation,” and attempted to deal justly with union Man.” The entertainment, excellent in its pointments throughout, was arranged F. Payne, Charles McCall, William I and Frank Spo President After delivering the Lz Non- ts of Adam_J. “The ap e FLIUR GUIPUTL. Last Weok's Work of the Minn The Market. MixyearoLss, Jan. 11.=The Novthwestern Miller says: \While the fiour output showed quite an increase last week, it was lighter than had been expected, some of the Lar mills shutting down before Saturday. The quantity ground was 174,260 barrels, aver. aging 20,043 barrels daily. The output this weelk will be one of the est in a long time, It is the gen expression that the advance in freights has aken out of the flour market what littic life it had. Fast weele the sales of flaur aggreeated about 150,000 bavrels, Whatever is moved has to go at rock bottom figures Miliers have a good many orders on Lhciv books, the shipping directions for which they cannot get. Rather more appears to have been done last week in exports than before. Local parties have a good deal of offal ut London, and thoy can undersell those who have to ship from the mill, The pet export shipments by the mills lust week were 57,745 buarrels, against 29,030 bar- rels the preceding wee Lt Bl ORI Western ¥ slons, WasmixatoN Jan. 11.—[Spacial to Tue Bee.]—The following peusions granted aro announced Issue of Deceinber 28 Anderson Gartin, Dan Original widows, ete.—Evncstine Columbus, Platto. Towa: Original—Willinwm Brady, Keokuk, Lee; William H. Murphy, Sloau, Woodburg. Tncrease—Joseph G . Keoku Reissue—Cullen H. Angel, Humeston, Wayne. Original widows, ete.—Mine Zeueh Strawberry Point, Clayton. IRelssue - Mary Jaue Veley, Cedar Rapids, Linn. Mexzican war survivors: Iucrease -Daniel Waukon, Alamakee; Audrew J Spirit Like, Dickinson, South Dukotu: Origiual S ay, ted Willow, Pucschel, Geor ance, White Lake, Aurora - Tron Kaoters Convene. Sr. Louts, Jun, 11.—The annual session of the Natlonal Iron Roofing assoctation began here this moraing. The attendance includes President Charles H. Connor of Louisvill Ky., Vice Prosfdent James Hicks of Piqua, O, and Secretary ana ‘Treasurer R. 1 Hind man of Cinciana, O, el QUOTED GUY Why & Resolation Was Not Entertalued by the Spenker of the Colorado Legisiat DENVER, Jan. 11.—The senato was in ses- s10n but a short time today, and only to re- ceive the majority report of the special com- mittee appointed to consider the governor's message. The report declared thero was no occasion for an extraordinary session, and recommended an adjournment at some hour tomorrow, In regard to the proposition to have Colo- rado silver bullion coinea into Mexican dol lars, which should circulate within the state as o legal tender, the committee stated that they were compelled to recognize the sov. ereign authority of the United States in the | issuance of ali coin, and that the governor's suggestion was absolute “able A minority report, signed by two of the committee, will bo presented, but the ma- ority report will be adopted The hc from present indications, not agree to an immediate adjournment, and as the senate will refuse to transact any business there will bea deadlock until 1t gives up the fight In the house today many petitions for and against an immediate adjournment were read. Many resolutions were presented and work enough laid out to keep the house in session for a month A member from El Paso_county created a sensation by introducing the following reso lution Tt looks like the devil for the membersof the Ninth general embly to be stopp at the sumptuons hotels of Danver and drawing per day from their impoverished constitueacy under the pretense that they can better thefr conaition by lezislatic will thurefore, be it wiembers of this fssem- nployes. of the sume Wil stiy without pay “until hell freezes over” and all we can for the good of the state, e merriment over this effort shook the and Speaker Ammons refused to entertain it, Mr. Baldwin asked his reason. “Because the language istobjectionable, ker. ¥ quoted the governor.” Mr. Baldwin replied, but his resolution was not received. Two Messages to the Governor, Governor Waite «has received thi: patch from Senator Stewart: "I belie a matter of law, a_state may mak coin a legal tender, according to the pure metal of standard value,and that a Mexican dollar might be made a legal tender for its face value.” Governor Waite received by leather medal of the exact size of a_silver dollar. On one side was this inscription: Ais- mail today a 6 11 s Excelien i 3 DAVIS 1. WATTH : Ta Token of o Estecin of*tho ‘Citizons of Colorndo i For. His Able Decision to Act in Opposition to Their Wishes and Best Interests. On the obverse side were the words: COLORADO 67 cts. MEXICO DexvER, Jan. 1L—The State grange this afternoon adopted resolutions recommend- ing the enactment of effective anti-trust and pure food laws and the distribution of mail in the rural districts. They declared that, while not in favor of absolute free trade, they wanted the producers piaced on an eqpal fooling with the manufacturers as regards protection. Freo silver was en- dorsed and it was agreed “to organize a grange mutaal five and. lightning insurance company. IN THE IRON TKEADE. Uncertaloty Concerning Tarllf Legislation Badly Al ho Market. CLEVELAND, Jan. 11°The Tron Trade Re- view this week says: The second week of the year fis & en quieter in the ivon trade than its predetessor. Though books have been balanced and prepara tions made for a new start after the inaction of the closing month of the old year, the same dull ache survives, and how long it must be endured depends entirely upon tihe answer given at Washiugton to the protests of industry. market for iron ore, down to the lust refinement of mill or foundry proauct, is so dominated by this uncertainty that it is tho burden of the trade talk_everywhere, and it is finding its way more and more info con- tracts reaching any distauce into the future. The transactions of the last week indicate such scant confidence among buyers that the absolute lowest price has been reached, yot there is a belief that the present ruinous basis, or an ling down from it, will not be prolonged far inta the vear. W Il Fura Dloyment. Sr. Louts, Jan. 11.—The Valley Steel com- pany, which recently purchased the plant of the Belleville Steel company, under a re- organization plan, has completed prepara- tions for starting up the works, with the exception of setthng the wages scale. An effort is being made to have the men aceept the scale in effect at Pittsburg and ic will probably result favorably, in which eyent 80 men will be given employment. The plant is expected to start up in a short time, et tiee News for the Arm; WasmiNaToy, Jan, 11.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.]—The following army orders suca today: The leave granted First Lieutonant Edwin F. Glenn, quartermaster, Twenty-fifth in- fantry, is extended thirty days The extension of leave granted Captain Luther It. Hare, Seventh cavalry, is further extended one day. Colonel Oswaid H of the United States military academy, will repair to this city and report to the chai- man of the committee on wintary affairs of the houso of representatives on official busi- ness and will, upon the completion of this du return to his station, First Lieutenant George B. Dun Fourth infantry, is relioved from tempovar. duty at the héadquarters of the will report to the commanding offic Ninth infantry, Madison barvacks, N. Y for duty with that regiment at thav post . Didw't Get orum Jensey Crry, N.J., Jan, 1L—The meeting of the American Suvear was called for yosterday, but as the stock represented was not cnough for a quorum the treasurer announced it would be post poned thirty days, s LOCAL BREVITIES, annual company A daughtor has been born to Mr. and Mrs 5. R, Kin, 5 Ohio strect Minor Bruce will deliver a lecture of an hour to the teachers of Omaha at the Eden Musee Saturday afternoon at 8:50, County Jailer Miller took Mrs county insano eharge for some years, to the Lincoln usylum for tho insane yesterday Fire yestorday i Fred Davis' barn ‘Twentioth and St Mary’s avenue, did about $100 damages, It is ot known how the blaze started, ‘Fhe firemen were con ably handicapped by the weak water pres sure, Purcha an ¢ Cream of Tartar The only I'ur NUARY 12, 1891, [SAY, R GOD'S SAKE WAIT World-Herald's Answer to a Pertinent Sug- gestion from Mr, Goss, PATHETIC APPEAL OF A LAW BREAKER GIl Tierooster DId Not Want to Prosecuted for Publishing the Lou Lottery Advertis Viola« Intion of the State Law, te Innn ment In The lotter that never came fs not wha worrying the editor of the Daily Fake at the present time, as his restlessness is caused by a lotter thatdia come, but which not thus far answered in black and whi As has been stated the World-Horald has persisted in publish- ing advertisements for the Louisiana lottery, and it w rarding that flagrant violation of law that the letter was written. About ten days ago Hon. Charles A. Goss, Douglas county’s representative who introduced tho anti-lottery bill in the last house, wrote Hiteheock a letter, setting forth the law in the case, warning him to stop the publica tion of lottery advertisements and intimat ing in unmistakable language that if he not desist he would surely cowme to grief The epistle would make rather racy readin, but as it was in the nature of privato corre spondence it cannot be here reproduced The very next day Mr. Meteulf, who is the keeper of his master's conscicnce, called at the oftice of Mr. Goss and implored the attorney not to press the matter too much at this time, “For God's sake wait tiil we et through with our fight to impeach mayor on this gambling business,” urged the morality receptacle with much emotion. Mr. (ioss hus donc nothing about the mat ter since, Word was also sent by State Senator k, who introd d in the sen- ate the same bill that was introduced in the o by Mr. Goss. He notified the editor nt oceasions that ouble would surely come if the persist ation of the law was continued Mr. Goss figured very actively in the mat. ter until the custodian ot the editorial still all voice labored with him in verson. The matter had been laid before the county at- torney, wiho at that time was about to pro- ceed in the case, but uove has since been made. ss said yesterday that he didn't believe Mr. Tiercoster would do it any more. horotofore 8 r » of the blood, and as 3 ble blood purifier can effect fect and permanent cure. Hood's Sar- saparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh Catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla bzfore it 18 too late. Hood's Pills do not_purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, ily and eMciently. Great Big Su Heavy underwear, Men's cotten pants, Rubber boots, $1.25, Fast black one-half hose, Te. Boys' ulsters, Toe. Men's heavy suits, § Trish frieze ulsters, $2.25. Scotch caps, 15e. Heavy blue overalls, Wool knit jackets, 45 $1.00 laundered white shirts, 450, Leather coats, $2.00. Leather vests, $1. Leather paats, $1.75. Duck coats, wool lined, 80 Duck pants. wool lined, 98 0dd vests, extra siz Fur overcoats. $7.7 Better goods proportionately low. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 115 South 16th street. Opposite the Boston Store, P.S. Rubber lined duck ulsters with | sheepskin collars formerly $7.00; to | close, $4.75. _— - Bread, 2c 1oaf at Havden's. ————— World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Chase & Eddy's. 1518 Farnam st., Omaha, e Owing to steadily increasing business, the Dinsmoor Remedy Co. finds it neces- sary to engage more comodious quarters, and have removed their office from Sheely block to the second floor of the Douglas block, corner 16th and Dodge, suite 200, 201, 202, 203. P Bread, 2c loaf at Hayden's. R — Burlington Ruute to Callfornia, time. Free chair cars. TFinest scenery on carth. World fumnous dining cur Magnificent Pullman sleepers, A curveless, steel-laid track. Vestibuled and gas-lighted trains. Round trip rate of $65.50 from Omaha. These are what the Burlington rofte offers visitors to California’s Midwinter exposition. Tickets, berths, vertising matter atl time tablos and ad- >4 Farnam street. W. . VAILL, City Tickot Agent. s ot OMAHA HUMANE SOCIETY. Ofticers L Address, Annunl Meoting Yesterd —Prosident’s At a meeting of the Humane society held at the Commercial club yesterday, the fol- lowing ofticers were elected: President, Dr. Gieorge L. Miller; vice president, Colonel C. S. Chase; stary, Mrs. Daniels; treas urer, Alfred Millare A committee on reorganization was ap. pointed 1o report at ameeting to be held at the snme place next Thursday afternoon In s annual uddress the retiving presi dent, Colonel C. 8. Chase, stated that the soclety had a balance on hand of §06.20 and that amount was due from the 300 members in annual fees. He declarved that the socioty should have a prosecuting agent on an adequate salary and that all the o s should have power tomake arrests. Tor lack of such power, he said, the socioty had been very much’ hampered in its work. He lamented the fact that at to pags & law more eficcrually cruelty to childron had failed, and expres the hope that the society would give the subject careful attention. e recol nmended the orga Jn of bauds of merey sce large — DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Saive cures sores DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve cures uleers Resouo 1 om The Movse Dry Goods Co. is raising quite anice liittle sum for the inhabitants of KRes cue hall and at the samo is groatly benefitting itself. 1t is holding a three days sale, putting three different departments in competition, 10 per cent of the largest amount sold from onc of these departn to bo donated to the treasury of Rescuo hall Let the good work go on. time Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. D*PRICE'S Baking Powder. Powder,—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—ao Years the Standard: ho has | the | at Freo First Palule PATIEN longer. PATIENCE WILL FEED YOUR PURSE. AONIG,NERVOUS PRIVATE DISEASES Dr, Searles an ;AILEY_ LEADING DENTIST A FULL SET ON RUBBER $590 Teeth extractod paly Bridge anl Urown work lowest pricus, Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam St3, Entrauce ou 16th 3¢, this stage of the season. prices they bear already. Ulster, The 13.50 for former years. same one On that $12.00 ( Freize E shawl collar, $1 year ago; now. | 22 tra Long 0 for the ad with corded Blue Shetls refer to—lined with fornia silk you paid $22.00 for befor Fuel Gas Ditchers Boots, Platte Ri Omaha r Canal Arctics, Chicory Mill Waders, Mammoth Shoe Factory Clog International Hotel Footholds, Men's Irrigating ikubber Boots, Chicago & Great Western Overs, Itlinois Central Snow F Nebraska Central Strap Sandals, J. V. Farwell & Co. Macl Duluth & Omaha Lumberman Overs, cluders, ntoshes, Douglas County Beet Suzar Rubbers Farnam Strect Union Depot Sa Ele ndals, ant Omaha Driving Park Slicke Government Supply Depot Army Arctics, n Sox, Ete. on Tannery Leather Soled Boots, c Line Rubher Coat: Marshall Field & Co. Watcred Silk Rubbers, torm Rubbers, Immigrants Felt Boots, Germ, Great U Seymour Park Electr Great Compressed Air Pow OMAHA. On that $9.50 Light Brown Shetland you And now, Checked Irish Ulster, On that $18.00 Ulster you cleaned us so far twice this scason—the Dark wool Cali- mixed flannel—the same $EMOMWATINY CE’'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 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 weathe clerk who claims this mild weather a blessi ing for these unmerciful times. It's 50 per cent.off, in addition to those meiciless low 0. POSSIBILITIES IN RUBBER Meyer extra quality, 20; New Jersey, 20 and r12; Amazon, 20 and 12 and 12, Excelsiors 43, straight-—Send for lists, ZACHARY T. LINDSEY, "A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOL.IO d SEARLES, f SPECIALISTS e ] "TREATMENT BY MA Consultution Free, AND witl d Searles, ! Dl | i ( 151 OMANA N1, MAKES Bequi Teen sly In mornin g DAY, P Feuoe s Ofeora ar st and best at | dent, Rt 0. € All wori warr inted. W.V. Mome. NEW TEETH SAME 53 Filln g ———N¢ Telephono 1083 BIRNEY’ CAPITAL, SURAPLU 3, Henry . viea prasidont, ¢, 8. A Golling, J % ik Ba Lewis 5. Roel, casnle THE IRON BAN K Our Photos arc Finer Then Ever. 577 HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPAY. 313, 816, 817 Sy 13t §t, Onun Take Elovator. 1 Harnoy NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nia. . 400,90 865,000\ Vates