Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1894, Page 8

The editor of the World-Herald sald he had been told he mneed not confine himself strictly to the text, and he took advantage of that permission to steer entirely clear of it and avoid an admission that his personal ex- perience was such as to lead him to believe THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1891 ability to God. simply with the next election in view, for- getting the greater power to which they were accountable. They were the slaves of business, and forgot the duty they owed to their feliow men. If it were not for that for- Chuddah Brocaded Wash Silks, 49¢ a yard. HAYDEN BROS. —_———————— Don't fail to attend the sale of horses at Unlon stock yards barn, South Omaha, obtaining cheaper light, 1t was a different thing. He would vote for the majority re- port with the understanding that the ordi- nance would not be passed until after the bids were recelved. home to find a champion. His friends here want him to run for governor, while the Mortonian wing of the party is seeking his political destruction. I have heard that Bryan is in a quandary—he does not today that the press didn’t have any influence at | getfulness there would be none of the exist- | Wednesday. A. B. Clarke. lh‘\'rwoler]enh:l he wr:,s going to }rmle fm; S L A O e e 1. He was incli «si- | Ing feeling between the rich and the poor. e o general ordinance because a majority of now W o) al o was Inclined to take a very pessi- | Ing feeling betwee ch an D N on[GTnoua! hefgeneratiordnantejhecaunoramalorityfoth Koty et N e eenerian! mistic view of the “great city" situatign, and declared that the days of great city building had gone by. Ife said that the growth of cities in the past ten years had been far greater than there was any reason to belleve it would be in the next decade, as % N n 7 [ was a public carrler and was chartered by | Ing because of it, she was just beginning to ClTY COUN ‘ FEDIV(‘S company to lay a main at its own expense WH,\T M,\I\Eb A GRE the leglslature, but no legislature ever | recover. Philadelphia was a good, quiet, ) EEDINGY [ on North Nineteenth street from Lake to granted a charter on the sole account of the | staid old_Quaker city, but the Impress of Ohlo streets - rallroad. It was In the interest of the pub- | Willlam Penn could still*be detected in the Tho appolntment by the mayor of John F. o | 1, I Jran & child ot the lexislaturs, but | countenances of every man to be seen on e B Flock, W. H. Gates and G. H. Pritchett as i i rivato funds bullt It, and why should it be | the streets. No city could continue to grow il Rei A appraisers for damages on account of grad The Eubject Diconssed at Length ot e | Dt e I e ing but larcany, | without manufactures, and when'the peaple Akt ..“J"".‘ the Bid of the Pandee | HEpt ot O vante trom - Thicty. socond Oommercial Olub, Legislation was a double-edged weapon. A | of Omaha were able to have the faith and Electrio Light Company. avenue to Thirty-six street was approved. - e granger Kansas legislature had passed a law | confidence in their city that the people of The report of the finance committec - iy ¥ o prevent the collection of debia. It was | Chicago had in their city they would build § et against allowing a bill of H. P. Hayes for de- Invest twenty-five cents with us, and wo'll ASTED, | done in the interest of the debtor, but It | the canal that means so much to them, and | ADOPTED T tective services was adopted, ALl it ) TALKED AFTER THEY HAD FE ruined the credit of the state and kept cap would benefit the hundreds of thousands of HE PLANS OF THE COMMITTEE NOT UNTIL NEXT YEAR. cover your skin with a 50c article—dead U ital from going there. It was munlv)] t (h" ;wnplr‘ that the cheap power would bring e e kotlon Wi tken with & ‘report sure—give you selection at that. We have ad prevented ollection of debts, for | here to take up their abode. g A (i L P i A Mecting at Which the Needs and the | had prevonted the collection of Ghee (00| et 1o LHe ob " ile members adjourned | A M&Jority of the Council Follows the Lead | of the judiclary committee = rccommending balbriggan In cream or brown, or gauze, Interests of a Great City Are contracting of debte. It the railroads were | to the club parlors, where a soclal hour was of Hascall and it Is Declde of Douglas county to assees ';»’r:’l”r v NS n white or brown., . e 1 Handled by the Busi- frozen out the people would have xlr» do with- | most agreeably passed. Ask for New Bids for ing to law be left until the next session of \ “ \ em dnd do thelr trave by wagon. s 2 ness Men, Lo '",,:.',',,',,'l' Gl Y tho Cyoany AT & Taiite Lighting. 11.;»,y1r5.|<n||‘nl.lx|r“;; e dud i Fver sold as cheap from the days of ; er, roads solutio ity offices were ordered dam, let you pick your chol for ek, W ot ion Torgll e ey | , Nervous, eldorly Indies use this phrase to closed at 1 p. m. Saturdays, between May 1 Aty DU IBFEEAR 1o o Choloe Wt The twelfth monthly meeting of the Com. | ford, the same taclotics 19, e, UL tney | doscribe thelr tremors, and highly graphic it | ne apectral apparition of Hascall's omni- | And October 1, and the ‘elevator boya whl =Jacger ribbed, fn dark drab, or the 0 LAy ' . Ne emble” are S owe ternate in taking a half hol ow darl . ¢ merclal club, with dinner and post-prandial | coutdn't injure any one else without hurting | %, Nerves fall i 8 Lo bl ith Hostetter's | bus electric lght ordinance, once consigned | go."at'the same timo. e © Mt new dark lavendor shade called B attachment, was held at the club rooms last | themselves. to | Stomach Bitters. The bitters Is a nervine [ 0 earth by a majority vote of the city | “The contracts and bonds of M. J. Huehes VO RS e night, and about seventy-five of the mem- | Dr. 8. Wright Butler wes J",‘",".',"'l'r'l_‘;,':,s.'? because it is a tonic for the nerves, and tone | council, thence resurrected to serve the pur- | and E. Benedict for the construction of per- Bers were present to listen to an expression | Speak of the vinfluence of the Chrchoh' | jy what the nerves require If they are weak | poso of the Wiley contingent, stalked into | manent sidewalks were approved. W — i 3 s s 15 Tt Rikes « Great Oty | £ 0y t00k B, ORI ity id that | 2nd shaky. Digestion and assimilation are | ¢no council chamber last night. Its appear- | The members of the committee having in FAWOrS of shirts of real two of views as to “What Ma : " | hath prepated for them a city.” He said that | fres, Satir | SN einedles constipation, ! . Its L TE L L BT A S0 N\ thread Gtis “gonset Hniney LN 1 As soon as the toothsome spread had been | the holy writ referred to that city as the | yijousness and malaria. ance had been carefully anticipated and the | Guo o reported that Sollcitor Thurston of \ briggan, of cream color, oy V“ill ki disposed of in a manner most satisfactory :1;1“: (.;1 ]h» x\n(‘nli'y {v-!lvl!\; \xiu';r[» ‘llx‘u": :::\l;: necessary ten votes were anxiously waiting | the Unfon Pacific had assured them that his \ co m,,,.‘ goods & dark ‘lrr“‘;l:: Sommet ecrets iade the coun but tha to glve it another lease of life. Thomas vas w y onine —ecan’t_buy 'em , to the assembled Commercialites, Secretary | [ARE BOU BACE T e did not agree with i er lease of e road was willing to pay its apportionment of T anywhere at less Drexel submitted the monthly report, show- 1'1" Ix Vi !\' 'hu o Top ll‘n m.{ :iuluv!‘g He had and Specht fell into line and their votes | the expense, but that they were as yet un- \““ iSe... b ing that seventeen applications for member- e ght tiiat 1€ that were trus, then | The Dress ods and Silk Counters Are | made the quota necessary to repudiate the | able to obtain the consent of the Burlington \ ub A . & 4 A Aas Crowded—Here Are Tomorrow's Attractions, | f, i H railroad and the street railway company. 6 ship had been favorably acted upon. There | man would have a little the best of It A erre ormer action of the councll In accepting the [ FRFONG And, the strfet ralfwar COREY. $ collectable s were slaces of civilization, 288 GOODS. bid ef Pardee & Cu g en another wee T 15 $154.10 in the treasury, and collectable | fne Bities wert the FEPIRs O CUCTCO | Our tine will bear us out In the state- | o |,r]‘,1r‘::u"° & Co. and to provide for | gompieto their report, and the city engincer \ Evor bought natur- fees amounting to $36.10 owirz to the elub. | ypq t ey eSypiration of the grandest and | ment that R D o directed to confer with the raflroad alFrench halb Forty names have been dropped from the | bagt things of life. The greatest victorie NEVER he general ordinance which was formally | engineers in respect to the matter. Wi for e, eh? rolls for nonpayment of dues. Attention [ for freedom had been conceived behind the in the history of Omaha has such a line | reintroduced and lald over for one week The resolution of the Board of Park Com- o sell it v . that with o member- | walls of eitics, and they had produced men | been offered and at prices, which were we | under tho rulcs, missloners requesting the council to borrow with sitken finish e mw”" e, numbe 'of habitues of | from ancient times down to modern whose | to engage the entire space of The Bee w The expected action fn regard to the elec- | $8:840 from the park fund with which to pay on edges, i :;::"""l‘;t;"r"" o 0, e e A ght to | names would always live. Jerusalem, the | Would mot be able to half enumerate their | tric light ordinances drew a considerable at- | WAmages resulting from the opening of the N s Tl ¢ vid; Ireclan o v ue. o onsiderable at- | piorence boulevard was referred to the spe- _— 5 e D ro et e of only forty oF fity, | city of David; six Greclan cities strove for [ valu tendance of interested citizens. 8. L. Wiley | clal committee, ok - Iy the c It was stated that [ the honmor of Homer dead, where he had You must see them, . y | clal committee. i a8 I8 froquently the oo were. in contempla- | alive begged for bread. Our special offering of 46-inch FREDER- | Was on hand carly, and held earnest confer- | Ordinances were introduced as follows or real gy ptian :.ewmg‘ px,‘|,‘”“.‘y’.',i u‘n:w‘lwuf establishing closer VIRTUE AND WISDOM NEEDED. ICK ARNOLD'S best German henrletta con- | ences with various members in the commit- | April appropriation ordinance; providing for 2-thread combed Bosthess relations with western lowa mer- | Tt was manline virtue and wisdom | HBues, and at i teo room While the members were waiting | refunding taes pald on llyr(-'lnlmh streot vin, BOOUS - same ar- elations i v s dat PrE 9 or & quorum. The plans of the joint com- | duct; providing penalties for the violation of icle retails g chants. that made a city great. Make Omaha 80 | g4 gurely convince you what we are doing. | mittee were carried out in detail e, 1 | the ordinance regulating the construction of (79 at Irelght Commissioner Utt was mot pres- | that the righteous in it would be blessed, it At c detail, as reportec lon of ent. having been called to Kansas City on | so that it would be reputable for its square: The 46-inch silk f\li’r-"»',, :A'c‘c”};::‘l\l‘l"‘l(l;iy[s“U(-n.b “‘rlu; uu\]lor:ly report ::”:lx:“’«'f\. Lrl-mn‘r:l:u] fl':l‘i':‘l;':":: ‘Kn h‘\’x‘l’l”l‘lxy{ntk el ~ StpriRe SR G oo s 6 10 & 75e. ended the substitution of the rejuve- | pe o give the locations of the buildings busiress connected with & new enterplise; | ness and uricomfortable for the Eroks, amible |- Welll leave this for you to Judgs. nated Hascall ordinance for. (he ordinantes | 5 o street and lot Iies; amending the ordi- but his roport was on hand and was read | would prosper, Every mah was resboneibie | That line of g8-inch herringbono stripes | granting franchises to the Thompson-Hous- | hance regulating the removal of garbage \ by the secrotary. It called attention to the | for one Indiviiual, and At ha’man was | 2nd natty little checks at 20c is the wonder | ton company and Pardee & Co. and provided | ordering the construction of a brick culvert \ Texas ““."”‘f;"| A haa ruRUIte Yy | upel e ery way and 1t w uld do more | Of the dross goods business . for a readvertisement for bids under the | at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets; Buys right here the genuin g ""’;“ B o theL. Mfarer caulted I o | I ey ery Akt than . | They were never made for less than 43c. | provisions of the substitute ordinance. The ' repealing the ordinance widening Fourth Harvard Jorsey ribbod, aijy o Aba oy S11 por oar, Incresalng tho recelpts | thIng elfa, . . . S REMNANTS, REMNANTS, minority report, signed by Cahn and Lemly, , street from Williams street to Poppleton trimmed underwear, cost you S e et Another result of | Hov. T. J, Mackay took the position that [ Our center counters are loaded and we | recommended tlie passage of both the former [ avenue; deolaring the necessity of changing elsewhere 40 per cent higher oo 7,000 cars per year. Another reult bl | ey K o previoqsly | MUSt Eot them out of the store. -Watch for | ordinances and of similar ordinances for the | the grade of Thirty-third strect, from Far- L0 the conceried action of the club s he | ol e e Eda witjos, Moy | OUF 8d on these and we wiil make the | benefic of any additional companics that | nam to Ddge atreots; increasing the salary (ru;‘n" 4»'\7: :r the ;.‘.i‘ 76 per cent of whom Gaime. to. oltloai beck isaiit callaq out;all that, |/ PrI06ENO) might desire to bid for the privilege of sup- | of the clerk for the Board of Public Works e — B e Rt B\ had never been here before, and 40 per | was grandest and best in them. It was the LOW plying electric light for the city. and amending the ordinances relating to cent of whom had not before appeared on | field in which the greatest and best was “Thnt competition will be out of the ques- "Elunsscr moved the adoption of the minor- | sidewalks and the distribution of advertising the books of the local jobbers as customers. | being constantly brought out. It was so [ (e oo g0 i report. Haseall claimed that the minor- | matter. St All we chargo for genuine French Negotiations were now belng carried on | in architecture, in music, in literary effort, | ol AT goen LA as out of order, as it referred to | The ordinance creating the Florence boule- tmported balbriggan, and it's as sta- With a glove concern and two boot and shoe | and the surroundings were calculated to atch our remnan N AT DEN L Iffercnt ordinances from the one recom- | vard was passed without opposition. isTay 77 ' manufacturers, who would employ 300 people. | inspire the broadest development possible. SILKS, SILKS b Il’;:“;;]fd by the majority of the committee. T AT 8 a postage stamp— everywhere ' Each wanted $25,000 stock subscribed by lo- | It must not be supposed that man controls g Tl Trimseien ik rkley opined that as the majority of the Drop a Postal Card at not less than $1.25. ‘ Sl eapital ' Attention_ was called to. the | only himsolf. That was a mistaken idea. | ;The newest thing out in wash sllks at| committeo had retalned possession of the [ ro p p frunter, 200 Boston building, Den- | move 0 have an Indlan supply depot located | Men's nctions did not influenco themselves | HE¥ICw MHO% e e wit place on | fowed- ne for, More than the thirty days al- var, Coo., If you want a pamphlet to tell = S =iy | here, which would purchase goods of the |as much as they did others. ~They | b VORESGIE GR0RTnt " 1,200 yards of | justified In offer, nority was - perfectly | JoU (1 out the mew gold camp at Balfour, TR P : value of $10,000,000 per annum. It could be | were not living and working for | 4y % 00T onded chuddah wash silks. Hlaed: it bty g fl( report. The chalr de- |ieo) - mpare ‘em to any $1.50 underwear secured I the dealors would awree (o bid low | moncy alone. 10 they g, " they would | Mhoso gooas are 20 inches wide, eome in | Gall moved to amind e werolu order, Hes. e—— you see and you'll give the verdict in our ough. Th sioner called attention 4 ¥ : f A ¥ POLITICAL IOOD. ; o B pnortunity. that awaited the aetion o | themselyes, Merchants and business men | the natural undved color of the raw itk | striking out all that referred to ordinances favor. Any articlo is a 4-thread lislle, the moneyed men of the city, and touched | were consiantly helping ministers, literary | Jue Yoo not in bossesslon of the minority of the | g noiice the Chicago Times is endeavor- soft finish, In washable cream, None finer on e material dvontage Ut would - | mon and others (o lve, Thors vas samettng | Mhoso goods are really, worth $100 per | Wit (i mount, but It was - patsed, and | 0§ 1o defend Congressman Bryan in his tn this Moo of make......cocoveeriennees BTNt Wers Improved.. 5 o ive life was desirable above all things. | Jard but our New Yok buyer secured | (hen Hascall amended Blsasser's motion by | fight with party enemies in Nebraska,” said The topic of the evening was then taken | Squareness was greatness, the complement | %y ihocodented price of 49¢ a yard. mg\'lng‘ the adoption of the minority report. | o staid oid Jacksonian yesterday. “It seems up, and G. M. Hitchcock was first called | of eversthing porfect, Meri torgot the source | 160" (i ia"sce what ' beautitul goods u:a“‘éfii‘i’ilfié’fil}°2§"ii}’é‘ to remark that 1¢ | urifo unfortunate, however, that a man on to speak of the “Influence of the Press.” | from which they sprung and their account- ; y ¥ Toney were prone toflegislate| theY are: but if the city was going to ba benefited by | 8 ble as Bryan is must go so far from If it were not for the obligation felt toward the gold and railroad power there would be a sudden end to this suspense on the ragged edge of bankruptey while this tariff tinker- ing was going on. It was true that men liked to get near a The Largest Popular Price Show on Earth. The fact that human intelligence s not essential to success in pugilism is demon- strated by the performances of Tom, the trained kangaroo, which are diverting the pa- He read a telegram from the Excelsior Elec- tric company of Chicago, stating that they were willing to furnish the lights for less than $112, and claimed that the passage of the Hascall ordinance would make the cost of electric lights 3314 per cent cheaper. Success In elther direction, his friends urge, would make him an eligible candidate for the United States senate nex succeed Senator Manderson. The old demo- cratic war horses fear Bryan, and are doing all they can to smother him. winter to | Last call for Catalogue. the cities had far outstripped the rural is- | church, but that was as close as some of tricts and must wait for the country to catch | them ever got. Mcnh must be godly and grrcns ‘:l t:w sz‘r“*r;écmwl" !"m‘s Nfll‘ma gl\l‘:{ HOW THEY VOTED. o ks ('" i AniE up. The farms had been pauperized to build | acknowledge Gol in the city as well as in | Tom stands six high, and, olid- ; g ¥ 5 “I hear that ex-Governor Boyd will Be D g et o et 18 e ettt iva | {ho ‘ohuteles.- Then thoy would have a truly | 1y upon his two long hind legs, with the | , The malority xeport was adopted by the | prougit out as a candidate for congress in — ————— I for one of two reasons—either for the com- | great city and common justice would-be done | adjunct of a powerful tail, he is able to stand | \Covq¢ “Hascall, Jacobsen, Parker, Saunders, | this district. I take it that Congresman “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. fort, convenience and luxury they afforded, | between man and man. up before human boxers and deal honest | gnoont Thomas, Wheeler—10. Nays—Bruner, | Mercer ~will ask the republicans for a re- ) or for the commercie’, industrial and busi: | Upon W. F. Gurley devolved the task of [ blows that would do severe damage to his | phiCios Feihie o CEAP Ot R eI | nomination, and in that event it will be GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF ness ndvantages—either for comfort, or for | reviewing the situation and summing up | antagonist but for the fact that the fists of | yyoymad™ (G N0 A he\Cs \vere absent * | a hotly-contested campaign in this city next 4 the greater facllities afforded for making | the crying needs of the hour. He said he | both are covered with padded gloves. L:men : s fall, Mercer can thank his stars that he money more rapidly. The prevailing depres- sion had been altogether that of the citles. Agriculture had never been more prosperous agreed with the other speakers as far as they went, but they did not go far enough. Lots of people were built on a broad gauge Bros.’ exhibit rere this sea May 16. n on Wednesday, S Bullding Permits. In conncction with the committee report the advertisement for bids as drawn up by the committee was presented for approval. It called for supplying not less than 200 nor was not calied upon to perform the danger- ous duty of naming certain of his friends for official positions, and conscquently of offending the ninety and nine of his other SAPOLIO | and promising than today. Men were not | plan theologically, but on the narrow gauge 300 lights ¥ e lnflkirllg muncf in any of u}:c cities, andanone | plan from a business standpoint. It must The following building permits were issued mo,:c‘:‘l:fifl,f,“m,,l._fih;} ‘,‘,’;l",,}",‘r'lf";']l:‘" ';’l':,,’“:,‘; friends who were candidates for the same S — — of them offer an attractive field for business | be remembered that the New Jerusalem was | by the inspector yesterday: Year. The lights were to have a capacity of | Positions. Men in the camp of the opposi- » 'i enterprise. The building of cities had been | already paved and built up on either side | J, P, Smith, printing office, Fourth forty-five volts and 8.5 ampheres. the ton. | tion assert that ex-Governor Boyd can have overdone, yet those whose whole in- | With the grand palaces of immortality In | "‘and Bancroft streets........'.........5 300 | {ract to terminate January 1, 1895. ‘'his | the unanimous nomination to represent the FROM terests ~ were here must face the | the city not made with hands. Omaha | St. Mary Magdaline’s Catholic church, would make the contract practically cover | Second district of Nebraska in the Fifty problem of how to make Omaha great. | Wanted paved streets and big bulldings, | Drick church, 4018 Douslas. 890 | only a month, as the Wiley contract does not | {hird and Fifty- fourth congress if he wants It must be made more attractive to live in, | and the Work would have to be done with | TGWwS B Herq, TR INe CWeling, B 1,000 | expire until November 28. it. DIRECT FROM THE TANK. : and must offer greater advantages to those | hands. Another thing—the New Jerusalem | cpirles Offutt, two and one. story Bachel ‘read the desision of’ the' Minne- “By the way, Mercer's visit here two or T A 3 now living here, or those to come. The best | Was assured of a big population, for the | “brick resideénce, Thirty-ninth and sota judges, which had been previously read | three wecks ago was not altogether for the (] schools, most beautiful parks, finest churches, | untold mililons of the earth were to dwell | Davenport. i 16000 | to the committee, In which it was alleged | PUrpose of fixing up his fences, as was sup- No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, fii amusemonts of all Kinds and the best possi- | there. This was simply an argument in [ James Kirmer, four one and one-haif that the clty of Minneapolis had no power | Posed: In every man's life diere is a ro- » POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling ble metropolitan Iife that could be secured | favor: of more people in erder to have a | AR SRR ANtk or. SO oo | to make a contract for a longer period than [ Atiee; L PEELEy wel nuihentichted rumors i Hay, Runuing Sepurators, Creumerics, &o. must be offered. city, and it couldn't be pafousthisl S Sintns 3 vhisper that in the near future he will wed 9 - - Tho speaker evinced a pessimistic ten- | Secured unless people took the business yiew | FOUF minor permits........ A ht reason why. ihe Omaha cpuncil | & beautitut lady wio resides not far distant % O0TTO GASOLINE ENGINE: dency, and took the position that property [ of it. ~ Omaha people —had been asleep Total.... ... +830,500 | could not enter into a contract for a longer | fFom the laughing waters of Minnehaha. i ‘was overtaxed. He wanted a more econom- ical municipal government, and was certain long enough and must get out and do some- thing. There never was a battle fought and won without the beating of drums and Two car loads of Missouri horses at auc- period. Specht declared that no company on earth could come in and put In a plant on an “Considerable interest is manifested in Stationary or Portable. “olto S0 IL I 8to20 1L P, 3 that property must have better protection tion without reserve Wednesday. Union | o'y tras hiat state republican politics just now. Cand and saourity, | There was no responsibility | the hurrahs of the thousands. The atten- | stock yards barn. A. B. Clarke. ‘:u"f.“”gr:c"m__"{“lp,f)',’,‘,'hfi"';'l‘ O etitiooe. | dates for the gubernatorial nomination are £ n tor Catalogue, Pricos, ete., describing work to be done, for city government here, and this must be | tion of outsiders must be called to the ad- B It the city could only make a contract for | SPFIngINg up on all sides. From the date | Smcago, 245 Lake St. OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, : changed. Hundreds of thousands of dollars | YAntages of this city. Mr. Hitchcock had ERRSONADEEARAGIALHS, A yaur, then what was going to be done in | Of the meeting of the state central com- | Gman. 107 @ 17¢n 4 A1 & W aTnnt Staw PIILADELPUIA, PAs had been squandered in the county hospital, | COmplained of the taxation —of his rcal ¥ mittee here on the 22d the open contest will yet there was no one who could be held ac- countable or punished for it. The mayor should be vested with almost autocratic powers and then held to a sirict account- same subject, even though they were not o8 o] 4 state ability. — If an independent county gov- | couy MO A With this world's goods. | City to attend the stockholders' Meeting at | sota decision was not in point. The char- | leads me fo conclude that the broad of state tlon of & famous Frenen phissicin, whi quickly ernment could be secured, which was [ pAGGE PROREE T BT Value of that | the Arcade this morning. ter of Minneapolis was not identical house and cell house cuckoos will Vitla or diseases of the generative orzun, sich not probable, it should ' be & one | o Trwin A. Medlar, editor of the Daily Hotel | that of Omaha. In any case this decl fly to another perch. — Of course it i, Tl 1 tho Bk, Beantial Fmissions, man power, that could be held 1 R akPos COHGNE R mTrrm; 1{1 h“'(:g Wwas simply @ construction placed upon the | 800n to form any definite idea of results, but arry, usting Drafus, Varlcocele aii individually responsible for every appoint- ment. It was now a hydra-headed monster with no central point that could be located or reached, and when there was a change | tieth and Farnam could have been bought g 1 e casonable | the last state election. You also know th R by Daatarb1e baoadln nine o where they were before. If the people of | of thousands of dollars. Hitcheock hadn’t | Hornellsville, N. Y., and Lawrence Murray Cahn asked. why all this talk about a max- | at Washington has estranged many men tmonials. A written guarantee glyen and money retur x does not cfe pere gmulu: wnullld auveul:wlr ;:ro;;lvnyugms the :’x:.c‘:ins:‘:lnpfés“\)-)n)lule;‘dbncx:‘m; llm’usnlnds“u& of Elmira, N. Y., deiegates (o the Ancient who had the past few years voted with that maneut clire. $L.00 4 box 41X for £3.66, by mnil, ‘Send for siraular and tostimonlil x-caters they must centralize ower vho had come here had adde e r 3 arty. So you see the republicans of Ne- . k : O rnam St., Omahu; C ¥ of government in a few men who should | to Its value and had a right to say something | 8uests of Captain Cormack and Sergeant heard before. The members had never g"‘{ b qf{y .h“;LL.E Haes I?ml A m{_} I8 Goodmav Drug Co., 1110 Farnam St., Omaha; Camp rog., Co remain as long as they were faithful to | about its taxation, The trouble was that | Ormsby today. L snolten fors 16 nndle et Avans i possible e R R = = thelr trust. A great population did not | real estato owners had too decided a tendency Nebraskuns at tho Hotels, f"r':"l‘:,‘“ it Inuzzle it Burkley said that | to the occasion.” ED! necessarily mean ‘a great city. It must | to kick about taxation, lnstead of exhibiting [ At the Mercer—C. B. Kirk, Clarks; T. C. | no was opposed to advertising for bids for ~ b i be great in enterprise, it must have geo- :‘:;:fl:;“xloc:?;;"ll:!i Cl‘l:slk m“l:,::‘ wr:ll;n.mmlg of their vr(mmfl'r»v ]!\lr-lllfllluwk had an | wite, Beatrice; L. H. Bremer, Belden; S. 8. | pacejved bids which had never been rejected. | Little Early Risers. 4 'y e " e ce e! C. Jones, Kearney. 7y ol vard " ac ® LA Ay e iy 5 Y Rif srepald, W obstacles could be overcome that could not | away off somewhere would get ready to die PR ; . * tcounall; pau1d not AWAId: b SORCTAGL L0} ORs WEATHER FORECAST. R T P TR AN otherwise be moved away. The question now | and would fake their moncy and come to | oA% the Paxton—T. P. Haley, Broken Bow; | company and thtn go to work and readver- heive ' wrltten sunrasitee (o C. E. Holmes, Hastings; Mike Elmore, Alli- | tise. The recommendation of the committee e rapaer. Address N EILVESEED ¢ was, “Could men here in Omaha drop their prejudices and sacrifice a few personal in- terests, and get together for enterprising, concerted action?” " The city had already had too many enterpriscs not well founded to embark on any more. If this club could 80 got together all would be well, even it no more now enterprises were secured in a twelve-month, estate. \While it was true that Hitchcock owned a lot of realty and was entitled to say something about taxation, it was also the right of other people to talk on the OTHERS INCREASED THE VALU Years ago, all his property around the corner of Twentieth and Dodge and Twen- en erprise in the way of adding to the value Omaha before shuffling off this mortal coil. Omaha wasn't looking for that kind of peo- ple. She wasu't hankering for an oppor- tunity to swell the population of her ceme- teries. She wanted live men, and she in- sisted that they should not be too infernal conseryative. They must not be afraid to push new enterprises, even to the extent of R. Dent of Des Molnes is in the city. M. Ryan of Stuart, Ia., is at the Dellone. J. A. Gamer of the Indianola Paint and Ochre company of Indianola, Neb., is in the Lotta J. Jenkins of this city yesterday after- noon. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Chicago and the east. Order of Hibernians convention, are the and Verna Rutter, Stanton; C. E. Smith and ance; D. P. Rolfe, Nebraska City; H. 8. Manville, Tilden; W. H. Spearman, McCook; T. T. Kelliher, James Flynn, North Platte; J. Kilpatrick, Beatrice. At the Millard—G. A R. Adair Kearney; T. R. B, D. Gould, Adams, Lincoln; W. Ashley, Decatur; Fullerton; B. Fist, Pawnee City; B. F. Balley and wife, Lincoln; James the case of the gasoline, garbage and asphalt contracts, Saunders offered an amendment that the time of the contract should be increased to three years. He contended that the Minne- law by a lower court and had not yet been passed upon by the supreme court. There was nothing to prevent the council from en- imum rate and yearly contracts had not been any length of time. The council had already was changed so as to provide for receiving bids for both one and three years, and was then adopted by the same vote that approved the remainder of the majority report. Later in the evening when the substitute ordinance came up for adoption the fight was renewed with the samo result. Hascall's motion that it lay over under the rules was begin. While nothing definite can be said as to the way the cat will jump, my opinion is that the horde of party barnacles will suffer many hard jolts. The talk I hear the sentiment I gather is in favor of a new deal in republican politics. You remember he democrats had less than 40,000 votes in Pills that cure sick headache: DeWitt's Showers and Cooler Weather for Nebraska Wednesday. WASHINGTON, May 8~The indications for Wednesday are For Nebraska—Showel shifting to northwest, For lowa—Showers and probably thunder storms; warmer in the northeast and cooler cooler; winds BEFORE ano AFTER PIDENE strength Address DAVOL MEDICIN DINING TABLES. MANHOOD RESTORED == 5 and restores small weak ovgans. “CUPIDENE"™ ioa the liver, tho Iidnoys and tho urinary purities. . C 1 TS, Iow: PERMANENTLY inves| g some of their capital, V| e N o P! rtion; 8o vinds, becoming Jules Lumbard spoke on the “Influence of | alres wero not the most enterprising | LOUIse Thomas, Blla Abbott, L. A. Mosher, PARSED OVER {THE JYETO: Tor Missourl—8howers and probably RED the Ilnll;mulluu He said it was superfluous to | In the world, it must not be ex- meln. The mayor's yoto of the resolution passed | thunder storms; showers in the southeri PAY argue about the necessity of railroads, for | pected that the whole matter rested t the Murriy—A. Barnett, McCook; E. | at the previous meeting appointing Lewis | portion tonight; warmer, except nearly 1t was vain to boast of fertile flelds’ and | with - them. even in . the . matter ot | S. Miller, Beatrice; Mamie Mullin, Mrs. 1, | M. Rheem to perform the duties of city | tionary temperaturs in the extreme ed HO PAY UNTIL CURED abundant harvests if there were no-means of | the Platte river canal, The bullding of that | W. Lansing, Lincoln; John Malone, Madison; | electrician was on the ground that the reso- | PGEUoWs SOuGh WIS (0ot oo01ey gotting the harvests to market. What men | canal would bo the salvation of Omana. The | F- A. McAleer, Alblon; H. Torpin, Fre- | lution was in effect the appointment of a E i i WE EFER YOU 70 8,000 pATIENTE: consumed did not fatten their pocketbooks. | most skilled engineers in the country had | mont: C. E. Holmes, Hast city electrician when the power to appoint cooler, except Write for Bank References. Food well digested might increase their muscle and physical comfort, but it did not swell their bank account. New York harbor had made New York City, for it induced the building of railroads to and from that port, glven their official opinion that it was a practicable thing, and there were men here ready to go into it. The turning of the first spadeful of earth for that purpose would sig- nal the return to prosperity. It would mean Maughan and wife, Wood River; 5 lee, Silver Creek; Willlam Keer, W. H guson, Hastings. At the Dellone Nebraska City; W. F. Warren B. Banning, Wyoming; and wife, that officer was vested in the mayor. The resolution was passed over the veto, Bruner, Cahn, Elsasser and Lemly voting to sustain the mayor. The usual number of estimates on public ture in the south south, shifting to west winds, Local Record. WeaTuer BUresU. OMAuA, record of temperature and OFPICE OF Til May 8.—Omah ZXAMINATION FREE. 1 NoOperation. NoDetention from Business, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. gpening up Interlor transportation lines and | the turning of a thousand Wheels, and would | W. S. Gratton, Western: H. B. Kessler, At | improvements and scveral for damages ot | o llvuilcomparod with corvesponding day of | Without a good dining fable you atc nalf in THE 0. E. MILLER CO., e . ROFLA 0 m::u:ynfl“;: *‘l‘“ll;m'l::.l"'“:: mean m‘m,uuo prl)pullxu:(;n in ten or twely Kh\rn' J. A, Flynn, Lincoln; Robert Cratt, [ #6ount, of PRRCS (I TRTS West 'Sttie 1o | past four year and half out of comfort, You may serve a 307-308 N. Y. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. : - ds. W years. It would double tie population of . Feenan, Norfolk; O. A. Brown, Platts- QA i A R 184 ozen courses, bi e charm, the beauty, 4 & cbild of the railroads, born of the Union | the city in five years. The day of big cities | mouth; J. I, Hayes, 0'Connor; R, V. Martin, ent club ' to have the Leavenworth | y,xinum tomporaturo 82 doson coyrses, but the cha e e — - ll‘““‘i and nurtured by each and all of the | nad not gone by. The highost stage of civ- | Blair; 8. T. Tool, Murdack; J. C. Watson, rallyay line extonded to Fifty-fourth | pinimum wimperaturo. 483 463 the refinement, the dignity of the meal are s omeenat have since como in hore. Tt | flization would not be reached until there | R R Douglas, Nebraska Clay: G. A, Bekles, | *7¢ N N LI ARuali that thalslty ot [iAveraxaitamparatiie.: 002 - 99 all somewhat marred. N mother or 'who " turne Sty 18 OWh | was one or more big cities in every stato | Chadron; D. Schwindler, Nebraska City. torney be instructed to make an effort to | = Statoment showln the condition of tew. | Nine times out of ten it is unwise to buy A on the Cone ' 'who had mq Pk [in the union. There wonld good come of | At the Arcade—George Nycum, Rising; E. | obtain an order-from the United States cir- | peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the | cheap furniture, but it is the apotheosls of | O (he Liguor Hahit Foritiyely Cured Band and Deiped hin wiln folod WS | getting together and resolving for certain | D. Voorhees, Lincoln; J, R. Swain and wife, | cuit court to the receivers of the Union Pa- A0y and since March 1, 150 hase & cheap dining table, &y adw ! s walk alone. The raflroads had given Omang | M0% ry great accomplishment was so | Greeley; James Flynn, North Platte; Walter | cific railway instructing them to provide | ayoal temperatare. .. pupllity ‘o purshasa. &, ON%aR B AR 1 Ty oen he s TR the stock yards ‘and. the shom eng el | started. If a big meeting could bo assembled | and Andrew Ewalt, Lyons; G. F. Conoran, | hotter depot accommodations in Omahn was o b e Ay o Let us save you this blunder it our influ- ive Vented her from being o Mgt And bre- | at the' Coliseum, and 10,000 citizens would | Yorki G. M. Jacobs, Superior; A, Steinhaus | roferred to the committco on judiclary. Reso- | Excess since Mureh 1 4 i SRR A e i i 2 Timhty poor tarm” at tap ™ today, and | rosolve enthusiastically that Omaha should | and son, Plerce: 8. T, Thorne, W, B. Thorue, | lutions were adopted dirccting tho chairman | Normal procivitats L : 1 ulways secure @ good table at 1o wrook BHouId show their mopmcctaiin, niih People | bo a great city, Inside of fen days every dry | Bladen: R, H, Lonergun, North Platte; T. A: | of the Hoard of Public Works«to remoye | Dolicioncy for the duy.iiiii il o You can ; g904 0 ey Instns Borfehicurs s il plalning and thieatening, but should send | POnS, '3 OMmaha would ratilc, Bath, Brownville; 8. H. Grace, North Platte; | the squatters from \Walnut street, botween | Veficiency sinco Murch 2,25 luches | o peasonuble price if you take t to se- | oM tho Bpaaino, 1t hocomes oh Uitor LARossIbIitY Ror the representatives o (s, *hould send | Mr. . D. Caldwell of Chicago, who was | W. J. Jolly, Alblon; George J. Hertzler, Rod | Second and Third stroets; ordering Sherman | e lect it. They are sometimes a little difti- | & Caprotito to 5 A0y dIMoulties presontad themabives ooa Lach prosent ua a %)u"am:\":su;'x\ll.lcd ullmuulur an | Cloud; D. . Warner, A. Mathison, Wake- [ avenue repaved from Fourth street north to | Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little | o1t (o find, Here s one that s an unusual | SR8 S0k of uerdottinis b it 4 8 piniol 0 the eds he city. @ 81 3 & , N. 8¢ N 3 ] " e $ 1 & fair understanding. Omaha's future de- | hg Qidn't see as there was much the mattor | W h‘\n1’.«];.“:(»:":‘];\}.;-1“\1 I?\-:I(l,"rl’:;:n? iangi | e aliy Umits, aud ordering the water works | Early Risers. bargain for a center pillar pattern. Kubn & Co,, Drussists. Mt und Dougliy pended on the same source that had made with Omaha. He found that her richest citi- Chaftee, Ponca; J. P. Johnson, Kearney; J. The board is two Inches in depth with a Ber. It was time to call a halt on adverse | yons were not her mos —_ e e 3 0 s were t interested or en- | F. Kessler, Mrs. A. Stevens, Oakland. : : , : sive carved box frame. The legs are loglalation. * The roads lad been slandered | thusiastic ones. He saw some houses thai | At the Merchants—F. E. Spaulding, Kear- Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, massivo carved box trame, Tue logs and abused and insulted, slnply to make | ho considered ‘too finc for the city as it | ney: C. D. Brown, Papillion; W. 0. South- YOV SReERHER IR Sl 00 5 N EI,B R AS K A 1h Ay pollclans and because | stands today, but It had the garden of Eden | wick, Friend; A.' Johnson, Curtis: A. A Lowest prices in Omaha. ere were more people who did not own | behind it, and it could not but be the nucleus | Kendall, 8t. Paul; D, ©. Howard, Kearney: roads than there were of those who do. of one of the greatest cities in the country. B. F. Haller, Blair; Jim Perry, Tilden; Mr: "PRICE'S NATIONAL BANK. Rallroad men were not all fools, and knew | What it needed now more than anything | B Ry 7 or, Wymore; T, W. duced earnings, There was no point in the | manufacturer himselt and was selling iron | Mjller, W. Lamson, Neligh; John McGuir i i i : A ‘ state where thero was not competition, and | and stecl here. Omaha people ought to bo | 1. MeCorly, Wymore: A: J. Zis, Superior: . chas Shlvel‘lck ey the same condition that would prevent livery- | ashamed to let a Chicago man do that, for | 3= 0 Kistnor - Falrbuey: co i Adam: g ' |caPiTAL - - - 8400,000 BB men from robbing their customers would pre- | they should be manufacturing those goods | O'Neiil: J. E. Ong, Geneva; A, L. Smalls. v went the rallroads from doing the same thing. | right here at home. He had formerly lived | Promont: C. E. Coffey. Pat Egan, Platts: SURPEUR: 50 00 Sa8AAN It must be supposed that the man who buys | in St. Louls. That city had considered | moatnr 8. . Heliker. Wilber: 3 K. Yount oripti —— tho horse and wagon, pays the black- | the natural advantage of location sufficient, | W w. Blackman, Fremont; H. 8. Reed, 0. RURNITARE. o1 -Rydry Qeheriations 3 smith bllls and buys the feed knows |and the fearful mistake had cost her millions | ;' Oshorne, Lincoln; A. J. Reveal, Brock: o . ¥ Detter what rate to charge than the [ of dollars. She bad allowed hor narrow- | 3" w. Powell, Falls cliy; J. T. Wiesman, Temporary Lacation, P TN e man who bires the horse and vehicle | minded Frenchmen to bulld narrow streets | Yineuins "be G) “Gordon. Wabeshy o) . Reod, casblor. ‘Wui 13 Hugh : for & ride. Yet the new rule was that | across which they could shake hands or pass | figynes. Holyoke; John Quinn, Wood River: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, 1206-1208 DOUGLAS ST, cannlor the passenger must be allowed to fix the rate It was true that the ratiroad with himself. their bables back and forth as they sat on the porches, and uow, after years of suffer- Pat Ninar, Wood River; J. M. Marsh, Fre- mont; M. W. Waish, Aurora. sged in Millions of Homes—s0 Vearn the Standard L BLOCK. MILLARD HO THE IRON BANK.