Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: WHDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1895 OUTH OMAHA 1S AROUSED i bt vttt | CITY - COUNCIL PROCEEDINCS | ettt dt e sttt 0" e ] B i an attendance of 500 citizens at a meeting held at Blum's hall under the auspices of the Citizens' league and by their hearty endorsement of the sentiments advanced by of government by star chamber and we have learned that It is Impossible to have good government without responsibility. Even the slaveholder exercised a care over his chattels and saw that they were kept in con- Hunt of the water works company, City Attorney Connell, City Engineer Rosewater and Councilmen Kennard, Cahn and Burkley. The controversy was gone over again, and A request from the missioners for a retur The contract and bond of M. J. Hughes for filling area ways on Sherman avenue was approved. Board of n of the during this sale they go at 69¢ yard All silk check chiffons, inches wide, all ik, 98¢ yard. Park Com- $1500 loan blue, silver gray, etc., regular $1.00 goods, evening shades, 45 Complete line of Cheney Bros.' new novelty We g have, pe eseapes the eye of that buyer t others hav good taste in selecting patte! aps not. One thing certain. Nothing y of ours back cast, 8. Perhaps wo tty or practical / o eclals In Spi 1 Stlk—Extra Bare 1 paid for having the ballot boxes containing preventing these offentes, ' A o Shin 1n e your votes gnarded. This was done because Buck waid that heididn't have much uee for | wates dn Notlons, H T the order had gone forth from the counclls Hyd Rental Ap- | b B 1o he s vadse i being | . Embroideries, 1o Aad S0 per yard, worth . i of the A. P. A. that the vote of Douglas i tant Rental Ap- | be dumped in the Fiest ward, as was being | Embrolderies, 2 p ) | ! Tts People Give Eager Support to Oitisens’ | &f the A (N A o o't he pians of the | Toyment of Bills for Hy P" | done every night. trom B¢ to 12%e. Sk M men who wers running that election. It is roved by the Mayor, On roll call the mayor was susta by | Stamped linens at bc and 26c, worth from League Movement, g 25c to The. i the same issue again this fall, and that is a decided majority., The resolution was then ¢ to The. G \ 1 | one of the Important things that you must referred to the finance committee. ‘;{lsl:vll'rd r-]llln‘w xhan:- :'n(t! 12 uf‘::‘ll‘:fn shistds, | (Dedicated to a prominent Knlght Ak Ten) : v ! Feather duster: stockinet d hield edicate 0 - | K-8 | " guard against in the coming fght. It is SEPING TRACK OF CITY'S MONEY. * . ) | ROUSING MEETING AT BLUM'S HALL | fii5tiant that you seo that yoor votes, once | PRESENTSTREET CLEANINCPLAN APPROVED | - KEEPIN = : halr brushes, tooth brushes, euriing frcns, Fon sver see b it ; her, ‘did_you ever be i 8 cast, are honestly counted, No man should The mayor notified the councilsthat he had | o 0 ") Al o lets, ete., all at 4 Did you ever seea good boys' suit? Rather, 'did you ever sce & i be blacklisted or ostracized by any employer Bosia '"";”I"“ the ““I'I"l"fi“."“'.":(i‘x“::"";"(‘(""""';;‘;:;' each. | good ‘un, the kind your friend calls his best at $4.007 1 o Vi a4 Opinton of the Bonrd and city council with w ot he = |~ The by M ' etbooks, purses 8 Not Willing to Be Dictated o by A.|bocause he fefuses 1o voto for any man or st Moraedetay of the | dition of the varios tunds immediately atter | , AIe DigKest baveains In pecketbooks, p You likely did. 1 were told that the cloth Is all wool, but as H e R a g el whether one-half of the voters of this county Pollce Foree Still Kept the paseago of each appropriation ordinance. | ' ‘meira specal silk sales all this week at to other qualities you have no distinet recollection, except that the ) " Gov o ounc| b4 od It was his opinfon that in the present con- " 3 r Loeal shall be blacklisted n the dark councils of Hayden Bros. | ) " i A ment Recognized. s |the A. P. A. They say that because a man vl dition of the treasury -the usual moaihly [ CREERR EER Ll o cale in our | salesman wore a high collar, spoke a silvery English and considered ¥ it as been educated in a particular creed he e e et olution by which | Mammoth silk department a full line of bro- | your boy the king of all modern boys, and those to come, up to the J i shall be proscribed, shall be ostracized ant e mayor vetoed the resolu v oE0ed ‘Satin duchesss. for) eveniig dterses 1B - édeiglion & ha are thoroughly | denled the rights of cltizenship. It is an| fThe bills of the American Water Works |about $600, Which had been paid by the Omaha | S ' fone' plue, Vellow, nile green, cardinal | 21st century Cittzens of South fln'm a ’nrr v .‘:4 rt | utrage and a disgrace to our civilization if | ooy pany against the city for the last six [ Belt Line Rallway company for 1860 ’;rrnld and lavender, regular $1.25 silks, g0 tomorrow A trifle sarcastle—we admit—but a lesson for the good (as In this A, N " 0 an ol 2 0 o petrated. Every 2 s direc o 3 - b | N : | live to the mecessity of an org such a thing s perpetrated. Every citizem| 'WWRAY AECEST VE CLE OT B T B ] 1891 taxes, was directed to be refunde H i S5 bR AL FHATIGR. o F illn tratarnitys / ! to redeem Douglas county, politically, from | should have the same rights at the ballot box | Mon s mayor held that the company shou'd pay | B%0MY hED SATIN DUCHESSE, WORTH | ! ,' k the ring that has mismanaged its affairs f"" in the public forum as every otler cit lh.‘-;. um’numlnx n:r:';.‘... .llr‘.w. wro‘ ':M':n"n "‘l the taxes, and that the proposed refunding ar- ~ “'_ " FOR 600, if | We always duplicate any one’'s $4.00 suit at two fifty. That 18, i & o) . Their appreclation [ !2€! terday afternoon. s action was determined | ,,ngoment was unauthorized by law and with- 4 te witks il the new fall | o . | e :,"" ,“'"”' {7ktd thele T,,:..:,.,T;';, the re. | RESULTS OF “COUNCIL" GOVERNMENT. | at a meeting held in the mayor's office, at | ut sufficient reason in fact. The ve'o was m,'(‘,’r‘.’,‘::“‘”:_”‘(“‘lrl':r"75'(',“:“"({2‘_ §o at 00 yard. | we garantee 10 sell a8 good o suit 200 a8 any fair priced dealer e ament was attested last night by | FOF years we have tried the experiment | which were present Recelvers Blerbower and | sustainel, Crystal silies for evening wear in pink, Hght | will at $£00. We grant that the all wool—ours are all wool. the men who addressed them in the nterests | dition to get the best results from them. | finally Mayor Bemis stated that If the re-| which was taken from the pirk fund stiks for walsts, 23c to 60c a yard lees than | Practical? Indeed. Just look at the extras about our § '3 of the reform movement But weihave been governed by & wet of fri[ceivers would pledge themaelves in thia [ gpring was referred to the finance comm any other house In the country sells them. suits, Double seat, double kuees—and then @ pateh plece—patent Nothwithstanding the fact that the ther- [ potby nsible vagabonds, who in the name of | yacting to carry out the improvements, as | D. V .Sholes and others were granted per- Nothwithstanding the fs - mometer was quietly resting at 90 at 8 o'clock, Blum’s hall was crowded when Mr. David Anderson called the meeting to order and announced that the citizens had been called together to organize a branch club of the Citizens' League of Douglas county and to listen to addresses by men who were In terested in the movement. He briefly stated the objects of the league and asked that the meeting select officers of the South Omaha branch. E. C. Lan> was chosen president, C. M. Hunt, vice president; John Maher, secretary, and Richard Swift, treasurer. In the absence of Mr. Lane the vice presi- dent, Mr. C. M. Hunt, was called upon to preside at the meeting. After a selection patriotism have voted In star chamber to direct the on of our city council, our school hoard and even in some instances of our judges of the courts. We have tried that system of government for four years. We lave defeated a sherift whose record in office was something frightful. His management of the county fail was disreputable, the in stitution being turned into a veritable bawdy house, where women who belonged in jail re- celved visitors from the outside, and women from the outside were received by the in- mates at their will. These facts can be con- doned, but not forgotten, That stain upon the government and management of the office cannot be obliterated because the offender has pagsed from us. I have been abused and accused of having driven that man from office. I want every honest man to tell me what he would have thought of me had I, contemplated, he would slgn the warrants This was agreed to by the recelvers, the warrants were duly signed and turned over to Mr. Bierbower. WANTS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, At the regular meeting of the city council last night the mayor submitted the follow- ing communication, relative to the transaction of the afternoon, which was referred to the committee on fire and water: According to the action of your honorable body the sum of $85,205.50 has been paid to the receivers of the American Water Works company to cover the rental of hydrants in the city of Omaha for the brief period of one year, This has been' done notwithstand ing the failure of the water works compan to live up to the terms of its contract by glving to the city of Omaha adequate or sufficient fire protection, and which has re- mission o erect tempora Eighteanth street at Douglas for use during the state fair parades. Petitions from over 500 taxpayers, protest- ing against any change in the present sysem THIS of street sweeping, were referred. A resolution by Prince o far suspended the | And ordinance as to allow bu banners and tran ygran Harney, parencies ovel ness men to hang Get samples and compare prices. d stands on 4 LI rnim anl Giving away bicycles and presents, ay Personal r the side-| The development of the fruit and HAYDEN BROS., valuable the vegetable thread—and otherwise lining is the strongest, E of the male children of Omalia. Read the answer in the star elastic waistband—silk buttonholes—sewed to the button with w fortified where a chance for a breg Then we study the,cloth which i1l some wonder why w s, xed renders most sery! ¢, which 2 clotlie over hal Still, we prefer to have you come, walks in front o during fair week. The judiciary committee submitted a lengthy report ou the Prospect Hill cemetery matter. It recommended the passage of th amended ordinance, thus deciding in favor o the cemetery assocation, and overruling the protests of adjoining property owners. Adopted, The ordinancs was defeatel o1 final passage. ther places of business interest in certain parts of the south has not only been productive of much good to the people of the section themselves, but it | has been of equal value to the northern and western men seeking an opportunity to get a prospefous home and satisfactory living for their families. Take, for instance, the culture of strawberries. The results ob- tained have been satisfactory that a consideration of the money made by those engaged in this industry seems almost in- if you didn't so far, and satisfy your curlosity, by the Magic City band Mr. Hunt introduced wing the facts, kept silent. guited in actual expenditures which should | PAY OF POLICE AGAIN REFUSED. |credible. In the line of fruit, as well as Hay e you use for one? Postal card your ' Mr. E. W. Simeral as the first speaker of “‘We have had other results from the gov- | be ch _rk_;l up to ll\;; \\‘,;;‘r works company The fallurc of the finance committee to | vegetables, m_re_ml attention and ind unn‘“mrnl the evening. 4 crnment by star chambers. At the head of | Of UIWAKIS cf 00, The umount allowed | raport on the police walary ordinance brought | Working insures the garden farmer a return Mr, Simeral reviewed briefly the objec's of | the house list of the last legislature. was a | {5 ji¥orest at 4 per cont on $o15 ot | Howell to his feet with a vigorous protest, | of all the way from $200 to $400 & scason, the Cit'zens' league, Some philosopher, he | gentleman who plays the part of a spotter for | only' is the ‘city baving an extravagant, it | He demanded that the commitiee should go The abundance of rain, the fertile sofl, an gaid, had stated that the citizen is a stock- :h.- (n;mha Sl‘n-lvl li.nlllway ‘-nmpnnr )l{; has xml‘mlil[rt\xxlt‘:n:a :‘;‘"lhl“fnr hyd;nnlu A’;‘xr fire | on record one way or another. If this was :::ufrs;fl(\:‘.s;-vrr\p‘vl;”tnll;'flt““M '3.gl:" thgure d exect egizlative and ju- | been honored by being presented with an | protection, but the citizens of Omaha, as| po; 24 Y could ard He Aol shulalbans, ment. All citizens felt an abiding interest in :mh“- Flvr ]\\hnfl?hl'ulrl'“lmlnrfl a p'|||nnx il s e R M I only for the | sign a call with him he would have a epe- [ TROSE who have Shen appreciation of the MANH“"D REST“RED Thisgreat Vegotahls the welfare and prosperity of the county and | [ F® [EACS Bf BOodiers, for, DYINE WPON | reason that the pipe supply is insufficient | cial meeting called every day, and would see great opportunity for success that this sec- ] y Vitalizer,thepresciip. city governments and skould appreciate the | hotest men and going up and down the state | and the fire protection indequate, but as a | that a quorum attended If it required the | Ereat epportunity for success [xe his, Wod Y eF ikrasds 6 ke Deiinativh irtaair sy ol Gl es neceurity of laying aside partisanship and se-| 00l oty 'Work, Two of ha Toyal mem. | Omale, woult: nob be jaenited in Crakir | entire police force of the eliy to bring it |4 formanent location In %o favored a_coun- it tho Tnoic, Seminal g nilksions, Neryous Dby, curing good men for office. “When a ma bers of the Douglas delegation skipped out | possession of the water works plant and op- | there. He called on the finance commities | ;v "~ gays one of the dwellers in this region: ?{“.’;u‘f‘,“'“‘i‘i"..'uff"«7‘.‘1’.".”'.AM‘{."'-".\'JH‘:?? Draliny l"‘:l‘:‘::v‘nu‘-:ufl:k‘« B R O e said ““,"I“",“"k';,' *1’.‘.: O | s soon as the legislature adjourned, and will erating it i the Interest of the clty and the | to come up and cay what it was KOing.to do. | e grow cotton, corn, aats, wheat, and an Alsenarge, which if not ched not ask the politics or rel glo t pecple. The reven who comes to his assistarcs, He only asks, is the man able and compstent to properly apply the water to extinguish the blize and Qoes he want to get hold of the goods for the purpose of saving them or for the purpose of stealing them? Such should be the ques- tions concerning the men to whom the man- agement of the business affairs of the county are to bo entrusted. In the first pace, are they compelent to dischargs the dut'es of their positions, and then, will they care for the county’s property and interests, or will they rob the people?” Mr.“Simeral " reviewed the work of the | and disgrace. ton‘of your hemoruble hoty. < CO"*1€T | and that the finance commlttee be instructed | A RholE 164 O fk: UL LA TR0 Shem. A. P, A. in Douglas county at some leagth, RING RULE TO BE DOWNED. Y to bring in a fepert. The motion was lost. showing that the oder had gained control of the republican party in the county and had nom'natel mea for office whose records had damned them. But the o:der had not profitel by its mistakes and erro‘s in the past, but was now planning to nominate men for office who belonged to the same class as the office holders who had disgrac:d thelr po- sition and robbed the people. It was to meet and defeat such plans that the Citizens' league had beea organiz:d, anl he appealed to all c'tizens who had the county's welfare at heart to unite In the movement which promised batter management of county and local affairs, WANTS GOOD MEN IN OFFICE. D. Clem Deaver was next introduced by Chairman Hunt, and the reception he was accorded showed that he was no stranger to the people of South Omaha, particularly to the laboring classes of the city, who were largely representel in the audlence. Mr. Deaver said that while Omaha was better known abroad than South Omaha, it was a fact that in the financial circles of the for $454. The request was vigorously op-|ingg against Samuel Coffman, The petitione: 5 Y Vi Ze glgnatures were attached to the list, in addi- | under ‘the street commissioner, 101 v] ew ¥ e o u ” £ P kbone of Omata. "The eitics ware slosely | ton to thoss which had already besn secured, | Amounted to 1336018 ‘At this vate ‘the sal. | Posed by a minority, which contended that | states that tn the last few years her spouse /ze,fz/z‘/z, preser ved by I{lpans ['ab . . The ¢ arles for the Indt_four months of this y iga_becol . sive, misus {ara'ined "R BNA " common “inferests. Oftic " | arles f his year | the fallure of the s hgo become exce:dingly abusive, misusing zens of South Omaha should be fully alive to the questions of local government, and should be ready and willing to join in any movement that would give the citizens and taxpayers relief from the burdens ihat op- pressed them. There were plenty of men who were decrying the citizens’ movement, but they were the Scotts and Broatches and Hascalls and Pyburns and Crawfords. of the community, men who were in favor of proscription as against liberty and liberality, and men who were combined for nothing but plunder. “I have been hounded from probably never show their heads in the county ‘again. And these are the men who are o be rewarded for their loyalty, their loyalty to council 125, made up of street cor- ner loafers and vagabonds who disgrace their own associates. Whatever may be the re- sults of this movement, the worst that might come of it could not be as had as that we have had for the last four years. The intel- ligence, the intesrity and the patriotism of the people of this county Is capable of nom- inating men for office who will not come out In two vears and be compelled to point to records of imcompetency, embezzlement “‘Purge the county government and put th> right kind of men in office, and you will not be compe'led to guard your ballot boxes to see that your honcst ballots are hon:stly counted, It is important that this movement be understood for the bznefit of all concerned, for the laboring man as well as for the citl zen who pays the taxes. Laboring men are Interested in the general prosperity of the two cities. Give us gool government. Lot the word go out that Doug county has been freel from ring rule and men of means will come here and engage in business and enter- prises that will furnish employment, and all will be banefited. “It is important that every man have a right to vote as he pleases, to hold any ofice to which the peoplo may wish to elect him and not be blacklisted by any party or or- ganization, and that he have a vo'ce in the selection of such public servants as he thinks competent, honest and falthtul. After the meeting an opportuity was given to all prescnt to enroll themselves as mem- bers of the Citizens' league, and over 100 FIRST WARD CITIZENS' LEAGU Organization Perfected and n Large Membershi Axsured. The first regular meeting of the First Ward Citizens' League club was held last night in National hall, corner of Thirteenth and Williams street. The meeting was purely a business one, in order to get the club well organized for work during the com- ing campalgn. There was a large attendance. The next meeting will be held in the same e derived from so doing would soon be sufficient to more than meet the interest on the bonds and give the city proper fire protection without cost. The exs perience of other cities is a complete dem- onstration of what I here assert, I believe that the time h: arrived for action in this matter and that such action should be taken as will bring about this result. With this in view I recommend the passage of an ordi- nance at the earliest time practicable pro- viding for the submission to the electors at the next general election in November the question of issuing bonds for the purchase of water works for the use of the cit I believe this matter is of sufficient importites MAYOR'S ESTIMATE OF HEALTH BOARD. In the veto of the resolution to transfer $1,000 to the health fund, Mayor Bemis fired a few hot shots into the Board of Health. He sald: I have vetoed this resolution for two rea- sons. The first Is based on the condition of the general fund. The situation should be famillar to every member of the council, but the pasage of resolutions such as the one in question would indicate that the gravity of ‘tho situation 1s not fully appreciated, There Is now in the general fund the sum of $£74,423.22. It will be remembered that the levy for the police fund was reduced 2 mills and the general fund reduced a like ameunt, with the understanding that the proceeds of these 2 mills, or § C, were to be trans- ferred to the fire fund in order to provide for better fire equipment. There is now. in the fire fund $11,748.50, and if the amount re- ferred to 1s not'transferred to the fire fund gvery engine house I the city will haye to be closed by the middle of October. When this amount is taken from the general fund there will remain a balance of §i5,114.20 with which to meet obligations arising during the next four months, The salaries paid from the general fund for the month of August, wcluding a large amount for men employed will amount to $4,360.72, an overdraft of over $19,000, to say nothing of miscellaneous items. Why should this prospective deficit be increased by transferring $,000 to the health fund? TO REWARD WARD HEELERS, The second reason for vetoing this resolu- tion is that the sooner the Board of Health is tied hand and foot by lack of funds the better it will be for the entire community. I am sorry to say that I am chairman ex- officlo of that degenerate institution, and 1 know whereof I speak when I say that (his board {s a mere machine in the hands of un- scrupulous politicians as a means of reward- Taylor repifed by saying tnat the commit- tee did. not intend to report on the ordi- nance until the questions at issue between the two police boards had been decided by the supreme court. Kennard and Jacobsen endorsed this position and Howell remarked that these were nice excuses to offer for failing to pay men the wages that were justly due. Who cared which board was in authority? These men had bren doing their work before this controversy arose. They were doing it now and they were entitled to thelr pay. He then moved that the next meeting of the council should be held tonight Yeas—Bechel, Burkley, Cahn, Howell, Lemly, Prince, 6; nays—Back, Gordon, Jacobsen, Jaynes, Kennard, Kment, Mercer, Saunders, Taylor, Thomas—10 The contract for feeding city prisoners was awarded to J. Danbaum. LIKE THE DAY LABOR PLAN. The petition presented at the previous meeting in favor of the contract system of street sweeping was placed on file on rec- cmmendation of the committee on streets, alleys and boulevards, The committee re- ported that the streets were being cleaned equaliy as well by day labor and a saving of several thousands of dollars a vear effected. Therefore there was na reason to change the system. There were eight bidders for the job of repairing the election booths. - Gustave An- dreen offered to do the work for $450, but his bid was not accompanied by a certified Caeck, as required by the advertisement. This being the case, the committee recom- mended that the contract be awarded to Potter & Lovely, the next lowest bidders, check should be overlooked. After a tedious discussion the contract went to Potter & Lovely. ey Where ix Joxeph Ksrijusk. Mrs. Francls Ksrijusk, with five small children, arrived in Omaha about a month ago from Tiza, Bohemia. She fs in search-of he~ son, who came over about three years ago The last heard of him he was working on a farm near Omaha. His name is Joseph Ksrijusk, and any information as to his whereabouts will be . thankfully received by grasses. Clover does well. The fleld pea and common crab grass make most profitable hay crops. Irish and sweet potatoes pay well. Vegetables of all kinds are a bonan- All particulars and information fur- nished by George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. g e ought to Be One Long Wanted. Last nigh Oficers Baldwin and Cusick ar- rested Peter Savalin and Gus Skur on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. They were on South Tenth strezt and were having Savalin is supposed to be wanted on a more serious charge than that on which he was arrested, He is thought to be the party who, about a year ago, wounded a man with a knife in & saloon in the Third ward. This party was released on bail and immediately skipped out of the city. An attempt will Marr Licenses. The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday: Name and residence. William Bu Lora Perkir erry J. Natercy, Omaha Lizzie McDongld, Omaha. Rodie Redmond, South Omaha.. Teresa McConnéll, South Omaha John D. Ehlers, Gretn ‘Augusta Deterson, Gre! Matthias Masilka, Omaha. Anna Urbanek, Omaha LU SO Mrw. Coffman Wants a Divorce. Inda Coffman has begun divorce proceed- his family by word of mouth and otherwise. She asks $150 a month alimony and $1,000 attorneys' fees. Homexeckers' Excursions September 10 and 24, via Missouri Pacific railway, Kensas, Arkansas, Indian and Okla- homa territories and Texas. For particulars address depot, Fifteenth and Webster, or city offices, Thirteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, J. 0. PHILLIPPI, P.and T. A, A. G, F.and P.A, all the horrors of Tmpotency, CUF I Kidneysand the irinary organs of all lmpurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weil organs. EroninitiinC DORTHER £ theonty known e tntitis. OUP] 318 tho 0 la A written guaiantee given and money reti 45,08, by mall. Rend for Pk clicy MEDICINE CO., ', 0. Box 2070, San Fraucisco, Cal. For Sate bt FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO.. BEFORE ano AFTER 100 & box, 1 x for Address DAV ‘DON’T BORROW TROUBLE.” BUY SAPOLIO 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. to Rpermatorrhoei and cleauses the liver, U Doctors 15 b 1110 Farnam St.. Omahy e L o e e s A i, 8, I o ) 3 v 1] 58 [ It Is Merely Good Health. That beautitul complexion is Ripans Tabules purify the blood clear the skin of blemishes and make life more worth living, (B | e IS i ) 1 B ) e B ) S er: lease y. —_——— Ripans Tabules. Sold by druggists, or by mail b TREERIouS RolitiaIn0s & oy an anxious mother. State pape’s please copy pans Tabules. Sold by druggls matt one end of the state to the other by those | hall @ week from next Tuesday, no meeting | nefabians schemes of thoee boomotims e e Ladies’ Turkish baths, pans ‘Chemicas Company, Mo, 10 Spmice sto N. . people,” sald the speaker, “and all because | 10 be held next week on account of the state | mancuvers, As o sanitary institution it ja| Hamilton Warren, M. D., magnetic electric [ Alconol, ' T do hot belleve in their’ methods of doing | {41 festival parades. imously elected | maar S and It In uscless’to squander any | physician; health restored” and_again ready | Vapor, business and ostracizing people. My ances. ohn Rosicky was unanimously electe ore money on it. he $1,000 provided by | for business. 119 N. 16th St., room 2. Electric baths, —_— ol S tors fought in every war in wlich {his | President, and in taking the chiar he stated ::“;lrl‘;:‘:;l-mumt"lhl‘u"lx(r";:l»‘e"v‘:‘n‘"lwul‘lpa et Sisantalel Bo) 18th ana | Massage, [:]EGDDL—'DDD: 1 O A 3 sec cep seve: eged sani- vea s oM a i b - country has been engaged, and I don't pro- | that he had no doubht that the citizens’ | tury ingpectors on 'the pay roll withont oay | BUY reserved seats at Box office, 18th an pose to allow any man to come here from Canada and give me lessons in patriotism. I don’t care what a man's nationality or what his politics is =0 long as he is a man and his heart beats right. I am in this movement in earnest. 1 am anxious to see good men in office, and when good men are nominated by the Citizens' league I am wiling to rely upon the honest voters of this county to sce that they are elected.” IS AN ADVANCE STEP. Hon. Robert W. Richardson was intro- duced by Chairman Hunt and made an en- thusiastic appeal for the co-operation of the citizens of South Omaha in the work of reform that had been plauned by the Citizens' league. It was a movement, he sald, for better things. It was not a spasm of virtue, but a step in advance, a step in progress with the work of reform in local self-government that was going on in “all of the older and larger cities of the country. The movement demanded non-partisan action. It meant that the citizens should select their office holders Just as laborers and employers were selected by business houses and big corporations, for their honesty, fidelity and capacity, not for their religion 'or on account of their political affiliations, “When a corporation seeks to employ an agent or a lsborer he is not asked whether he is a republican, a democrat or a _populist, or what his religion may be. His honesty ‘and ability are tested. He i3 employed for the bist results that he can glve his employer. As voters it is your duty to demand the best results from the movement would win. George Bertrand was elected vice president, George Kleffner secre- tary, and M. F. Funkhouser treasurer. Previous to the election a constitution and by-laws were adopted. . Tho president was instructed to appoint an executive committee of three. To this executive committee was referred the matter of selecting a hall for the meetings of the club. 1t was decided that the meetings should be held on Tuesday night of each week. Several meribers of the membership com- mittee reported that they had seen a large number of the voters of the First ward and had found a majority of them in favor of the movement. The committee was sup- plied with blank lists, headed with the principles which the league advocatss, and the members stated that they expected to report many signers at the next me:ting. ——— The Modern Deauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty-of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her fase blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleans- ing action of a laxatlve remedy, she uses {he gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. A Few Advanumses Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicigo. A clean train made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destina- tion. Elegant train service and courteous benefit whatever to the public. What little sanitary inspection s necessary at this time of the vear can be and should be done by the police. An officer in uniform can aceom- plish something, as was effectually demon- strated last spring when the entire city was thoroughly cleaned by the police when there were no so-called sanitary inspectors on duty. T have attempted several times to in- duce the Board of Health to allow this work to be done by the palice without ad. ditiona] expense, but have been outyoted each time. It has been apparent to every one for some time that the health fund would be exhausted long before the entl of the year, but no attempt was made to re- duce’ expenses. I therefore - believe that drastic measures should be resorted to in order to stop this leak, which, apparently, cannot be stopped as long as'a dollar re- mains in the fund. NAIL HIT ON THE HEAD. Kennard sald he had been in the council for a good while, but he had never known the mayor to hit a nail more squarely on the head, If he had time to go into the history of the Board of Health he could_show that the mayor had not told half of the truth, Gordon defended the board. He defled Kennard to cite one instance of the in- competence or corruption which he had charged against the board. “I'll do it right now, if you will yleld me the floor,” declared Kennard, but Gordon declined the challenge and requested Ken- nard to sit down. Howell wanted to know why the mayor had not taken this action several months ago. Farnam, for grand street carnival, fair week. Ceremonies take place opposite city %all, ———— 13 Farnam street, Tents to rent LOCAL BREVITIES. A meeting of tho Omaha Medical soel:ty was held at the Commercial club rooms last evening. A number of papers were read. The wind last night caused one of the clectric wires running to the fouth end of town to break. As & resu’t the south part of the city was in to‘al darkness until neir'y midnight. Chalrman H. C. Miller has called a meeting of the Douglas county democratic central committee for next Tuesday at 3:30 p. m., when It will be decided when to hold the county convention. At an early hour yesterday two sma'l cottages located at the corner of Twenty- ninth and Fowler avenue burnéd. Both were totally destroyel. One was unoccupied and the contents of the other were consumed. The First Ward Democratic club will meat this evening at the hall, corner Tenth and ing of the ciub this year, and-at this me:ting officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Frank Corliss has been granted a permit for the erection of & two-story frame resi- dence at 2812 South Twenty-fourth street. It will cost $4,00. Mora Lenhart will build a brick store building at 924 Norin Sixteenth Hickory streets. Thix will be the first meet- | Manicure, chiropodist, scilp and hair and the feet are given special attention. 109 and 110 Bee building. and Orowned With Bucescs. SE==DISEASES Wi 1, All Discanes of th Nose, Throat, a1, Stomach, ‘nlld Liver: Hydy aricocele, Strieture, Wenlk f Nlood, Skin and Kiduney Disenses, le Wenknesses, Lost Manhoo BERRIAVATE BISEASES AND DIS LL PRIVATE S ASE! N | - & ORDERS OF MEN. New York Hospital rrom GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THANSTEAM No Boiler, No Steam. No Engineer. est Power for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Creamerles, Separators, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabls. 110120 . P. 8030 H. P, Send for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work to be dona, HEOTTOGCAS ENCINEWORKS 33 & Walnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Chicago, 245 Lake St., Omaha, 321 So, 15th St Chas. Stiveric k &Co Furniture Special September 0 i Sale employes. Entire train lighted by electricity | Why had not he and the two councilmen | street, to cost $1,600. TREATMENT. men you select to manage your official affairs. | and heated by who were members of the board got togethe upR ¥« na cated by steam, with electric light in e board got together | mye giring of horses: entered for the state FORMS OF FEMALE WEAK Jou can do this by laying aside partisanship | very berth. Finest dining car service in the | 40d 10pped off the salary Mst of the board | goit" 50! "8 0 W GUETIC 0L e VAL | MOR ALL FORMS OF FEMALE Wi Blon Choserta ofaa stent effort o get g00d | west, with meals served “a Ia carte.” The | iD Order to conform to its resources? Why | {00, "3i% Siite Bosrd of Agriculturo Js in WOMEN chose! office, s o *'As citizens you have the right to demand that the necessities, the lighting facilities, water, strest rallway transportation and the like, ‘shall be furnished to the - humble dweller of the cottage on the same terms as the man who lives in a palace. It you desira this, go after the things that will accomplish this result. No man should expect suc benefits who neglects to do his duty wherr the opportunity offers. These reforms can be brought about and that speedily by your adoption of the platform which the Citizens' league has presefed. Mr. Richardson closed by giving his atten- tion for a few minutes to tho A. P. A. Thore was 1o place in this country, he said, for religious proscription. That order was trying to renew the strife that had belonged to the dark ages. Its membors were afraid to come out in the light of day and discuss the Issucs upon which they were making their fight. If they would do this he was willing to leave It to the futelligence of tho American voters to decide the issues, Mr. E. Rosowater was introluced as the Jast speaker of the evening. His appearance on the platform was greeted by appliuss, which subsided only after three cheers had been givea for him by the audience. M. Rosewater expressc4 his appreci:tion of the reception that tad been accorded him, snd #aid that it was evident that something was stirring +ae people when such a largs sudi- ence would sit for several hours on such a aweltering night to lsten to a discussion of political issues. . AGAINST A. P. A. DICTATION Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrler. city ticket agent, Homescekers' Excursion On August 29, September 10 and 24, 1895, the Union c system will sell tickets from Councfl Bluffs and Omaha to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and south of Beaver Canon, at ex- ceedingly low rates. For full information as to rates and limits apply to A. C. DUNN, City Ticket Agent, . 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. o kol HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash Railroad. On September 10 and 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at one fare, p'us $2, to points south, For tickets and further in- formation or a copy of the Homeseckers’ Guide call at Wabssh office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N, Clayton, N. W, P, agent. ——— The regular busines meeting of the Omaha W. C. T. U. will be held in the Commercial club rooms on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock p, m. Executive session at 2 p. m. e — Drs. Galbrafth and Lord, practice limited to surgery and diseases of women, rooms 600 to 503, Paxton block. Telephone 33, had they not disposed of some of the super- fluous officials, and allowed Dr. Saville to earn his salary, instead of devoting his time to politics? Kennard said that at the beginning of the year all heads of departments had been asked to glve the finance committee an estimate of the amounts necessary to run their depart- ments through the year. Commissioner Saville was one of these, and he stated that the health department ‘could subsist on a one-half mill levy if the hospital and dead animal bills were paid out of the general fund. The board had not proceeded far under Dr. Saville's financial management before it was evident that the board would be utterly swamped before eight months of the year were gone. The finance committee stood ready to carry out its agreement, and pay the hospital and dead animal bills, but as one member of the committee he would never sign an appropriation of any amount for the Board of Health outside of the $10,000 orig- inally allowed it. SAUNDERS' FEAR OF BACILLL Saunders professed @ wholesome fear of typhoid fever, cholera germs and other va- grant bacilli that the board was supposed to hunt up and destroy, and held that the board should get the moncy at any cost. Kment admitted that the board did not amount to much, but he opined that it was the fault of the laws. He favored police in- spection. Jacobsen contended that the council had voted $1,000 ‘on several oceaslo even less deserving purposes than this that there- fore it should not depart from the precedent. constant receipt of ‘additional entries, and the races when the ‘entries are finally com- pleted promise to far surpass anything that has appeared on the western tracks. The boys of St. Jolw's church have grown tired of their old torn hymnals and have decided to have mew ones. To raise the necessary money they will give a concert at Young Men's Christisn Association hall, corner of Sixteenth dnd Douglas streets, on the evening of September 12. There will be numbers by the cholr, plano solos, man- dolin quartet, and solos by well known amateurs. Awarded Highest Honoms+-World’s Fair, vRICES BAKING PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanent ly cured without the use of knife, ligature or caustic. All correspondence answered romptly. Rusiness strictly confidentfal, Medicine sent free from obgervation to all parts of the cauntry. ‘Call on or address, with stamp, for Circu. {1ars, Freo Book, Recipes and Symptom Blanks. Treatment by mail, consultation free, Omaha Medical ‘and Surgical Institute, 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb EVERY WOMAN fometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicing, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, {e prompt. safe and certain in regult, The geau tae (Dr. Peal's) never disappoint. Sent anywhere, (My mama used Wool oap) WOOLENS wi not shrink It WOOL SOAP Is used In the laundry. g — o, ool Baup i deltcate antrerar e aundry: | Iron BedS—yu o or Bin ousehold and @ bar at your dealers. Chicago. (1wish mine hag) Ordinary prico. .v.oovveerrrs 85,09 (5] September price. .. $1.00. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 113 Dodge N CORED 3% NO PAY UNTIL CURED Special prices ot aft Kinadof Furniture— Dining Chalvs, ordlaary price,82, September o T Sideboaras, ordinary price...,.], September. w0 800 % . 150 Styles to Choose From, S -——— Taylor stated that the Board of Health K WE REFER YOU TO 8,000 pATIENTS. “What are we here for?’ asked the DIED, had gone ahead on an extravagant plan sad ‘Write for Bank Referenc speake a"whfll 1 spoke in l'h s hail it APOONRR-Els M » 2 Ohat: ». had lp?olnled a hlal ldorc' :( l;lD!ClDl"- EXAMINATION FREE. | fall I made a plea that you might vote at the BR—-Illa M., wife of Charle \ At this polnt Gordon fired a boomeraag . eleetion then comiug on and have your voies [ Sposner, died Sept. 8 '18%, at fier late | with the ntention of defending the boar. NoOperation. o Detention from Business. . o counted; that Ko man should have his em- \ence, 2 Foppleton aveiue. Funeral | 1o yald that the speaker did not know ow MOST PERFECT MADE. e Chas. Shiverick & CQ; pigver distats Bow he should vote, Wt atter | Tftement, Detcaid, " ™ "| many inanectors were nested in this city. | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fito SEND '°';‘°'L"LER co.: 8 \ , your votes were not counted. Many of | z'[Y 1 R Mrs, Lottle, - . | Hauiers bad been in the habit of dumping i R ‘ them were changed and the votes that you | Myl e iutianie, *B6 I0seph papess | ofal 4nd other retuse In the strects of the | oM Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterati, THE O, E cast for one man were substituted by voles olease romv. . c'ty, and they were doing the same thing _ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. . ¥. Life Bldg., OMAHA, NEB. i *2th and Douglas,