Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1895, Page 5

NAMES A FISH COMMISSION Governor Holcomb Carries Out His Intention of Reorganizing the Body, BOTH HOLDOVER ~ MEMBERS RESIGN Onkley nnd Melkle Give Up T « Vissions o Are & by Kirkpateick and May— « der the Third, LINCOLN, Sept. 20.—( A1) ~The new Bthte fish eommisnie s appointed today by Govern b. It consists of J. 8. Kir patrick ; m L. Miy, Omaha and Rol felder of ev. The per LN Mr. Kirkpatr a republi- | and Mr. Oberfiller a p With the except f Mr. May t b f the oid | I resigned. Mr. Kirk X term e May ceeds term o ing Jul ceeed Obert ne 21 Mr. Kirk lawyer in Lincoln He was f Holcomb's felder is a nent business man of Sidney, interested ne quarries an tile ranch ing. “Lew" May 1 1 one of the commissioners for venteen yea and has also b ly mentioned as a candidate for United fish com mission. Owing to fact Mr. Kirk- patrick receives th rt term he becomes ch of the e on, which will hold it t ng one week from Wednes- day next. It would seem from the complex- foni of th ¢ 1 that J. B. Romine of Seward was in line for the ment of superintendent of the fish s, It is known that the incumbent, Mr O'Brien, is object ) Mr. May. Mr. Kirkpatrick sald that the first business of the commission would be to muke a trip to the hatcheries and look over the grounds with a view to future improvement. The commissioners draw no salaries, The salary of the superintendent is $1,500 per annum. C. F. McGrew, t ban saminer, will withdraw his resignation The State Bank. ing hoard has ured him that the man pushed forward by Tom Majors for the fiftl examiner will not be granted a commission and fn view of this fact MeGrew will remain There I8 no more work in the way of bank ex- amining than can be easily accomplished by the four examiners. This final result is con sidered a victory for Church Howe and a severe set-back to Majors Thers promises to fon A fair represent of Nebraska delegates to the western states chnference, which opens at Topeka, Kan., to morrow. Mr. J. B. Freeman of Columbus and J. H. Edmiston, state oll ingpe coln_together this evening for ctor, left Lin- that point on the Kock Island road wreme court will convene tomorrow lock a. m. Chief Justice Norval, Jus Post and Harrison and Commissioner Irvine are on the ground. It is not thohght that the zession will be a long one, although it is quite probabls some important decisions may be handed down Among them are the Nebraska City Institute for the Blind, and Omaha canal cases, It sssible a day may be sot for a_rehearing of the case of the state tgainst ex-Tre J Hill STATE CONVENTION OF WOMEN. List of Delegates Who WHIL Attena the Lincoln Conventio LINCOLN, Sept. 20.—(Speclal)—To the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, which convenes on Thursday, the following dele have been reported and quarters as signed then Nineteenth Century club, Shelton—Mrs. H H. Steadman. club, Wayne—Mrs, H. E. Corbit W. H. Bradford enth Century club, Aurg Mrs. L. W iman and Mrs €. Mather. of L. Art club, Seward—Mrs, § rthy, Mrs. D. C. McKillup and Cattle Round Table club, Osceola—Mrs. E. L. King and Mrs. W. F. Kepner. Cleofan club, Omaha—-Mrs. Charles E. Jo harnes and Mrs, Henry Knott Woman's club, Fremont—Mrs. W. H. Tate and Mrs. W. Ros<man Nineteenth Century club, Seward—Mrs, M. D. Carey and Mrs, Swan Columbian club, Crete—Mrs. J. W. Austin Woman's _club, .Stromsburg—Mrs, M. A McKeever, Mrs. H. D. Skeiton and Mrs. J S. Haskell Woman's elub, Omaha, which has a mem bership of 500—Mrs. S. R. Towne and Mrs F. F. Ford Zeletic club, Weeping Water—Mrs. Lottic Hungate and Mrs, Katherine Dunham. Mutual Improvement club, Crete—Mrs, J B. Foss and Mrs, N. W s Soroxls, Crete—Mrs. F. Johnson and: Mrs C. B. Bowlby. History club, York—Mrs. George B. Franc Mrs. Jennie Knott Serviss and Mrs. E. M Colb. Woman's club, Plattsmouth—Mrs. M. B Stoutenborough, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Travis and Mrs. Nettie B. McLennan Monday club. Wayne—Mrs. D. €. Main and Mrs. A. A. Welch, Woman's club, Hooper—Mrs, Denslow Mrs. T W. Lyman and Mrs. A. E. Tunberg Mutual Culture club, Auburn—Mrs, J. M Lindsey, Mrs. W. B. Fisher and Mrs, S. Reed Woman's Progressive club, Grand 1¢land Mrs. C. F. Benlley and Mrs. W. A. Prince Woman's club, Johnson—Mrs. M. G. Criss well and Miss Edna Naylor, Woman's club, Valley—Mrs, E. C. Flor and Mrs. Charles Holdsworth Literary and Social club, Crete—Miss Mar- garite Thompson and Mrs. William Jillson Representatives are also expected fron clubs at Beatrice, Scotia, Humbolt, Holdrege and Stanton, but they have not yet been re- ported. There will also be representatives of the Lincoln clubs—Sorosis, Junior Sorosis Fortnightly, Lotus, Matinee Musical, Ce ntury, ity and the Woman's club—the a membership of nearly 400, heriff Fred Miller of this county has been made defendant In a suit in which Delwin A. Jones secks to recover $4,500 dam ages. Jones says in his petitien that he used to run a store in College View and that on the 12th of August last, Miller, in hig e; apac ity of sherlff, wrongfully and foreibly took possession of the stock and keys to the siore on the pretense that he was serving a writ of attachment. Jones says the writ did not run against him, but other parties, and was for but $200 anyway, while the stock invoices $3,500. He sues for damages in the sum of the value of the stock and $1,000 to com pensate him for loss of his business John P. Sutton, formerly well known in this eity, but now connected Wwith the publication of ‘the Irish Republic in New York, is re- newing acquaintance: He has just come from the Chicago convention Mayor Graham has returned from U N. Y., and his family accompanied him home. Mrs. Graham has been visiting for some weeks in New York Jeanne Watson, daughter of John Watson has gone to Nebraska City to take charge of :I;r 1|n.|nw department of the school for the blind In the county court today of Havelock was app ted special adminis tratrix of the estato of Pat Donelan. The deceased was the man who cut his arm on a Mary Donel, n window in Lincoln and bled to death on his way home before reaching Havelock. At the time it was thought he had been ambushed and assassinated ot to insure tha spec from a § T n taken today is tion of $1,100 due uth Omaha commission firm. Omaha pe oIn: At the Lindell— M. Meyer, Holdrege. At the Lincoln—¢ Sol Hopper, H. H DeFoil Oberfelder's Friends Pleased. SIDNEY, Neb., 30.—Special Tele. gram.)-—The appointment of Hon. Robert § Oberfelder as a member of the Nebraska Fish commission by Governor Holcomb was received here today w. much surprise and gratifica Mr. Oberfelder has been a res dent of Sidney for nineteen years, being ex tensively eogaged in the mercantle business and owning one of the best ranches on th Lodge Pole. He is also president of the Siduey Stock company He has at all times evinced great interest in the f indu: oad N at Grand Island, GRAND ISLAND, Sept. 30.—(Special) terday by . J sen, two local rider: who took as their cours Whitson and Sam Christian- | THE ()‘MAHA DAILY BEE: TU ISDAY, RED CLOUD MILL BURNED | Damage Estimated to Be Abont Forty Thousand Dollars, HAD BEEN LEASED BY GUTHRIE BROS, the distance from Grand Isiand to a point | seven miles west of Kearney and return Christiansen's wheel broke down before he | had proceeded more than seven or elgh miles. Whitscn made 101 miles in seven | rs and thirty-two minutes, stopping at arney forly-seven minutes on return | trip. Quite a number of whee left at an earller hour to see the riders pass sAnRey COUNTY PUBLICANS, ven ull Tieket SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept legram.)—The county republican conven was held here this aftern and was ne of the largest and most enthu e ever held in the county. When Chairman A. L. Spearman called the conv ty-eight of the fifty-two del 1d ready for business ntion to arder, for- gates were pres R. Wilson, the ent present county clerk, was nominated b clamation; treasurer, Andrew Fricke Willlam B iperintendent, W. B. I coroner, Dr. Hamilton; comm Second district T. Jarman; county Charles L. Hoover. Hon. James Hasseit was allowed to name the delezates to the judicial nvention: I D, Clarke, C. L. Hoover, H N. Deerson, W. B. Lower, A. L. Spearinan and Elmer Clarke; state convention, W Raker Smith, J. M Bebinzer; o Brown, Bates, E. G. Fase, W. H Ward, J. M. Martin and A. L. unty central tee, C. D. rman; W, Raker, tary RTON, 'Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.) The populists of Nance counly held their county convention aturd, All the town- ships in the county were represented, but the meeting lacked much of the enthusiasm which has marked the conventions of that par heretofore. Judge Reld, the pr incum- was placed in nomination for county V. H. Clark, county clerk; T. W treasurer; Jacob Snyder, sheriff; W Cain, county superintendent; X. Y coroner. The n nation for surveyor A country township. SemyTHE iss ein republican_conven tion was held in the opera house here to. day. Paul Jessen of Nebraska City was mad chairman aud E. A, Brown of N secretary. After electing dele, s to th state and judiclal conventions the county officers were nominated as follows Clerk Adison Wait; district clerk, Robert Taggar tregsurer, Antene Zimmerer; judge, Willia anbro; ‘sheriff, Wash McCallum; coroner. Nick Carstens;’ superintendent of &chools, C. G. Elwanger; commissioner ond di triet, J. H. Mohrman. Whila som of the offices were hotly contested for, the conven- tion was harmonious, and the opinion pre- vails that the ticket 1s an unusually strong A T Bates| was give SYRACUS] Speelal Tel one. After the convention had adjourned the county central committee met and elected J. R. McKee of Palmyra chairman, and Sidney W. Maynard of Syracuse, secretary. Neb., Sept. 30.—(Speelal Tele unty convention SCHUYLER, gram.)—The republican held this afternoon was one of the largest and most enthuslastic ever held her the main issue being nominaton of treasurer the contest being between James Langtry, county commissioner, and Frank E. Moore, who has been deputy under M. F. Dednar during the past four years. Ticket: Frank E. Moore, treasurer; Frank H. Kolm, clerk H. M. Fuimer, sherift; D. Dunkel, clerk di triet conrt; F. J. Everitt, probate judge Breenman instruction, J. F, Barnes; commissioner Frank J. Hrubesky; del tion, 8. C. Webber, H. Graves, S. H. Shultz, I Archer, M. D. Cameron surveyor; superintendent of Daily: coroner, Dr. Third distriet, tes state conven Murphy, L. V. Dunkel, W. 8 d Frank Stibal judiclal, F. J. Everitt, W. N. Combs, W WeEitman, A. Robbins, C. L. Towle, Jame: Langtry C. Cannon and T. Hodson. A county central committee was elected, W. N. Combs being continued as chairnfan republicans nominated precinct officers as follows: A. Z. Donato, assessor; H. H. Smith, overseer; M. T. Bohman and John L. Cushman, justices of the peace; James Houfel and R. 0. Simpson, constable ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 30. Saunders county republican neet in Wahoo tomorrow to nomlnate a full ticket, The aspirants for honors are mnot numerous, but sufficiently o to make it in teresting. For county treasurer the names of (Special.)—The convention will Henry Johnson and Andrew Fleming will be presented, with equal chances of success. The ne u) nation of county clerk will probably go to €. A. Wenstrovel. Mr. Wenstrovel has been sick for some time. Should he not be well enough to accept, J. W. Moon will prob- ably be nominated. George Buck, the pres. nt sheriff, will be nominated by acclamation For connty judge, L. E. Cruner is in the lend and will receive the nomination unless Judg vman should allow his name to go befors the convention, in which event matters would be complicated, Mr. Cutcheson’ e s also mentioned for the nomination, For sup erintendent of schools, Rev. Mr. Belville the only proncunced candidate. If the re publicans make od selections tomorrow they will probably carry the county, COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ORGANIZI L Under Very 3 nees. BEATRICE lal.)—The or ganization of local council of the United Commercial Travelers was effected in Beat rice Saturc this b the first of the which will b charter men kind in the state, known as No. 79, The camp, has twenty bers, with the following officers: C. L. Howe, senfor counsellor; Charles N. Atchison, junior counsellor; D. C. Everett, past counsellor D. H. Olliver, sccretary; B. G. King, treis- urer; Georgs Washburn, conductor; G. H Holmes, page; D. Raymer, sentinel; C. P ), surgeon; executive committee, W. G Washburn F Charles N. Atchison J. Kimball, . W. Dinsmore After the work of or- ganization the visiting members from Kan- sas, the local members and about seventy five of the business men of the city partici- pated in a banquet at the Paddock. C. L. Howe acted as master of ceremonies, and at the proper time called upon Colonel W. H Edgar for a welcoming address, which was delivered in the co'onel’s usual happy way, a most appropriate response coming from W. L. Day of Concordia, Kan. General L. W. Colby also responded to the teast, “The Commer- clal Travelers as a Factor in Politics,” Art Exhibit at Plattxmouth PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.) —This evening in White's opera house, Mrs. 0. H. Snyder of this city will give an art bit, consisting of work performed by herselt and students of this city. The ex- hibit will be open for two consecutive day and nights. Her work here covers a period of five years, and Is said to be very clever. Tho marriage of Mr. John Kalasek and Miss Mary Kaline occurred in this city this morning. They left on the afternoon train for Albion, Neb., for a two weeks' visit among relatives, G 1 Ixla Wo D ISLAND, N very en's C1 GRA pt. 30.—(Spe- clal)—A interesting program was ren dered Saturday at the meeting of the Grand Island Women's club, at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Abbott. The club received quite a few new members and also selected delegates t the first annual convention of the federated women's clubs to be held at Lincoln next month Nu Con FULLERTON, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— The Nance County Agricultural society's elghth annual fair will op:n here Wednesday. s A ir. The grounds have been put into excellent shape and shculd the weather prove pleasant it will prove the best meeting the society has ever had. _ i Marrie at Superior, SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 30. the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. Foster, L. W. Matchett of Chlcago wag married to Miss Shirl ster on Sun day afterncon at 4 o'cl (Special )—At Wedded at Red Clou, RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.)— 0. P. Yarger, B. & M. operator at Akron, Colo., and Miss Blanche Sellars were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents in this ety this evening A Woman's Blessing. My only child was dangerously sick for four days with cholera infantum. Our best doetor could not help her. We concluded to try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea a4 Wareho « A Large Quantity of Geal sumed with Other nris the Plant. | RED CLOUD, Neb, Sept. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The Red Cloud roller mill, el vator amd warehouss were totally destroyed by fire tonig The plant wa ) of th largest in state outside of Omaha, and the loss bably amou $10,000. It had been idle s the high water took part of the dam out, but had been r ently les t hrie Bros. of Superior, | who were getting the plant in shap | The mill con was repairing the land in a few days the repairs would 1 complete. Guthrie Bros. lost about bushels of wheat, and G. W. Lindsey 2 bsh s which he had stored in the The origin of the fire is unknown is supposed to have started from a stove which the workmen used. There is said to be about $20,000 insurance on the building and machinery. The plant was used to gen erate electricity for the city light plant, and the city therofore will have to go dark for some time to come. END OF THE W. €, 1. U. CONVENTION, Delegntes at Bentrice Regared §t ns n Tumports vent. BEATRICE, Sept. 30.—(Special.)—Dlegates are unanimous In their expressions of the belief that this, the twenty-first annual cor fon of the Nebraska Woman's Christian Temperance union, is in point of interest and effective work being accomplished, far ahead of any previous convention. Saturlay aft ernoon the convention took a short breathing spell and a majority of the delegates availel themselves of the opportunity offered of taking a ride about the city, visiting the N bras Institution for " Fecble Min Youth and other points of interest. Satur day evening was given over (o the “Ys' and right royally did they entertiin the lg assemblage with music, wand and club drills recitations, ete. Sunday the pulpits of th city churches were filled by the orators and it is nothing derogatory to the local min istry when it is said In every instance the congregation was delighted with the sermon presented. lows: The pulpits were occupied as fol Presbyterian—Mrs. E. M. J. Cooley Congregational—Mrs. A. F. Newman Christian—Rev. Augusta Chapin, D. D Baptist—Subject, “What are We Doing? Mrs. M. Walker. United Brihren—Subject, “Woman's Chris tian Tempera Union Work from a Bible Standpoint,” Mrs. M. A, Wakelin Dunkard—Mrs. O. H. Jonos African Methodist Kerney. Lutheran—Subject, “Christian Cit'zenship,” Mrs, M. Richardson Second Presbyterfan—Subjact, and Temperance,” Mrs. E. L. Episcojal—Miss Derenic “The Church Won LaSalle Street Methodist Episcopal—Mr Isabella Spurlock; 8 p. m . M. Wood- ward. Centenary Methodist Episcopal—Mrs. E. F. John; 8 p. m., Mrs. A. Holden Byles of Sngland. Young Men's W. Clark. In the afterncon a temperance love feast was held at the Presbyterian church and in Christian Assoclatfon—Mrs. the evening Mrs. E. F. St. John of Kansas addressed a union meeting at the samc church, Mrs. A. Holden Byles of England talking to the overflow meeting of Centenary Methodist Episcopal church. After the com pletion of the routine work this mornin the election of officcrs for the year was take up. with the following result President, Mre. S. M. Walker of Lincoln vice president, Mrs. Mary M. Lantry of Omaha; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Dora V. Wheelock of Beatrice; recording secretary Miss Ella Watson of treasurer, Mrs. Eusebia M. Cobb of York This occupied the time until the dinner hour, after which the selection of delegate to the national convention was taken up, th following being chosen: Mesdames Spurlock Daily, Cocker, Goff, Clark, Brener; delegate at large, Mrs. A. F. Newman, ONLY PLAIN SATLING IN SIGHT. Republic: State Convention Sees ooth Water Ah LINCOLN, Sept. 30.—(Speclal)—At 2 o'clock p. m. the republican state convention will meet at the Funke opera house Wednes day to nominate its ticket for the coming state election. There is no trouble on the horizon unless it uld develop over some minor matters connected with tion of the convention. At present no one to know who will be named for tem- ofiicers, but at 8 p. m. tomorrow the state central committee will meet at the Lin 1 hotel to arrange for this matter. There will apparentiy be no opposition to the nomf nation of Justice Norval. Nor is there any xpressed doubt over the nomination of C. I Morrill for one of the State university re gents. Who will succeed Hon. J. L. Knight as regent is not so plain. Two names 1 the organiza tioned around repub'ican headquarters today were those of J. B. Weston and Hugh J Dobbs, both of Beatrice. As the \|Iunv'<pl\h\ platform will in all probability be there Is no Iikelihood of any pre cussion over the silver question. The provides for a convention of 1,057 delegates, and a very full representation is anticipated. reafirmed onged dis- HEAVY FRO RASKA. Some Damage Do but of No Con- stderable portance. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special.) —The first heavy frost fell here last night The grape, tomato and sweet potato vines got their death sting. Farmers from over tho county say there is a very small per cent of the corn crop that will be damaged by the irost at this time, but, on the other haud a large number of farmers from this county started this morning to crib their corn, and will have a large per cent of the crop in the county in cribs before snow flies this fall. A farmer who has in nearly 300 acres says the corn on an average in this county will reach nearly sixty bushels. It is about two weeks ahead of the average year in maturin, SIOUX CITY, Sept. 30.—(Special Telegram.) The first killing frost of the season fell here last night, badly nipping late garden stuff. The damage was merely nominal, as all crops are fully matured. The themometer reached a minimum of 27, a record breaker for September in this locality. The maximum record for September was also reached earller in the month, when the thermometer touched 103 WCARTYS FAIL TO BAIL, Bound Over to the October Term of the District Court. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Startzer brought down from Omaha this morning John Galligher, William Simpson and Vie and Tom McCarty, priscners in the Kas assault case. The prisoners waived an examination and were bound over to the October term of the dis- trict court under bonds In the sum of $14,000 each.’ The prisoners have falled to secure bondsmen at this writing and will be re- turred to the Douglas county jail for safe keeping this afternoon. Small Fallure, BEATRICE, 30.—(Special Telegram.) The hardware establishment of Crump & Dix was closed today under a chattel mort- g2ge glven to Bryon Bradt and others. The amount of the morigage is $3,841 and cove the claims of about twenty-five creditors, and Is understood to be all partles to whom the firm 1s indebted. A conservative estimate of e value of the stock of goods places it at eatr Sept th ing her fall th critical ¢ | team behind which was riding m-k | tright at some object in the roid \v| dash vehicle into an opén water trench l'\nn\ violently 46, Ahe ground. In the spine was Injyred. She is now In a ndition, i SOUTH OMAHA NEWS l | | 9922030 l | edooce focfimc:CtC“FfCCx | ()("I‘()I! I-Ill l. l.‘l!" \I'“\lTH IS A COMPETITOR Hopes to Build Up a Great Shipbuildivg Industry There, HAS ALL THE NATURAL ADVANTAGES Paul Borglum, @ ar inspector employed . by the Missouri Pacific railroad, was struck sy A Surpreise of by Milwaukee engine 783 last night at o fiae | a point just north of the depot and instantly | 5 beh s b neisco. killed. | | Borglum was walkjng along the track on S | his way home when he saw in front of him a| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 50.—On bidding | regular Rock Tstand tr He stepped 10 the | on United vesusls San Franoisco next track and wak struck by the Milwauk tractors b to ind & clear field on engine, which was hatling a train of empty | this coast, b i ‘Feoelved Here. Trom tock cars. The cow catcher of the ¢ Washington or Thursday indic et & picked him up and threw him against the { new competitor on the Pach wrisen boiler head, breaking his neck and & | and that oy ir Neld 18 very him considerable distance into the aif. | onoudie (hre At Hros | When he landed it was on a pile of railroad 4 : | ties. He was dead when reached = Mokl and ma . e Coroner Maul ted Brewer & Sloane to | been awarded the contract by take charge of remains pending an in- | vy for one of the three torpedo quest g | ruction of which was orized Borglum had been an employe of the Mis- | 18 TARE-SEH BTN Wt K. BO4E hot 1o exdeed souri Pocific for the past thres years, and | 00 ba kb T 5 s was considered a very competent man. "It is | BLI6.000 each. ~The bid of M Lt hard to explain just why the aceident hap- | Put $160.000, as against $17 VSIS pened as Borglum was an_experienced rail- } Untion Iron works. Ao road man and knew how the tra | ‘_“‘ TS »«]w~ gut I from S Kear i A widow and two children e e e LR o family home is at Thirty-first a I fiveosa s b b it LI oIty City Connell Procecdings. | on the six new composite gunboats and t At last night's meeting of the city w0 10,000-ton battlesiiips, propoais for whi h | Henry Mies introduced an ord | e I EERCHIVEd DY (EheENE Y i cepat passed under nsion of the rules eataty ‘Helnsmunn of the Blton frer ng an electric light at Thirtieth works s much dissatisfied with the govern stroets ment specifications and the way they are An ordinance was passed which requires | alleged to have been drawn to favor eastern the Rock Island and B. & M. railways to|bidders. In an interview he sall: Th ercct and maintain_electric lights at the | specificaticns for the six cc L street, Q street, Thirty-third, Thirty-sixth | call for ia pine, a v and West Monroe street crossin | cost us wn here An ordinance was introduced as an much as Oregon pine. s a amendment to the local plumbing ordinance | much superior matertal wrote t leaving out the portion of the ordinance re- | secrefary of the navy ask uld not quiring a plumber to be a resident of the |subsiitute Oregon for Georg ine in ty of South Omaha, which was recently de- | specifications when bidding he declin lared unconstitutional by a judge of the | to permit the change, and as the differ listrict court, and raising the licsnse of [ in the cost of the two kinds of lumber wou plumbers from $10 to a year. Re-|be sufficient to rut us out of the race we ferred to the committee on judiciary concluded not to bid.” Property owners on street from | At the Union Iron works the loss of t wentieth street east to Twelfth street sant | torpedo hoat award fs taken chesrfully. Th in a petition asking that the street be | Risdon Tron works will not figure on the nov aded at once in accordance with plang | ba:tieships Iready mad> by the city engineer. Last | ASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The report spring property owners on this street asked | Chict er Wilson, who was seat from the council to take some steps in the matter. | San ) to Seattle to fnvest'zate th but as a big fill at Twentieth and U streets | capacity of the plant of the Maran 1o is necessary the council has been slow in | entirely satisfaciory retary Hor taking up the cas this afternool r firm the o The city health office eported that he | tract for the ne of the three had condemned thirty-one eattle and elghty- | torpedo boats t It for the navy, T six_hogs during the month of September price to be paid is $160,000, which 15 $3,5 The finance committee will advertise for|juss than the original bid of the firm, w bids for the sale of $38,000 worth of f consented to reduction in order that the honds. This is to take care of some gradin department might have a sufficient margi bonds upon which the tax has not vet been | left from the appropriation of $175.000 t collected supply the 1o outfit and the guns for A petition was read requesting the city | (papia onfor memhor ot the firm wa council to place an electric light at Twenty Na sartment today elosing up t} fourth and B streets. Referred to the com % ARBENTER R INTARESRLIbN nittea on public lights. .| build a hat will ire in ever Mullaly wanted the council to order the | o\ bost w A build lectric light company to raise the light at},.g to spare no proper expense to thi Thirty-third | L. streets to a height ot | o) thirty feet. The council ncglected to take - any action For 40 vears Cook’s Tmperial Char A resolution wqs passed granting Alexander | (Extra Dre) has heen E. Wallace permisslon to carry or the busl- | ysed never discard. ness of plumbing in the city of South Omaha as he had complitd with all the requirements | OFF THE ¥ COMUISSTON of the law governing such cases. Wallace i 4 LS el Me. Melki hout Hix Resignn John E. Owens was given the contract for tion of M. Oakley. grading Q street, from Twenticth to Twenty- [ James B. Meikle was seen at his residenc fi streets, anfl the alley from P to Q| last evening, and in regard o the reorganiza oS, ravor apointed L. C. Gibson, W. G, | U of the state fish commission spoke a Sloane and John J. ©'Rourke ers for | follows: grading district No, 81, F district | “It Is true that R. H. Oakley and myself No. 27 the may appointed C. M. l_l\ L | have resigned from the fish commission C. C. Stanley and H. Christle a8 ap- | \wo et a letter to the governor on Friday praisers. 4 : offering our resignations, which should take Resolutions of Condolen | effect on October 1. A reply has been re Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians, | coiveq accepting my gnation. Last Jun last evening passed:the following condola- | when W, L. May was appointed to the com. tory resolutions drawn up by a chmmittee | mission, Mr. Oikley aud mysclf went to T Dased of W. J. Mangan, James Parks and | Governor Holcomb and offered rosign James Harrigan He asked us to continue to serve for a tim berens 1t Tas pleased Almighty God]at least. We informed him that our resigna Whnreng: 1t e, plonsc Amighty, Qo1 ) 8, We Informad bhim fhat our rosgna: nidst our most ned brother, Martir them, Last week he wrote us inviting us cCormack, and to Lincoln to discuss the matter, and our Mi¥heroas, By his th his family has | og00, followed that meeting. Further lost a fond member and division No. 3, than this [ have nothing to OF Hi, hus 108t one of its most earnest and faithful members, and the COMBER S In th of Humanity. WorthyRand SESsE of e 30 cditor of the Courler Rexolved, That division 3 .\”:’ r””"\ Coun »1:| Juuw. Kan.,, writes “I kee South Omaha, extend (o the £ rrow o Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy In my house, OF our dece brother 18 s ere YBR[ AvavadnIiges how snyEuell necilaty n_thelr hour of bereavemen can afford to be without it The remed. lso That the A. O. H. hail of this [ will do all and more than is claimed for ety T in mourning for & perio This statement is not made in the interest bl ; seolutions | OF Cliamberlain, but for humanity in general.’ i That a copy of U resolit When you have a cough or cold, or if your bo deliversd to the family of the dece chilirean are troubled with croup or whooy and spread upon the records O | ing cough, eive it a trial You will find it tion e — | most exceitent emoeratic Cnuenses — |..:,), :l‘::t‘-mm.-w will be held this cve | WEATHER FORECAST, ing at Montgomery's office, Twenty-filth AN gy gy . with Southerly streets; Francck’s hall, Twentieth an Winds in Nebrash Brown; Burke's hall, Thirticth and Q streets, | WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The forecas and Thirty-third and L streets to salect 1¢lo- | or Tuesday fs: zates to be voted for at the primaries on For Nebraska and lowa—Tair; warmer ober 3 cutherly winds ”\‘ mass convention democrats Will be | “on aricen i A rkansas, TKaneas and Col held Wednesday evening at Pivouka's hall 0} . 1qo i slishily warmer; cast to south elect candidates for justices of the pe [ s " Sopstableyaga afssRosT TS warmer in the eastern portio SR No INFORMATION RECEIVED. ot ¥ pn- | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU UnionicBasifie 1O ‘_":', oo OMAHA, Sept. 30.-Omak e cerning t sn tea ture’ and rainfall, compared with the Press reports from San Francisco are to ponding day of the pist four yenrs the effect that a blg suit has been commenced | 1805, 1504, 1809, 150 by the creditors and stockholders of .l!n'- Maximum-temperature.... ¢l Union Pacific to have all the lines and| xvoraga temperature...... 18 50 branches of that road thrown into a com- | Precipitation A i mon pool and administered on as a trust| Condition of femperature and precipits fund by the federal courts. tion at Omaha for the day since March Local officials of the Overland system are | 1, 1805 very much at sea in regard to the matter. [ Normal temperature, > They assert that they have no idea of what | Deficiency for the day the ‘action can be or can mean. inclined to think that it is some branch of | i the Oregon Railway & Navigation troubles, | several cases concerning which are tied up in the court of appeals, fn which the report says the present case has been commenced They do not think that the Union Pacific sys- tem proper is involved in the litigation re- ferred to. No official notice of the matter has been received at headquarters. Will Try to lll~n an l cestanding. There will be a meeting of the Western | — Passenger assoclation in Chicago today. They are | N Burlington will attend the meeting. Remedy. After the third dose she was out of danger, and at this writing is out playing. May bless the manufacturers of this medicine, for their efforts to do good. Mrs. A 100-mile bleyclo road race was ru yes- [ David H. Allea, Fayetievile, N, ¥. $7.000, so there is no doubt that all claims will be fully paid. Injured by a Fal Mrs. Dudley T. Stewart, residing near Twenty-fifth and Dodge streets, was accl- dentally thrown out of & buggy last Thurs- day evenlng and serlously lajured. The COON 5:0 MAK Noi Omana ortl Piat The meeting is called for the purpose of | Vaimniine 0210 ear, considering rates to the Atlanta exposition. | (hicazo 00 Cur There has been trouble over these rates and | gy fai™ . 00 Clenr charges hiave been made against the Burling- | Davenpori. .. | | Glear ton for violaling the terms of the agree- | Kansas Cit | Go/Clar ment by making a special train rate from :;.‘)";f‘ . | 00 Cloudy Kansas " City to_ the southern show city. | goit{oresaises | b iRart sloudy Rates have beef generaily demoralized in | Bismarce. .o ..., | 00| Cluar the west, and the meeting of the assoclation | 8L Viucent | 46 00 Clear will take up and donsier the many com- | {herenns:... 2%l 43 .gojolew plaints that have been made by the members | Rapia ity.. 00| G| 59l HY Giear of the associatlen since the last meeting. | Gulveston vereel 08 00 Cloudy General Passenger: Agent Francis of the| o o nal precipitation 0 inel eficiency for the day.... 10 ineh o:al precipit. tio s nce March'1. 1943 Inctes eficiency since Marcn 1 743 inches Reporta from Stations m. BTATIONS. 001 Clear, “I'" Indicates trace of preciy L. A. WEL tion, { \‘\\‘F (T I WORILD :RS m-em Vtm__ SPECIAL AILISALTIONS FOR TUESDAY BUYERS From the Great Bankropt Sale of the 1 SEMORSEDRY GOODS €O Items and Prices that thoroughly demonstrate the superiority of our value giving over a'l other houses. S. E. DLSOH GO o 4 Phenomenal Low Prices | On Morse's iy juisite Lines of Novelties in | f6-inch extra fine Black nricttas, Morse's | Barguin price 8 490 Hoan Bankrup! sl price, yard. ..o 5 -ineh Elogant 1 k Broadctoths, Y Harguin pricc Sale vrice, COLORED DRES‘S GOODS Here's the Chance You Have Been Waitiug For. Colorad f Novelty Suit- I8 Closing them out at yard T c 46-inc i < Henriettas, all colors, itiful goods, 64-inch lmported Novelty Dress Goods, all the rage in Paris, Tmporters price $1.00 to 4sc $1.50 yard. Baokvupt shle price, yard Hd-inch Colored Broadeloths, finest made, Morses “cut price™ was $2.00 9uc yard. Bunkeapt sale price, yard ......... P Morse’s Exclusive Lines of : i High Silks and Velvets In every element of superiority this magnificent stock sUrpassos anything ever been in the Missouri V lley, now being closed out at the most astonishing low prices ever made in the world. Benutiful line black satin duchoss, 23-ineh; Morse's low price. $1.50; bankrupt salo ;QC $1.25 quality fine colored sutin duchoesse; i s el iy PR Bluck gros geain silk, coshmere fi Morss price, 3500 per yard; price, yard. . Plain Surab silks, Gins goods; Morso sold at $1.00 yard. 490 ALl Morse's velvets Now boing clos All Morse's high cluss brocad up to $12.00 yd. D SO — fine $1.00 quality color o at yard, lines of clegant Morse's price d silks; Morse'’s Entire Stock of Bankrupt BLANKETS AND COMTFORTS At prices aw balos Grand chance for hote 194 Gray and White 1] ots, fan L than #1 pair; sale price puir e 10-4 xray and white biankets, much tiner Salo price, pair vhat you can buy them at the mill. ind boarding house keepers., t ho | o 49¢ and worth #1 75c yrier, ¢ uzit for loss 1ality 104 rey wool mixed blankets, worth £2 $1.19 T . 10 “’\ \\Hlil.llll‘.\'\ cheapost, worth el *2.00 10, l":lwlui-nml\r‘nfl.wh slightly solled, worth #1.50 $2.29 \H‘\ul:\'.’-\\v":.n“vlv::,\..m. ily soiled, worth 35 x $2.69 1 1ot extra Lurgo size home mads Challis Comtorters, cotton filled, cheap at $15; salo price only 1ot extra filled, che a slzo homoe made sateen cove b al bankruptsale price, ¢ mfortors $1.29 o $1.79 ST %:alm The money you paid last year for fuel that was wasted would go a good way toward buying Jewel Stoves and Ranges ~—the kind that don’t waste. Fuel tsn’t the only thing they save —they spare your time and patience. Our trade mark is on every genuine Jewel. Ask your dealer for them. WM. LVLE DICKEY & CO., Omaha, i ol For Well People. Medicines for the sick Some can be used with good effects by persons apparently well, Occa- are 2 I e b O sional resort to Ripans Tabules :{ prevents attacks that result from disorders of the stomach and liver. | To preserve is than to repair. better and cheaper B N I ] T B |l A Few Advantage: Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Faul Rallway, the short line to Chicago. & clean train made up and started from Oma bt JOUX GITY CHiCagl . T: o o o B T - "UEDAR RAPIDS - Baggage checked from resigence (o d iin service and cours teous employes. kntire train lighted by elo b clectric reading lamps in every berth: Finest dining car service in t he west, with meals served u la carte, in ofher words. order what you want and p uy for what you get. Flyer lea ©8 union de. pot dally at 6:00 p. m., arriving at Chicagoa t 9 a. m. City Ticket Omce, 1604 Fatnam Stre C. 8. CARRIER. City Ticket Agent.