Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1895, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED OCTOBER 2 1895 MANDERSON IS STIRRED UP Oondemns Anti-Nebraska Li lated in the Bouth, ature Circu- THAT COUNTRY FLOODED WITH LIBELS 14 Be Done 0 Oftuet This Sort of Advertising | Denlgned to Attract ntion Southward, i Sho Belleves So Railroads ara doing as much to injure braska and the west just now as they did | to build up this country in the past,” said | r Manderson y. rhe ex yester zeal of the advertising man and the railroad passenger agent hag resulted In flooding th coun attract Immigration to the | with advertising matter, designed to | south, which does | te th m most of it an injustice and an Injury to this state and | the west General derson’s comment was oc sloned by his perusal of a pamphlet which he pick while in th: south recently and wh s been issued in the Interest of | the Que Crescent route. The senator sald that the south was flooding the country with just such matter in the advertising line. The pamphlet in question was a gross libel | upon the character of the people and th s0il of Nebraska. Testimontals wers printed from a woman who formerly lived in the ex- treme northwest part of Nebraska, in wh'ch she plctures the state as being of a soil that moved around in the night, curs:d with | blighting hot winds in summer and frozen like an Arctic region in winter. The picture | was as gloomy and discouraging as the pen | of an imaginative woman could paint it, and | the advertising man and the immigration | agent of the Kouth:rn road and land company | | The senator says that the southern cou I8 sending out this brand erature advertising matter by the car loads, and tha something should be done in the north to oft 8t and counteract the influence that must result to the homesccker in the east from the circulation of such grossly untrus state- ments PROMI TTER BUSINESS, Railr n s 1 3 The railroad companies have been in the dumps 5o long that it is difficult for them to realize that any material improvement in Lusiness Is upon the country, but the mana- gers aud officials are being forced ands to admit that business s on the upturn in earnest Of course they have been willing enough to ke matters commence to mend, but they heve vot been declaring any improvement as the resylt of spurts In business in certain Tocalities Within the past few days there has been a noticeable increase In the demand for rolling stock all along the lines of roads in the west, and the demand promises to con- tinue for some time at least. Wyoming Idaho and Montana shippers want stock cars and nt them in large numbers, and the live stock business promises to show a won. der October. during the month of demand for improvement Some time the Dako ars to move wheat crop started ies” in that direction and now the de mwand has commenced in Nebraska and the west, and arrangements are already being made for the movement of the corn and oat crop of this state. With the eastward move ment of the crops comes the increased busi- 1ess N merchants' stocks for the west, and the rallroads will have their hands full of business from this until the first of the year at any rate The sugar bheet crop is beginning to move over the railroads of the state, and already there is a shortage of cars on the Elkhorn in shipping the raw material to the factori and the finished product eastward. The fac tory at Norfolk s in operation day and night with an increased force of operators, and the factory at Grand Tsland is able to hanile but a small part of tiis scason’s crop of beets Bastern wholesalers are placing large orders for Nebraska bect sugir, and both the manu facturers and jobbers are far behind in their orders. TIRED | 0 c SUNION DEPOT. ereinl Tey to Bring The following resolutions were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the executive con: mittee of the Commereial club yesterda city of Omaha is without pot facilitics, to prop- the traveling public, and f railroads in intorest have entively falled and neglected to furnish the ity with such union depot or depots from its size and commercial import it Is entitled to, thereby violating all pron: Ises in this dirbetion, and Whereas, The sheds now used at Tenth and Mason _streets, - under the name of *unfon depot,” are a standing menace to the goud name of the city stan present, false exponent of dsine terprise of our city, an inj to th Wity companies that ate f use satne under the false name of therefor That the exe Commercial club most earnestly and vigorously protests against the furthe maintenance of this so-called unfon depot, and insists that this city Is entitled to proper and immediate relief in being fur- nished with a passenger depot, either union or otherwise, that shall be commensurat utive committec with the location of the eity, its commer- clal standing, and be it further Resolved, "That a committee of b appointed 'to present these resoly to the railways in interest and end to s measure of relief in- reporting back to the executive the r s of its endeavors, so further action may be taken if thought ry fn order that a proper solution of N depot question may be brought abou Sur Much specul; cerning the plan eying | fon has b e Park, n indulged in con- of the Burlington in build ing Into the Yellowstone park coun News from that section of the country is to the effect that a surv ty is now at work in Johnson county yoming, on a survey that is supposed to be under the direc tion of the Burlington. Along with the su vey is an irrigation company that proposes to reclaim thousands of acres of arid lands along the line he survey will tap the north end of the Salt creck and Powder river fie the Big Hern range and enter the National park either at the Yellowstone river or in the Stinking Water valley, Rail road men generally believe that the Burling ton Is seeking a Pacific coast line of its own and believe that the National park extension will be built soon Railway Notes nnd Personnls, neral Agent Nash of the Milwaukee Chicago. The Union Pa now has 200 men working In the shops at Chey nne Assistant_General Freight Ag'nt Wood of the Union Pacific is in Chicago, attending a freight meeting. s in James B. Kelby, assistant to General Soli 1tor arson of the Burlington, has gone St. Panl on business. ank E. Mek, travelin passenger agent of the Rack I:lind In this ritory, recently | men-bers of the IWORM CONVENTION, for Nomi. chet Todny, the Reform league held last the situation care- fully gone over and discussed, There was a full attendance of members, who exhibited work of the Preparations were completed for the Another conference of the Citizens’ evening and general com- mittee of was the liveliest league Citizens' Reform league county that has been called to meet today for the purpose of placing In nomination reform can- didates for the various county offices to be filled at the election this fall, The will assemble in Washington hall at 2p. m. It President Allen T Rector, and the delegates will consist of the interest in the convention convention will be called to order by representatives of the ward and precinct leagues that 18 the have been organized dur! past few weeks. Citlzens' Lengue Meetings An enthusiastic meeting of the Fourih Ward Citizens' league held last night After a number of brief speeches in favor of reform in munieipal polities, several del were chosgen to represent the club at convention of the Citizens’ league, They are President Thomas Kilpatrick, Vice Presidont Charles Elg Secretary W. A. Web. and three mem € committe Isaae Adams, and W. H. Ijams. Con s'Cerable interest was manifested during the | mecting, and at its close thirty-five voters of th Fourth ward enr 1 their names as club. his brings the total | niembership of the club up to 17 Dele es from South Omaha to the was ter, Treasurcr F. A. Kemp rs of the ox n W. Parish zens' convention, which m s today at W ington hall, Oma are as follows: C. Hunt, Richard Swift, David A rs Henry | Loechner, P. Sheehey, J. Kopetz, B. C. Lane, | H.' Meagher, R. Gilchrist. | Fowler, €. C. Clifton, James Wier, P. | Casey, Frank Pivonki, T. C. McDonald James Roach, W. H. Mayberry and F. J. Persons, Will Support Citizens' Ticket, The Eight Ward Democratic club reor- [ d last night by electing J. H. Schmidt presfdent and W. R. O'Shaughnessy vice | president. A resolution was passed unani- mously pledging cordial support of the can- didates to be no: nated by the Citizeas' con- vention. Delegates to be voted for at th primaries were named us follows: T. J. Coates, J. A. Connor, J. P. Donnelly, jr., J H. Davis, James Norton, D. J. 0'Callahan John McGorry, John McGreal, J. H. Schmidt A. C. Wakeley, Weigh All the Testimons “I was born and raised in northern Ohio, served thre ars in the army, came south and have lived in Mississippi since 1870. In all that time I have received the best of treatment, and the warmest friends I have ever mude in my life are here. 1 consider this climate ahead of the north and west. It is more pleasant to read of blizards than to be in them. We have long summers, but the heat is not as oppressive as in the north. My first year in Mississippi I worked all sum- mer in the fields. [ think the he of this country will compare favorably with any e in the union, The productions of this glon are varied. Stock dod well. Vege- and fruit growing has within the last | rs proved very profitabie and is be- largely followed. Church privi- leges are good Society and schools of the best Conduct and moral bearing d rmine A person’s standing in the communit The diversified er and influx of western and northern people has started the attention of the «country to this fertile s on, Lands ing mor will_greatly increase in value. Tfis is what the Ohio man has to about the Orchard Hox region read the Mississippian’s statement about the ame section and then come yourself, in- vestigato the land carefully, and with all the information in your yossession decide on the merits of the case: JACKSON, Miss., July 25, 1895 Hon. Geéorge W. Ames, Omaha, Neb,—Dear Sir: Having ben a resident of the state of Mississippl for thirty years, and having traveled a great deal over its surface, [ have naturally been a close observer of its lands, Until a comparatively recent date the chief product of Mississippi has been cotton. For some years, however, latterly, our people have been convinced of the necessity of di- versification fn their eraps and mode of culti- vation, and much experimenting has been done, Fruits, both large and small, truck gardening in nearly every line have met with minent success in many localities. Numbers of well directed efforts on these lines, and in many localities, have demon- strated the adaptability of our climate and soil to the growth and development of any fruits and vegetables that can be grown suc essfully north of troples, this to sz nothing of the state’s advantages in the rais- | ing of stack of all description, and the suc cessful cultivation of all farm products in quantities not only sufficlent for home con- | sumption, but for export as well, T take pleasure in especially commending to the inquirer of the west and northwest, for ny of the purposes named above, the land you are row cffering for sale, being nally familiar with the who in | which they lie. Ve 3 W. W. STONE, Auditor of State, Come and investigate all this yourself. Do not delay. The opportunity is yours and the wise men will profit by it. Al infor- mation and statisties furnished by George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street Omaha, Neb. - FOR STEALING SILVERWAR Party Arrested in Omahn on f Sioux City J. W. Mellody and wife came to Omaha vesterday afterncon from Sioux City and were not hers long before they were placed under arrest by Detectives Cox und Savage on suspicion of having stolen some silverware from their Sioux City boarding pl It appears that the couple moved from Des Moines to Stoux City about three weeks | ago In the latter city they engaged board | with Mrs, Pease. On Sunday'last they sud- deuly made up their minds to leave, and | simultancous with r departure was t fnal y WILL NOT CUT THE CHARCES | Oounty Commissioners Overrule Motion of Moores' Attorneys, PROPOSE TO INQUIRE INTO THE MATTER‘ of Yesterdny Forenoon Con- in Argu t for and aving Specifieations— Hearing Next Monda The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday at 9 o'clock to take up the ring of the charges against Frank Moores, | clerk of the district court, which was con- | from the meeting of last Saturday hie entire morning was spent in listening to arguments on the motion, somewhat amended, to strike a portion of the specifications. out of the charges. The motion which argued cut out of e complaint fully 75 per cent of the charges, all of the specifications which was ey comprise charge the collection of excessive and ex orbitant fecs. The motion is based on sev- eral grounds. One of them, and the one on | which the most stress is laid, is that the costs which are charged as having been fllegally taxed were taxed in cases pending in the district court and as such were taxed unde the dircction of the district court and th Board of County Commissioners has no right or jurisdiction to retax them. Further re sons advanced are that the complaint has been brought by persons who have no interest therein; that it does not consist of charges of which the board can take cognizance, and Lat t ges ave not spe ifl: encugh in their present form to Justify an investiga- tion ~ Before the arguments were begun the question was again raised by Jenkins as to the advisability of employing a stenographer to take a verbatim report of the proceedings Jenkins was emphatically in favor of em ploying one, as was Sutton. When the propo- sition came up, however, it was defeated, the other commissioners voting nst it on the grounds that the expense would be too great LACKING IN JURISDICTION. One of Moores' attorneys then began the arguments on the motion by reciting briefly the reasons on which it was based. He said that all the reasons advanced were against the authority of the board to invest the charges objected to in the motion, aithough he admitted that the hoard had full power to try Moores on the charge of retaining fees and fines which he should have turned over to the county, or to witnesses. The chief ob Jection was that the majority of the specifica- tions referred to matters that are pending in the district court. Such specifications the board had emphaticallly no right to consider becauso the records of the clerk of the dis- trict court were the records of the district court and over them the district court had sola jurisdicion. Until the district court had found that the records were wrong or illegal they implied their truthfulness to all the world and could only be impeached by the court, By considering the charge the board would say that the records of the prt might be wrong, that the judgment of the court might be wrong, and by so dol arro- gate to the members a that did not belong to them. “The principle is based on the theory continued the lawyer, “that the district cour alone has the power fo retax any costs in any tried by the conrt. A motion to retax costs can at any time be made in the court and if they are found to be wrong the be made right in a very short time. again the supreme court has recognize this principle by refusing to take up the taxation of costs unless the question has comoe up in the district court. If the lower court refuses to retax the cosis, then an ap peal can be taken, but none of the speeifi tions allege that such has been the case, and therefore, even if the fees on their face g excassive, the board has no right to consider the charges.” A number of cases were cited in which the supreme court refused to consider the question of a retaxation of costs in a lower court wh a motion had not been filed in that court. Attorney for the complainans, by whose side County Clerk Sackett sat during the greater portion of the hearing, admitted that the board had no right to consider the retax ation of costs and said that he was surprised that the question had been raised, because the trial did vot hinge on thet point. The com- plainants did not charge that illegal fees had heen collected by mistake, but that Moores had charged and collected illegal fees know irgly, and for this misdemeanor in office his removal was asked. He knew that the records implied verity to all the world, and as such showed plainly on their face that Moores had charged exorbitant fees know- ngly and showced therefore that he was guilty of malfeasance and corruption, TRIAL SIMPLY FOR MISCONDUC attorney read the power rning statutes gov the board and a number of cases, by whicl he attempted to show that the board could try Moores for misconduct in office. He 11d that if it could not a clerk of the court might charge excessive fees in every case tl out his term of office and ney be brought to punisiment because his records although showing his illegal doings, were under the sole furisdiction of the district court, He illustrated his that in the same manner county treasurer might escape removal from office on the grounds that a complaint had never been filed against him in a justice court and then carried to the distriet court. H rgued that he wished it to be distinetly understood, however, that the complainants had no desire to retax costs in any case, but id desire to have Moores removed from offie in case that it was found that he had been charging excessive fees while he was in a position to know that he was doing so il- legally. The attorney for Moores held that Moores was the agent of the district court, and as such, the records that he made were not his but were those of the court. Therefore, the records implied absolute verity to every onc until changed by the district court, and conse- quently could not be changed by the hoard, or point by saying . embezzling the | ai rance of $30 worth of silverware, berifft W. J. Fullen of Woodbury county, | Ia ccured a d ption of the missing hozrders and came to this city. Late yester: | day afternoon Detective Savage found Mellody on the street. At the pol ation he that he and bis wite had just come to On and had secured rooms at 1514 Harney str a boarding house kept by W. H. Hilderbran: Thelr trunk was opened at pol'c: he quarters and found to contain some silver- ware, but not $50 wort investigated at this Their » will be ng's police court. | mory Barns Ny evening, shortly b Three e last . | ore 10 o'clock, destroyed three stables on North | Twenty-fourth street, causing a loss of nearly | $2,000. The owners think that most of their | losses are covered by insurance | lie fire originaied 'in somo unknown man- | ner in the barn belouging to and occupied by H. C Twenty-fourth stre:t ued at §$150, and the v burned The building w horse and buggy that | t about the same amount | of | appointed to succeed B. P. Brinegar, arrived | . flames conmunicated to the barn in Omaha Monday C. 1. Morrell, on the south, 9603 of the same C. J. Lane, division freight agent of the | 5'7%‘% r. Morrell said that the building | Union Pacifi Kansas City attending a | ©°F »[‘-:l A sleigh valued .‘ 5{”\:1 .u‘kl 8oy ;ul | T Bline o] ot sne WSk | burned ere wis kome slight damage done ties " YV | to the rear of the res'dence. The prompt | use of a garden hose before the arrivalof Thirty € { the firemen probably saved the hous ty cars oo soap barn in the rear of 3618, ceeupied by from James 8. Kirk o, | 9 Jaynes, was burnzd after the fire had arrived this morning via Chicago & North. | destroved the other two. It was a smail | western railway, and was turned over to ! PUldinK, &nd $150 will probably cover t the on Pacific rozd to be delive loxs ther ERHE LY Deny | Half Bates to Min . The largest shipment of scap in the world On sale October 1-2-3. Good till Octob over one of the world's greatest rallwayn." | o1 rorurning. Gity tioket oy 10} Oc.ober Tho long decorated train with ‘Its con-| Jirest, Depet Fifieenth and Webnior oo tents of over on» wiittion pounds arrived | There is only one ralltoad i that's th promptly on thne and was et by railway rep NORTH 'ERN LINE e Tesentatives and aitracted gen‘ral attention | NORTHWESTRRY LINK from ts arival at Counci Blufts until its | Welsame: Dalk departuro {rom tie Omaba yard | Given by Omaha loige No. 5 in honor o T delegates to the second annual national con timt the BURLINGTON ROUTE offers low | Amoming " oris, Swlichmen's Union of North | rates to Kans 5 City, account Priests of Pal ‘ America, Cri Hur ghton hall, ¢ sireeis, M roer of Fifteenth and day ev Qc- Ias Parade; to St. Louls, account St. Louls | faber 14 1905 | e fair, and to Atlants, Ga., account Cotton | una '].m:v\‘ 0« Riais sdifising geatiemsan | Btates exposition, Lo — Tickets and full information at city ticket | Drs. Galbraith &5 Lord. pr i '} Salbraith and Lo actice limited to oM, 1324 Farnam St. J. B, Reyunolds, Cit surgery and diseases of war’n!n. rooms 500 to Pass's Agent, 303 Paxton block. Telephone 83, | five days’ from dat by any other body. If on the very face of the records the fees charged were exces: sive and illegal, they constituted the record and the district court responsiblo for them and not its agent, was The attorney took a shot at Sackett by ving that flLe co ints had not been brought by any parties interested in having their costs retaxed, but that Sackett and Win- speer had simply gone afier Mosres for some reason of their own. They had scattered ulars broadeast, asking citizens to make plaints of excessive taxation of costs. They found one man especially eager to re spord, A, B. Hunt of the water works com- pany. At the conclusion adjournment of Wharton's argument was taken until 2 o'clock, the board meanwhile taking the motion under advisement In the afternoon the motion over- ruled and the hearing continued until next Monday morning at 10 o'clo S| THIS OUT. fic railway will sell round low rates for the l-llu\\-‘ The Missouri F trip tickets at v ing KANSAS CITY. Half rates from September 6th, limited for return October ST. LOUIS, MO. Half rates from Oct b r'5th fo Oc'uber 11th limited for return October 14th ST. LOUIS, MO, third fare cn October 1st, 3rd, h and 1ith, limited for return | of sale | ANTA, GA for round trip. Tickets on | Gth; limited for return | January Tth For further information, | time tables, maps. etc., address or call af company's office, N corner 13th and Farnam, or depct, 16th and Webster streets, Omaha, Neb. THOS. 1" Jo 30th to October 7th. One and o Sth, 10th, 1 Very low rates sale until Dec GODFREY, P. & T. A | PHILLIPPI, A G. F. & P. A, — Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co, B dentist, Paxton block. S DIED, Dr. Bailey, FELTON—M:s. 8 K., at Atlanta, Ga., of cancer September 25th. Remains were taken to Cuth bert, Ga., for burial. Mrs. Felton was well own in'this city, having lived here a number years, I% | O'Connell | terday Elsie S ron Lint of Can, The time for filing petitions for delegate to the coming demaraye county convention closed at midnight. TThe names on these petitions will be placed before the democratic voters at.the primary elections. The delegations favering alliance with the Citizens' league and) those advocating a | straight democratic tieket are indicated where the preference is known. The names submitted gre as follows: First Ward—(Straight): John Sheenan, Charles Krug, Joseph Swoboda, Lars Hansen, Andy Frick, Charles Kaufman, Frank Fix; John Brandt, Jacob Bader, Joseph Lang, K Whalen, First Ward Peter McCanti Edward J. De (Citizens’): John Powers, corge Kleffner, T. J. Laurey. H. J. McKenna, George F | Bertrand. ond_Ward—(Stralght): H. Bisele, Wil n Blsasser, Robert Aitchison, E Augustadt, Adam Sloup, Lee Herdman, Al- bert Hoffmaa, M. P. Shanahan, Max Gri John Mathauser, Patrick 0'Hearne Second Ward—(Citizens'): John - Audirt Jacob Burkard, George Holmes, jr., Frank | Hynek, Frank Jellen, Frank Kelley, Peter Laux, James D. Murphy, Anton Sadil, Adam J. Sloup, Ted Wirth Second Ward—(Single petition): Edward O'Cannor. Third Ward—Patrick Ford, Patrick Horri- Henry Osthoff, Michael Mullen. wea, Henry Sidner, Joseph G nzer, Emil Gall, James Fa lifelds,” Richard Burdish, Gus Carey, Sibenaler, George Dwyer, P. B. Mount Thomas Murphy, A. B. McAndrews, John James Patterson, C. W. Reel Fourth Ward—(Citizens'): P, C. Haf H. Carey, Jerry Mulvihill, J. J. Mahor ward Rothery, By Law- rence Fay, W. H. Ij Lee W. Spratlin, J H. MeShane, J. B. Sheean, Joscph Gillan, W 8. Shoemaker, ifth Ward—(Citizens): T. . 0'Brien, Wil liam McKenna, 1 Dunn, James Leary, Harry Hayward, P. E. O'Donald, Fred B Low, P. B. Montague, William Davis, W. O. Lester, C. Hawksworth, Sixth Wa (Straight): W. H. Chadwick, h Sherry, L. R. Co| Reagan, Willia Felier, Fred Barker. Seventh Ward W. K. Jacobs, Phil Smith, M Larimer, O, Byers, William R wicki, James Schneiderwind, M. Murph rell Daviel B, Honin, avers, J. H. Connor, Watt, George Schroeder, Ackerman Hogan, J. F an, Joo No- 3. L. Magnus, raight): A. 8, Eighth Ward—(Stralght): Charles L. Van Camp, Henry Schroeder, Seiereo, Peter Grovert, W. 1. Wappich, Joseph Butler, John T. Hart, John A. White. Bighth Ward JoA (Citizens Connor, J. P. Connell H. Davis, vam homas J. Coates, James Don- Houghton, D, John McGory, John MeGreal, Schmidt, A. C. Wakele; ith Ward—(Straight): Edmund Burke, L. Smith, John Hope, F. W. Simpson, Albert Touzalin, James Dietrick, Thomas’ Leddy Carl C. Wright, Charles Offutt, Charles H Withneil, J. A. Fitzpatrick inth Ward—(Citizens') :Jacob Wil J. Smythe, C. 8. Montgomery, John Arthur E. English, Edmund Burke, Mahoney, W. N. Babcock, W. A. L! L. M. Woodard, Augustus Cooper. ith Omaha st ward—Eli H. Doud ames H. Flemming, George Parks, W. B, heok. Second ward—Henry Mies, Frank Crawford, John Koutsky, Myles Welsh, Sec ind ward—James Brady, anglen, I Gibbon Franek, John McNulty. Third ward liam Martin, John Jackman, John Fanning Mertin - Hannigan. Fourth — ward—Joseph Duffy, James Murphy, Charles Weincr Charles Brainard. Fifth ward—Joseph Wawezynkewicz, Dennis McLain, Edward Doyle, W. P. Mullaly. NINTH WARD RE ANS SORE. cxults of i Not Pleased the At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Republicarn club last night it was suggested that as the interests of the Ninth ward candidates hadl asions beca jeopardized by s to city conventions pledged candidates from other wards on many oc ing deleg to support ions henceforth delegates be unpledged as to any officc for which the ward may have a ar ate, and th when two candidates for the same office bob up in the ward the dels- gation support the one preferred at the pri iaries, The resolution on the subject was tobled A. G. Edwards addressed the club, deny- ng that he had tried to manipulate the re- publican primaries in Heimrod's favor. He was followed by Judge Keysor and he by W. W. Slabaugh. Mr. Slabaugh said that the Ninth ward candidates had got it in the neck at the county convention and exhorted all the mem- bers o stand together at the coming city primarie L. D. Holmes announced that he was in the race again this year for judge of the district court Five-minute speeches were made by John Westberg, candidate for city comptroller; B. 8. Bodwell, candidate for county superin tendent of public instruction; S. I. Gordon from the First ward, canddate for polic judge; J. A. Powers, another applicant for police’ judge; V. B. Walker, candidate for Ju of the peace; J. B. Piper, candidate for city comptroller, from the Seventh ward J. R. Davidson of the Ninth, candidate for the school board; J. E. Van Gilder, can- didate for the school board, and M. Croshy, candidate for police judge At (lis juncture Carl A. Jacobsen, who had been bobbing up at regular intervals, fell over several benches in an efforf to be heard, and insisted upon taking the floor. He said he should like very much to occupy a chair in the ¢ council chamber next year, and that if the kind gentlemen present would all help him to do so he would be very much obliged. George Mercer was recommended by the club as a delegate to the state convention at Lincoln, Democratie Caucus. Seventh Ward Democratic following delegates to the county convention, to be voted for at the primar A. 8. Ackerman, W. K Phil Smith, M. Hogan, J. F. Larimer, Byers, William Ronnan, Joe Nowicki, James Schneiderwind, E. L. Magnus, M. Murphy. Y. W, CAL Those desiring to join the evening classes of the Young Women's Christian association th War night the Last club named the are urged to do so at once. The Wednesday night class in English will be postponed for one week. LOC BREVITIES. The case of Gormuily & Jeffreys against Matthew O. Daxon, charging him wit ment of $1,120 worth of bicycles, was 1 until November | Mayor Bemis ordered Judge Herka to re duce the $25 fin2s imposad on the inmates of the house run by Gladys Doth, to $15 each. Theie women were $ged vesterday 1M0rming Two freight cars were thrown over the embankment of the Union Pacific bridge ap- proach this morning Py an outgolng freigh train. No one was injured, and the throu trains were d-layed but a short time A handsome diamond ring was mis embe continy od by Mrs. D. L. Johnson, ‘4924 California street last Sunday evening. About a month ago a sot of jewelled beads was taken, and it 19 supposed th pe thief has ring. The detectives: are matter. An inguest will b2 held Thursday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in'Seuth Omaha to con- sider the circumstances periaining to the death of Paul Borghum. ie was killed on Monday afternoon by Milwaukee engine No. taken the investigating the 783 while he was at work in the South Omaha yards meetiug of the Board of Health was held yesterday for lack of a quorum. It was expected that action would be taken on the request of Meat Inspector Frark for an immediate investigation of he had connived with the defrauding the city Judge Berka has been striking t the h-arts of the evil doers of the trict by ninistering a large number of severe fines within the last few day Yes th was fined $30 and costs i{ soliciting on the streets Detective King was th» complaining witnes Willlam Jackeor allas Woodward of North Ninetzenth 'street, 1s a bad negro. When arrested last night on the charge of being a susp.clous characte five lateh keys of different sizes were found in his pockets As these keys would open th: front doors of a large number of Omaha residences the public may fcel relieved that their possessor is behind the bars. the charge that dog catcher in o to burnt dis submitted | i iClTY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS | Body Refuses to Take Notice of Oharges Against Tsrael Frank, ONLY FOUR IN THE AFFIRWATIVE Ment Ins Request fe —Rerint ctor's Dy for Inl of Guilt and vestigation Re | . | Tsrael Frark and his celebrated pull were | again in evidence at the regular | the city council last evening. By a vote of | 11 to 4 the council refused to take notice of | the fact that Frank was then out on bail | on a charge of embezzlement of city funds, | and e will continue to perform his duties as cheerfully as heretofor The matter was brought up by Burkley, who moved that the item in the salary or- dinance of Frank's salary be stricken out | pending an investigation of the charge that | the funds of the city had been embezzled. | Howell supported the motion, contending that the council should retain some che | official whom such ch K on an against | pending. Jacobsen, Prince, Mercer and Taylor took the positicn that they Wad no official knowldcge of auy delinguency on | Frank’s part. No charges had been brought before the council anc y had 1o right to | take notice of charges that had been made | elsewhere. The motion to strike out lost, Burkley, Cahn, Howell and Lemly ing in the aflirmative In this connection Frank presented a munication which combined a general decl was vot- tion of innocence with a request that an in vestigation of the charges should be made by the council. This communication was re- ferred to the con ittee on pol As several of the members claim political engagements elsewh ! adjourned to Friday night, after appointing the following registrars of clection Fifth Ward irst district, W. H. McKay John W. Croft, Thomas 8. Boyd. Secq disirict, Fred Swayne, C. A. Rob rts, Walter A. Hansen, Third riet, W, B. Chr J. A, Wertz, J. W. Kinkead. Fourth dis trict, J. B. Bruner, P. H. Bugue, Buchanan | 1 to have conncil Fifth district, E. K. Lower, Johir Sixth district, Paul €. Steln, Henry Hu Roy H. Waiker, Seventh district, Charles BE. Newstrom, H. H. Durbin, W. | H. Allen | Sixth Ward—First district, Louls Little- fleld, Fred W. Lessentine Thomas. Second district, B. B 1 Wolf, Frank H. Goddard, Third district, Robert S Wise, 0. Bennett, J A Wichterman. Fourth district, H. B. Jones, B. D. Pratt, jr., Bmmett McCreary. Fifth d t, Fred K. Renner, N. B. Washington, J. C. Jen- | nings. Sixth district, J. M. Chambers. B. §. Andeson, E. Bl enth distict, A. J. | Pierson, Robert L. Bailey, John .’ I icker, Charles H. | Ninth district, Jam Eighth district, J. A Reed, P, C. Shroeder. Hodg George W. Winship® Charles Tracey., Tenth district, Bd Dorsey, Charle Krogh, Al Keysor. Eleventh distriet, J. J Bruner, James Ritchie, Thomas Fitzgerald Eighth Ward—First district, J. W. Furnas, J. B. Gibson, Daniel Gillen cond district, | A. R. Houghton, W. L. Miller, Joseph But ler. Third district, 1. G. Jones, John Planteen, Thomas Sullivan. Fourth district W. P. Arnoldi, J. H. Harris, James P. Con- | nelly. Fifth district, J. E. Mark, S. F. Boyd Fdward Hayes. Sixth district, M. L. Jen- | n, . H. Allen, I. C. Morgan. Seventh strict, John Miller, R. €. Enewold Charles W. White. E'ghth district, Frank | Burman, Ephraim H. Hall, James Fitz- patrick. roArrest. of 2034 Martha John Kemmerling strect worked for the city fire department for sixty lays, and at the end of this period of pro. bation he was dismissed, as his conduct had been anything but exemplary. Last night Kemmerling obtaining mone When he r was arrested on the charge of v under false pretenses, ed his warrant for $10 due him, Kemmerling disposed of it to Duff Green for a cash consideration. Then he showed a certificate from his chief, indicat- ng that he should be allowed $10, to his grocer, Chris Neilson. Neilson thought the certificate as good as the money, and re- ceipted Kemmerling's bill of $26 and handed him over $14 in cesh. As soon as the un- suspeoting grocer discovered his mistake he lost no time in having Kemmerling ar- rested 51 —_———— LOUIS AND RETURN W the Wabash R. R, For the St. Louis fair and exposition the Wabash will sell at above rate Octoher § to On Tuesday evening, October 8, grand parade of the Veiled Prophet. For tickets and slecping car accommodations call at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or at union depots, Omaha and Council Biuffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON, W. P. Agent. S~ AR PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 1 G lard. John A day. Dr. H. ¢ Dellane olonel TLeigh Chalmers, Wa is a Millard guest. . G. Hamilton of the factory is at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. Myron W. Jones of Donver e guests at the Paxton 1 C les Johnson of Johnson Bros., contract- eft for Chicago yesterday. Miss Ber aver of Winth Is visiting Mrs. G. W. Cherrington. B. H. Robison of the Mutual Life Tn- surance comyany went to Des Moines yes terd Dr. V. T. Gillycuddy, the well known ex- Indian agent at Pine Ridge, is at the Paxton, accompanied by Mrs. McGillycuddy. Drs. Z. and B. Holovichiner lefi yesterday for Kiev, Russia. They had been visiting friends in this city fi weeks, W. E. Peebles, S. D. Love and J. D. Me- Kinnie of Pender, and John Springer of the Omaha agency were In the city yesterday H. P. Knight, who was day clerk at the P. Hughes, U. Melattes of t the Paxton Is is at the Mil McShane left for Chicago yester- Miller of Grand Island is at the hington, D, rfolk beet sugar or: op, N. meeting of | ges were | Jet 1ssimere, white thre of that 85 not doctored 'S Not ingn As we rer £10.00 contrasted. W 1tive dolls n knew | est? the cheapest al that's all, A tweed, a blue 00 suit, and every blessed one i1 (cotton), nly that, tighter woven lining, made as good as For an All Wool Black GHEVIOT SUIT ippi W ow, and cut rked, a$10.00 suit 1t an alleged competitor's: sto But what are a few © grant that s Is a1 good pay reputable clothing store here in Omaha, or any other Omaha; examine 1 wool suit; morizo And the that story, 1s only one part though an all black cheviot suit I8 supposed-to-be-as-cheapas - the- Nebraska-stores at $10.00, But there are other Kinds of suits—a dozen different ones— that we sell at $5.00, which can't be as conspicuously pointed out as that black che- viot, for which these equal-to- the-Nebragha stores get a ten dollar bill for. Here is a plain grey home- dark grey mixture of spun, black and white mixed cheviot, a plain black mixed with a and grey checked cheviot, and other colors 1l wool-mark you, wool, and 1 honest work- skillful men, for $5.00 here, It mig and it appear 00 suit for outrageously moments to the busi- for such a short period. Look up any every detail. Then come here— N G (] 1] e Ripans Tabules: # the price (30 cents & box) is sent to The Tl vans Cilenical Compuny, No. 10 Spruce st., N. 5 e For Well People. Medicines Some can be used with good effects by persons apparently well, = sional resort to Ripans 1 prevents attacks ) | are for the sick. Occs “Tabules that result from disorders of the stomach and liver., To preserve is better and cheaper than to repair. 1 Sold by druggists, or by man O ]|} i ) o Bl Chicago, 245 Leke Ot. Omahz. 320 S0, 1504 Th ran et 1. A writt Baggage checked teous employe: every berth ot dall POt s € 6:00 p. m. Washes woolens and doesn’t shrink them—the only Paxton hotel, has gone to Des Moines to acospt a position. His place at the hotel | is taken by John Nangle, formerly night clerk, and C. Porter now takes the night shift Nebraskans at Hotel At the Arcade—A. C. McCorkle, Superior, | At the Murray—M. C. Von Rahden, Grand nid At the Paxton—A. G. Wilson, Tekamah; | C. L. Rose, Hastings; L. B. Hdrvey, Beat: | rice. | At the Dellone—J. T. Jenkins, Peter T Howell, 8 B. Clark xXton; John Bealer, O'Dell; Mrs. J. C. Myers, Cook | At the Merchants . ialbraith, Al- bion: Sam C. Sample, Butte; H. J. Whit- | more, H. C. 'Rowntree, Lincoln: John | Reimers, ‘Grand Tsland; O. P. Hendershot, Hebron; 12, A, Hare, Mrs. John Fredericks, | | Pawnee | Awarded POYDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fr. {rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, that doesn’t. the particular p remember, is, it shrink woolens, BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE atrengtho, son sufferers i CUPIDENE 3t 3 guaLkntee given a; 60 b, six for §5.00, by mall wiress DAVOL MEDICINE €O, P, O, Box 27 FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO., t Office, 1504 all-around soap—deli cious in the bath, but Dealers all sell it. MABE, WaRTH 5 CHUDJE EAEN T Ae St. Tnsom Pim Con: tcured o onl £rom | Eutire train lighted by ele ctrivity, Finest dining car service In t he wgst, with meals served In other words. order what you want and p ay for what you get. arriving at Chi arnam St soap It's an oint fo doesn’t O Rerom GAS tion of a famous Frone vous or dis ia, | 5, Unfitross o Marry, Exbhisii initlon. Tt stops il losien by day nessof dischirge, wHich i ot cheeked Jonds all the horrors of Tmpotency, €4 Aness and th urin. and restores amall w [ OLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Botler. No Steam. No Englneer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Running Sepurators, Creamories, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portapnie. 110120 KL P 8 to 50 H. P, y IPrices, ete,, describing work to be done, "THE OTTO CAS ENGIE WORKS BUA & Wainud St PHILAG SV A, @ ) physiclan, wiil quickly cure you of all 1t It ases of insn the ) RV e Org, 1%, Kiich 14 Lo K, 8 s o It tunhcod, alssions, Norvous Debility Dinihs, Varlcocole nrd Provents quicks Bermutorrhai né PEDEN E Sleiuss Ui 1y e, Ue v organs of wll Lnpurities, by Doctors i3 becunise ninety per eent aro trouhled wit ey o Cure WILhOUL an 0periation. S et i, i rned I SIX boxes docs N0t GIect i eriiaticnt Curg clrcular and testimonials, . Sap Fraicisco, Cal, For Sate by 110 Farnam St. Omaha A Few Advantages Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St clean train made up and started from Oma Puul Railway, the short line to Chicago. A Thason Traln service and cours clectric reading lamps in A carte, or, aves unfon des with Flyer le goatoa m t €. 'S. CARRIER. City Chas. Shive Furniture Special September | Sals T White or Blue Ocdinary pr ‘ember price. .., 2.5 Special prices on | all kinls of Furniture— Dining Chalvs, ordiaary price.$2.00 Septemnh 70 .. 15,00 8,00 Sideboards, ordinary pr Scptember... .., 150 Styles to Choose From. | }Chas. Shiverick & Co. 12th and Douglas, W S PR W N i S, S8 l BEAE ]