THE CULAHA. DAJL7 BDE , SUNDAY" , SEPTEMBER 7 , ISOO-SIXTKEN PAGES.
*
KEIxK Corner andlBlhsls Farnam
In tiei iolit. NBW anil B DF Booiis EuiDoriiim.
i
' Novelty Suitings.
{ In novelty Bulls atul suitings we stow a magnificent assortment of all the latest norcl-
( \ lit'Im-wrtPd
' Ntw Tweid anil Cheviot cITtcls , In stripes and plaids justt > | > i > iuJ ; they aie vet ) stylish
and notexpctxlvc ,
New Caiiiol'tllalrStrlpts , * | ilcls , Checks and Mi-lure ! , opened for Monday's ' sale.
Dress Flannels.
-Ts'ew Cmnel'jIInlrMlrtur " > , M Inihrs itldo , fli-snnt .roids at14. ? > aiidM5 iOn suit.
New Cumi'l'sIIalr trlicd Srnltln ? 'f > Inches wide , \erjrstyllsh , Just cpeavil.
> ovliy I'lnld ull . at8.T.IIO , IIOM.Ill.SOjna 115.
lliotidootli I'lnld Milt ? cuinC'l'-i lair tffLCtt , at Hi a suit.
Ilioadcloth llaldtults.it * 'lundiJ' .
Camels Hair bull * , brucaducfTucts a.t)25 ) add K'JI.
40lnchMiAid PlunnolsWc ; reduced from 4Jc.
MlncliAllnol \ DiubsFlunnLls , and < -ulld tolorsaud mlxturomtMcpcryardi thlsflan-
\cl \ Istell \ worllii5c.
lOlnclicxtraiiutillty Drc slliinmls , Iroadclothflal-li , ati'io ; wouldbo gooJ value at 95o
InKlhh Soijes. 4Slnclies vide , tJcj rtgulurprlccil.
Plaids Plaids Plaids.
, ,
fancy Cheviot I'laldx < 2 Jnclie new colorlnps , at 81.
M Inch ftruiilfluth 1'ljlds. In no bourcttueffects , atll.
Ulnclinl' wool llannd IMalds. nt.0c usu il price Tr.c
Slncliull noel I'laldSerK'Si ' ' at'iOc. nzular prlcun.-
llnu ( rendi 1'laldi. 40 Inches wide , Inall tlie new colors , at Trie
EvtriKJnc I'renili I'lalds , plioleecoinlilnutloiisof colors , at S-'C ! very good value.
Clio\lot PIdds(2 ( incl.eslde . , fashJtnable , at 3IS. . .
Fncllsh Merges , In colors , ati5c5c imd sjc ; In all the new fall shades , very dcslrutle and
idldnlnei
1C Inch all wool Henrietta ; , In ciery new thade at Jl , this Henrietta Is worth 51 QJ.
Velvets Velvets.
,
! Silk \elvtts , In all tie new fall shades , at T5c , orthtl.
success of that pirty. Prior
to the Nebraska prohibition sta to comcution
ISlr. ICrcidor , under the auspices of the nonpartisan -
partisan leajue , orhtinlzed 111 local leases
in thh st.ito. 'hen ho saw that that tbo
prohibition leaders hero Here determined
to put n state ticket in tlio field
he ceased work and declared that
be Mould not ally himself with
nny movement who e object vas In
duvc-t opposition to the republican paity
The Inn lespue Jlr Kreider organlzeil in Ne
braska wus tbnt ut Eustls. , Uawson county
A reporter met the Iowa Cyclone lust cven-
K ami onfancd him lu a verv Interesting
talk UIKJII the prohibition question , and the
part Iio had taken uud proposed to take lu the
campaign in tins state
"Understand , " said be , "that I bavo
spoken and written n great deal in lo a and
Nebraska in favor of prohibition and the nonpartisan -
partisan movement , Uut ID no other state
than Nebraska liavo the prohibitionists put
up n state ticket , and In thii step thev ha\e
made a fnul blunder In mj opinion. I'or my
part 1 will have none of it. And let mo tell
jou that the amendment will be defeated
In Ncbnisliii bolelr Iwuuse of the idiotic ac
tion of yourprohlbitlon leaders In uoinhiatiair
a tbinl part } tiekot. "
" "SVhcu the jui ty campaign m Iowa for
povornor vas Kfl'ip ' CD , in wbii-h Governor
Holes was elected , cfiJyoutuke unyturt iu-
dlviduallyl '
"I nus there la the state , bull had lost mv
vote. "
"You were talking for the refubllan nom
inee I"
"Ves , bull felt confident three weeks after
the iwminattou of Hutchinson , that he would
bo defeated "
" \ou do not think that prohibition was
solelj rosponslblo for Ilutebliuou's defcitl"
"It wus just about tbo same as the move
ment hi Js'ew York City lnls > sl"
'Vhatisyouropiulon cf prohibition in the
( tale of JOIMI today i"
"Jfit as put to \otcin the state vbv I
think thntltould wrrjModa.i , that Is 1 be
lle votbut a constitutional amindmcntoulc
wrrr today in Iowa. "
"lw you not think tliTo bos beenanj
/ chanue in sen time-it in Iowa , "
J "Yes , IthitiVso. "
"A\hy. \ "
"llecMiuso so many men have loft the state
\ \ itli money. I do not belin e that the >
\\ouKl COOIP hack uudmalo the UK lit again. '
' u Onuba man has Just returned from
PcsMoims He sais that he was petting
hard in a barber shop tbero and overheart
the proprietor cotniililnini ; that ote of the
barkers Mas late , and another ( ravens a rca
son nhy his colleague xvus late that he hae
been drunk OUT night , und the Onuhiu
obbeil the question. 'Is ' itnot allttlo remark
nblethutlna prohibition to\vu jour man hero
would KO home drunk I' 'O ' , no , not ut all ,
was the reply , -Tberoaro a gnat many
druokcu people In thU town.1 The Omah
man was tben told that Including druc store
tnv s ! oow knoua u siiloou * aui
come to the conclusion from convcrsUitlons
had vith tmuclivds ot i > eople in various parts
of tbe state that uhon tbo ticket \vos
placed in ttio field it killed tbe
amendment. The leader of the
( bird party mocmectVolfenberger ,
Is trj lap to step into the shoes occupied by
the late J"ohn B Finch nnd he has not got
the brains in his head that John B Tinch
had in his heels. He beat tbe republican
partj in 1554 and will do it ajjaln in IfcW , if
possible. "
AMien-ou bepincamiialpninjj inN'ehraska
hoiv are > ou froinnto talkl"
"For the straiKht republican ticket A
jrreat many of the members of the non-pirti-
son leapuw that I have organized , have told
me that if the prohibition part ) put a ticket
In the ilelil thei would vote npalnst the pro
hibitory amendment Jvli opinion is that the
fight Is poms to bo between the republican
and alliance parties"
"A\hatls \ > our opinionof the outcome ! "
"I think the republican state ticUt vlll be
elected , but the majority will be considerably
reduced on account of the alliance ticlct. I
do not think the democrats will cut any
fipuwln the campalgu only to vote against
tbe amendment"
Dr. Bliuoj cures liny fever. Beeblelg.
Cf nt nil Committee.
The republican county central committee
met at the Millard hotel yesterday afternoon
with the following members present-
T L. Van Doren. Din O ICeefe , M Red-
field , Seth Cole , \V B. 1'ayton , H F. U'nt-
son. H. Dunn , T 1C. Sudborouzh. M. I1
O'Brien , J M Counaman , Hcnrv Bol in , .A
Lockuer , M L lioedcr. KdVa'sh , Krank
Cranford , J B Krion , G.V. . Makepeace ,
\V S Cook , John Simpson , Vrand Leach , C
II. Ue-nker , II A. IS'olte , H. C llmnie ,
Peter Maiipold , C5V. \ . Itoberts , Henrv Uichc ,
J a ices ISolfs , Patrick JilcA-nlle , Ed leder ,
Geonjo Harvcj.
Oaic-ers ivcre elected o-s follows : M P
O'Urieri , chairman , J. 1) ) Erlon , vice chiir-
man , M L. lioedcr , secretar } ; Henry Bo. In ,
t r > aii i-cr
\n eM'cutiro committee , compo < ed of ore
member from each varti , ono from South
Omaha and tivo from the county precincts ,
w.is chosen as follow s :
First WnrJ John II Butler.
Second Ward Daniel O'Keefe ,
Third \Vnrd Situ Cole.
Fourth Ward E. Dunno.
Fifth \Vurd \ J M. Counsaian.
Sixth \\'ard-Louls Llttlcfleld ,
beventli AVardM. . L. Hofder.
EiehthVtrdDr S II Spauldlng ,
Muth U'unl O S. llana-ia.
South Omaha J. B. Krion.
County Piwlucts II. C. Tlmme , Pat Sic-
Ardlo.
The meeting adjourned to meet Saturday ,
September IS , 3 p. m. , at MlllarO hotel.
2dtllemanSlovly llccou'rlnp.
Sterling EdJleman , the man whowcjso
t raUU ; ussiulU bj WilUamVaitca \ Cox
Mourning Department
REPLETE I1M EVERY RESPECT.
French Sprp * > " < ; . trench OaMimvie V > c Oltich EnslNh "ersc'So.
4S Inch seaside SorgcS.V Mincli rijmiell lotli Me llreiaddoth ( steamed ; IK
Oiioeusoof fine I'ruifli I'aiioj Cord1 * at5cU Inilios ( Udeiit Tu .
Silk warpIUnrietti worth 1I.'J5. at $1.
bliituarp Ir.ip d'Alnia reuulur price fl.r > 0.at 31S5. ,
Henrletfi , ilk flnlsli. 49Incite * wldo & . ' .
Ucnrlutti , silk fliiMi. 4ilneliC' * wide. 11.
Cheviots Cttliulao orjos. : Hoyalsergcs , Camels Ilalr effects , and all tlie latest novel
tiesrotii ( the LuropeanniurluU. .
TABLE LINENS.
Out fall Importation of table linens and nipKlns vlll be placed en s tic Monday. Wo
show Mjiiioprttty cdeU In bcm tltolicl and drawn work MJT Towels So.irN , Trnyclotln ,
etc. Special bargain- TaWe Dituasks at ? "o , ! l and I12" , with n ipUlns tomatcb. Recall
spvolul attaullon tooarstoAot Putiusk und IlueU Tow oil at Sic , vorlUiOc.
NAPKINS.
Special bargains In Xapklritfor Monday'HSale.
6-sBleached Nupkliis al $1 | cr dizoii , well north f I 2 >
5-8HleachtMlXaiUns ) nt $1 npcrdozcn. coed \ aluo utl ! d\
& -SlllomlicdN'.ipidn > > lit fl.75 per dozen Usiiill1 soldat ii.13
3-4 Illeachcd Napkin- f2 55 , would ticclitip atf-J.73
3-41lloaihcd Napkins it tl 17 , worth U
fWllleailii-d Napkltis it * : i.c\trn.ilu worth tl" .
J-Utle-iiheJ Napkins at KJJJ , special bar u'ii ' , wurtlj } ! .
Table Damask , Sl.OO Special.
VTe place om ilt Motuhy. S ) pieces extra fine homy damasks C ? Indus wide. In all tlio
new stripelfects.mdotli > rn 'vp.itteini with napUiistn nnU'li Thlil'uimk as bandit to
retulllur * IJ5 , Lut for thlu penliijjsilu wo will oiler tliiiu titil per yard ; napkins to niatih.
utU.-'S
All Until H nek Tonol i nt Uc. wo-th W'Je.
IemnskT ) i i'ls. knotted frlnce at IJ'iC ' , . .
Emu lieaV } Heiik To c > ls , futicj border-iat 13'ic anJ 1ft ; , worth 0c and > e.
25c. 25c. 25c.
B Odozen of e\tnfinclaiiiask low rl < knotted frlnRo und fanoy borders , larjo slrcj aUo
lluck ToneHof ill l liidlth knotted Inlineulsoplain , \ * orth from .i'x ; toK'O ' , lurour openIng -
Ing sale , ! K.'e.icli
llcinstltclied DamisJ , md HuekTowels. In an elegant now assortment of patterns and
t > tj le at "iV , 4.1t' "fle , 6 > c. 7 , 5c $1 1" and ! l.-i'i
' 1KA.Y I I.OTH&-riiielli-iho.ldaiiiixkTra . > Cloths at2jc , north 40c.
llcui'-tltc'hed ( laia-iskTrui Clotlilie ? dc mdEMc.
A full lints it Ijini u Hieetings and I'llluwUaicLiuiiis ; also all \\ldthi ana qualities of
Embroider ) 1.Incus and Crashes.
FLANNELS.
Jilft openedournew ( all slocUof tlie celebrated > ew II imphlre , "iimhrlnkublc1 Tlan-
nel' . . In nlillc1 , searlft.natur.il mid-tc'i'l BIOIn all wuKliti and Mlltbs. This llaiinel Is suc-
lUlly udujitcd foi ladles' md clillditu s i < r
> ow line otlt npe > iy Hu nne'now ! hn uf nrnliroldeieil Tlannels in liPinstltohoO etc
tpL-elalbaijalualu &liectiiis ! ancl iiiiislliis Ask to see our JUc Cotton IrUnncl , it N dl
vortlil'e.
Odd lots ofVhite \ Blankets slightly soiled , to be closed out regardlcs < 5 ofco t.
ast Tuesday night , Is slowly Improving , and ,
unless inilamination sets In , will prooably re
cover. He vas seen at Ills residence at
Jightecuth and Farnam streets last nicht and
gavothe ( ol'owinfcrsion ' of the assault :
"I was standing on ITarnam street ia front
f the opera house talkinp toUeoruo AVaters ,
rhcn suddenlj , and without snjlng a woid ,
xOxcamoup to\"bcro vovcrc standing and
truck me in the left side with a. rock , I fell
o tbe pa\rment , und as I was fallinp Cox hit
me in the face and lan. The police crrcsted
us toth. Cox was released on putting up $10
or his appearance , and after beiiiRkeptat
he station for two hours I vis sent borne.
'Ko , sir , w had not had any trouble , and
caa not understand why the man struck
me"
me".As
.As thorcsult of the blow three of Eddie-
nan s ribs were broken , one of them havinp
been drhcu into his lungs.
Dr. Birney cures catarih , Eee Wdff.
I alr Dates ,
Below are given the dates of the county
fairs in Nebraska and state fairs in aborning
b tales :
Grand Island beet sugar palace September
-fi.
fi.InTa stite ( air ScDteraberI-7.
luliraska state f ilr , Soptc mber5-12
Sioux City corn mlaccopens Hcpteiuber 23
Kansas state f.i ( r frejitemlier ll-U.
s state fitr. September 10-10
COUNTV FAIRS.
Adams . . . H'pt , ' . ' - 4 li.isre . .fcuptfiOct 3
illalno . . ' ipt II-2Tiilla.il . Sept. 1C-IO
lro n . . vept.i-20lllarlan .Hpt. I5
Itoone . . . . Sept 17-1U Hitchcock . .Htpt. : C-l'l
ItuTalo . . . tipt.ie-10JolTtrii.iii > ept tlMM
Hutler . . . .Supt-II--T. Kearney . .Sept. SMT
Can . . . Sept | j-lSItrioln fcipt. li-l'l
Chtjenno . ' ept-4-lM M.idl'on . . .Sit1M9 |
Cliy . . . sopt. K.-10 Morrlck t-tpt K-20
Colhix . . ' ' . . . ' .
. ept 17-1'J Nance .bcpt. 2-.M !
K > > ept 'I-ITT Nuckolla Sept W-OLt.2
-uster. Sept M Oju y 1'loite . . . Sept. 117 1
D.ines . . bcpt 17-21 Toil . . . > cpt. . ' -5
Ulton . frept . ! - Sharpy . S-ipt. 17-19
Dodge bcpt Jt0ot 3S.iundors . . Kpt , " 4
llawson . sept il-2iifcherman Sept 1C-18
Douglas . Sept 1- 4 ' tunton. Sept JU-Oct , .J
I'lllinore 10-11 . . . .
kcpt - V.illey ept. 24-27
Franklin . Sept Jl--M York . Sept. 25
Dr. Birncy cures hay fever. Boo bldg1.
JT'C/fAOAML J'l leifi U.4.JPHS.
E M Uunn of Boston is at the Murray
\V. It. Lynch ofSt Louis is at the Millard.
J li. Jones of Hebroa was at the Ca&cv last
night.
D. I. Bycrs of Cincinnati is a pucst at the
Casey.
John Carpenter of Minneapolis is at the
Puxton
JohnF. Harris of Boston is a guest at the
Pax ton
B. J. Mitchell of Dabuquo , la , Is at the
Icrchants.
J. S Sykcs of Chcjcnuels a guest at the
Merchants.
G. AV. Inlngot Lincoln Is in the city at the
Merchants.
Charles F Kruso cf Chicago is a guest at
the Murray
T H Benson of Catper.Wyo , is registered
at tho. Murray.
Joseph Hay ward of St. Joseph was at the
Pax ton last night.
rrnnk Baldwin of New York was at the
Murray last night.
Charles J. Cook cf Chicago vas at the
Millaril last night.
C. J Warriel of Mlssouii T41cy , Ia.,15 in
the citr. ut the Caso.
Charles b. Roc of Chicago was In the city
list nlRht at the Paiton.
Ed M. Chancy of Demcr is in the citv ,
stopping1 at tho.\lill rd.
E. II Giimeyof 2Ccw Vorlt Is in tbeclty
registered at the Millard
J. K. Anderson of Indlanajtolis was in the
city last mphtnt the Merchants.
MrsJG. ( ducomiulandsou leave this even-
InR for Cllcu o. The latter will enter St.
A loan's school at Knoxville , 111
Dr D. A I'ootereturned yesterday front
Chieajo , where he has been for a week attending -
tending the Aincricvn convention of orillcial
Mrs. J. T. Allen , accompanied by Uer
daughters , Jessie aud Elizabeth , lell last
evening fora trip to Detroit , Hutfalo , While
Mountain ! , Boston and the -Maino coast ,
J. Sterling Morton passed through the city
last night on hit \vay homo from a bunting
trip la the mountains of Colorado Mr , Mor-
tou laccoeJexlln brlngir ; aown tea deur.
THE COMING CONVESTION CITY
Omala Secures the National Stationary En
gineers' ' Association for 1891.
THE MEN WHO OBTAINED THE PRIZE.
History of tlie Lounl Branch nnd tlie
Importance of the Meeting
to the City and
Co u xi try.
The next annual contention of the Na
tional Association of Stationary engineers
will be held in Omaha , commencing on the
first Tuesday In September , 1691.
Xc\\s to that effect was received in this
city on Friday c\cning from Mr. George
Brush , past piesident of the local branch of
the association , as published in jestenlay's
Bir , Mr. Brush , with Corresponding Sec
retary Matthews , is in Now York attending
the eighth annual convention of the organiza
tion which closed on Friday last.
These gentlemen went as delegates of the
Omaha branch and armed with a proposition
and a bi'l for Omaha as the pUce of holding
the next comention of the order , and their
mission , as nay be inferred , was successful
'luo national association of stationary en
gineers , Mas organized In New York in Octo
ber , ISb'J , on the call of a fe enthusiastic en
gineers cf that city The plan of the organi
sation uas successful , and at the first conven
tion tt1 ere were eleven delegates present rep
resenting a membership of-JJO , Brariehasso-
ciations were formed rapidlj , until at present
there nre organizations In thirty-four states
with a inembersbiDof more than six thousand
of the beat statiouaiy engineers in tbo coun
try
.At the late session of the convention In Neiv
York there -were oier two hundred ana fifty
delegates present.
Mhe Omaha branch nas organized In the
fall of IbM. On October S cf that year En
Kineers Joe Bailey , David Uotild nnd Ed
Lnmpson wcieRossipniffon the street corner
near Bojd's opera house when ono of them
supgesated the orjrmizution of a branch of the
national association The others approved
aud a meeting was called. Eleven engineers
attended und signed the application , which
was accepted by the national association on
November 7. Ifcb3 ,
The branch numbers eighty members and
is In a flourishing condition
The object of the association Is primarily ,
and almost solely , the improvement of its
members in thuircalline , nnd no trade organ
ization has more effectives method of accom
plishing this object The association meets
weekly , rind , after routine business , an hour
is devoted to the discussion of matters "for
the good of the order " This takes the form
of an cipciience-meoting' . Theio arc count
less ills and defects that boilers and ensanes
are heirs to , und each member reports any
case tlal has come under his observation.
Hcmedles are suggested and discussed , and
the experience of the older members is de
tailed. Questions arc iislicd and nnsered ,
and the result is that every meeting helps in
qualifjinfj and strengthening1 etery member
for the position he mny hold
Theie will probabl ) be three hundred dele-
pates at the national convention of the asso
ciation in Omaha next year , representing
nearly if cot e\ery state lu the union. In
addition to the delepates there \ \ beexhlb- \ -
itorb of cnpines. machinery and scientific ap
pliances , equal in number to the dclepates.
Alarpfl amount of space will bo required for
the exhibit and the local organization is al
ready figuring on scouring the ex position or
borne other lar o building to be used as a
machinery hall.
The convention i\lll Ve of great financial
benefit to Omaha and be foremost umonptho
important gathering which is to be held la
this city the coming ) tar.
Tlie Tenth Street Viadurt.
\Vorkon the Tenth street \laduct will
U-gin in good earnest tomorrow Tbe
foundation stones uiK/n which the iron pllat- ! >
are to rest ara in down to Jones street , and
the hoisting of the iron nnd steel frame work
will begin. Thobupo travelers by nhiehthe
iron ii lifted into position arc already In
pUce at the south end , and fifty me n n ill
begin tomorrow to swing the great lion pillars
aad beauu Into posiucn ucd bolt them lust.
AND
UNDERWEAR ,
300 dozen of I.ndlOH'Oiiarintftd Tn t Hlnck
lli-u. liui\ ) full wilelit , hlirli M > lud ! litel.
full regular made , for iio , worth 4 jo.
100 dozen of ladles' lllack PtiMiniere llo-e
splluucl liec-Ii , fUrJ.'c ; icduotnl from Me.
100 doei Ilnys'llca ) Cotton lloipu.iran -
td'd fa t black , klius I to 111 , for J5u , reduced
from JxV
Wdozen oClilMrcii'iiitirinucd { Fast niiok
Jtlbhod llo-p , full rujular made , sUis51oi > .
for J5v , worth 40c
1 rase of Indies' Kxlri 1'lne Combed Kfjp-
tlin Cotton sliapid Vi > t , liljli ni'c-k und IntiR
sne\ , pants to luatcli , Mzi.b ' . ' , J , 4 , furWu ;
wuitliUo.
1V1 dozen of tiidlcV , Torpy Illbbod Merino
Aist . liltrli nook and lonj t.k'C\urj , will not
thriuli , for "oc ; vorthll Uo
First Fall Purchase
or
42-Inch Black
Cliantilly
Floundngs
Astonishing Values
A t ti 1\ ! l 40 , ( I 50 , ! l.7.- > . ! . ' , ? J M up to J8
49-lneli Illnck All Silk 1'Nli Me h Duping
.Nct.&H.- : \iortliII.25.
4P-lreh llluck All Silk I'lsured. Hotti-d and
" trlpcrt UnpiiiirNets. latist uo\clt'ci ' , at { 1.40 ,
J1.7 : > , * - . ' , 5L'i > , f. ' V ) and K ) .
4-lnch Ill.icUAIl bill. G uize Ilraticrv , with
M'lvit polka dots , onlj tWc , wolth J1.J5. *
SPECIAL VALUES
In Ilnnd-mn spaiil li Laeo Sealfnt 3225 , &V
J .V ) , S4-V > , r > 51 , up to S15.
HlieU Spinisli Guipure Lace Tics , * ! , U.2J ,
tl.Vi.jS ! * each.
bOVTH OJI.Ul t XJEH'S ,
Tlie School Muddle.
"The city schools will open next Monday
niomlne , " said Frank J. Persons , president
of the board of education , "if there are ono
teacher and ono pupil present The teachers
will meet at the high school building at S
o'clock and all elected teaehera who do not
report then will have their names dropped
from the roll The board of education ill
bold an adjourned meeting tomorrow even-
in ? in the high school building. "
In answer to an inquiry as to the cause of
the entanglement in the board Mr. I'ersons
bald :
"JohnC Carroll had a. majority of the votes
cast at the Ust municipal election Rob
ert Funston contested Mr Carroll's
riplit to a seat on the board and Judo
Shields decided in favor of Mr. Funston Ou
the evening of Julj 9 , after the old board had
completed Its business , on motion of Mr.
Robinson the old board udjouiued Mr. Fun-
ston was present with his certificate from
JudRO Shields. The new bo.ird was organ
ized b } electing myself piesident , C T. Van
. .Akenice president and Uobert Funston
secretary The usual business of the board
\\astranbactednnd the board adjourned to
meet the follow ing Friday evening , vihen
Mr Carroll came in with a certificate from
Judge Shields showinp that he had apiMjaled
from the cojnty court and had filed his ap
peal and bond. 1 claim that Mr Carroll ncer
stepped doua and out as a member of
the boird , but only as secretary .After
flling his appeal I recognized Mr. Carroll as
the member entitled to the seat , the onlv
thhiR I could do I refused to rocounlzo Mr.
rutu > ton because he had no ri ht on the
board The whole trouble rests on the legal-
it ) of the election , but as Mr Carroll was
elected 1 claim that ho is the rightful
member till the courts finally decide the
case , and that is the teoson I reeogulze Mr.
Cairoll"
"Mr Carroll was elected by 53
majority and I contested his elec
tion on account of illegality in
the ballots cast , " said Robert Punston
"Ibero were three tickets in the field at the
last municipal election the regular demo
cratic ticket ana another not nominated by
any convention On this ticket ere the
names of Bernard Blum , Frank Phonkaand
John C. Carroll Neither of these tickets
specified whether an ) of the cindidates were
nmnincr for full or uncxpired terms , nor did
they state on them the length of the terms
the candidates were to berve if elected , as re
quired by law. I was nominated by the re
publicans for the three year term
"Tho case \\as tried on Juno 3 , in the
county court , atid Judge Shields decided in iny
favor , and I receded the decision of the court
und presented it at the adjourned regular
meeting of the board on June 9 , and u as ac
cepted and sworn in At the aJjourned meetIng -
Ing of the old board , the night of June 9 , Mr
Carroll stepped do\\n and took his seat In the
rear of the loom and made no objections to
my taking my seat. On the orgaulziition of
the new board that nicht I was elected sec
retary. 'Jho usual business Mas transacted
nnd special committees , of whirh Ias one ,
were appointed. The board adjourned to
meet on the Hth. On the llth of Juno Car
roll filed bis appeal bond to Uko the case to
the district court. At the meeting on tbo
evening of Juno 14 Mr Carroll appeared
and claimed tbe right to act us a
member , and objected to my acting on the
board on the ground that ho had liled his ap
peal bond , and that that gave him the right
to act ' 1 ho statutes of Nebraska are that If
at thotimoof the filinp of the appeal bond
the appellant bo in possession of the oftlco he
retains possession until the lliial decision of
the courts Mr Carroll huvingst pi > eddo\\ii
at the meeting ou Juno .i , IM\O mo the right
to the teat on the hoard till the case U tluallr
dceidtd. "
Htoukjnrilo Itoport.
The .August renort of tbo Union stockyards -
yards is as interesting and prratlfjlug as the
bcbUrier.d of the yards could desire. Dur
ing Auirust 2,130 cars with 40,474 head of cat
tle were received , as compared with 1,951 cars
with 4'J,07J hcud during August of last jcar.
During the satno month there were ! J00 cars
with ! ir , , ti3 hops , as com pared w 1th bfl,7W
during the corresponding month last \car
Only two mouths during thoexlsUm-oof the
yards have * RI many hogs been rvofhcd as
were slaughtered at the jacking houses In
South Omaha. During Uut mouth IG..IU )
Latest Novelties
IN
In thlo drpnrtincnt wo have eMnoil n inn t
rnuibti tejtuutli't ] for oarrg \ \ \ iiotMnt : tmt
thotuot CIHIIN that PIIII bo in inufniMuiid.ni.u
> old fur the lea * ! nioiiFOnlj the li".t prndeS
of tniKltn arc usoel. und wnrkinntiohlii Is
pirfidlun It iie-liciipi-r to buj Muslin 1 n-
dt riu'ar of im tlmu to bit ) the nni-i n and
m lUolt yniiTM-H i" . Vonlso IIIIMu full llnd
Hlnok Silk Cortl Gimps nnil Hand Trim- of It ilile-V Long and Short llie'ascs and Mhtts'
iling. I ndciwenr
irk llnnd'Crochct II mil and Orunmcntal Lndli" . * Skirts , trhnmod with lnco and im-
bi\lilcrj . ncvunllMK to price , f rum .VJo tt > IJ.W.
BlickJtt Trimmings. Lndles * 0 i\vn , trlniiiied with o inbroldcry
Hlch Ilcidnl anil I'tnliroSdrrotl Unntl and and I u-c. from i' > o up to i.'i.
OriMiiu-iiliil Gltup , Iti ti-c-1 , irolrl. und all the Liullrs' Drawers trimmed w 1th l\coorom-
liitt"t colurlnss from ll'il up to W.f yiml. bratilury , from < so to ( J.ij ,
O trlch I'catlior Triiiitiilngs lu black ami LndloV ihetnlsp , all styles , clcsautly tr ni-
color * . med fnim.'K ; toM.i'i.
Astraclinn Trimmings. L idles' Torset Covers , a splcudld assort'
I'aney 0\lill/ed Stool Hnoklp and Slulo , meiit , from Itn. to M.
latest st ) ILS , at MX1 , 7V , 6JC , II , 11 . ' 5 , tlM cadi.
llhck Hatid-tTochet tildes at Ko 75c ,
ST > c , JI up to i.1.
Handkerchiefs. Corset Departrat
COOilo/on I/icllcs' II. S. Hinbrolilorcd Sheer
Lawn llaiidkuiclilcfa , at l.'x ? ; uurth ( ruin JOc
to SVj. We lime n eomjileto stock of all tliebest
ui il i of Imported iml Dom itlc tmicli > ( or *
3X1 dozen Lnillrs' Kmbmldonil. Pcnlloncil fts > iz i' P " ! ' 1) ) ' \ \ C f ' \\ur- \
asid II s HcirJer llandLcrcIilt'f , luMlj stilts , uoi 9 and It.ill s , Ac , all at the right prices
SE1COND FLiOOR.
CLOAK Shoe Department
\Vo have n lnco assortment of I ullcs'i
Misses' und ( hlldtcn's Uno Mioo-i and Sllppira.
\ \ e ki'i-p notliliiR but the test ni.iUos
L idlos' I'lne Pri'in'h Kll . lioos , hand-iuado ,
DEPT. good \ aliio at4 ; our iitko M.
Lidlos IMtio 1'obWt Oont Shoss , liind-inado ,
. ( Kcj nolds llros. ' miKi ; ) for tl.
l.idlcs1 rino Ponpola Kid -lioos with OT
\\ohave the best lljhted cloak room In the nltliuut tips , good \aluu at i.irKO ) J2J
ctly. Hundreds of new Riinnents li.nebcc-n Mls eV Don.'ola Kla ilioes , ull solid , blicl
oinneil In tliN dtp irtiui'iit during last wcik. 11 to : : , atH 'JTiund i1 . " > > .
\u lime sfdiu > de\ir\ di'ilra'ilo stilt1 niniin-
fact n i rd for Pall .md \ \ Inter wrnr. Nothing Ml .sts rincl'obblc Grain Shoos atfli rind
but choice carnunts will be shown , and ninny ll.V )
of the < tlo3aro eontiolled icluslely by us. tlilldrcn s Slioox In great varlotj of stjles
prkf fiom .CKJ to J- .
In l iilloVJnrkct1 * we short n fine assortment
Inl'lieilots lltoidc'loth1. . HviXtur. C'l 1 } Dlau- ' '
uiuls elc . trlriiined with fur of nil kind * . , us- Boys' and Youths' Shoes.
tr it'll ins and briUK. all : it jirice- , that tom-
iiiincl the attention ofc.iriful bujers.
' WcUtep a fine line of Hoj * ' nnd Yuntlu1
Indies' nnsllhVulUlnt : Coats In new cloths Shoes of idl KindsV liouglass and 1 > ,
nntl "tjlt1- , it popular prices. Cox m ike are tine u irlnK " .liiii's.
' I'lii'-h aciirs ( | and to its In all thcdltTtront Out --hoi1 loim l.sliL-ht , und o A\IH dtnilt iva
I qualities and styles , at % er > Io piices. can to pli'a o J on No trouble to show goods.
Corner Farnam and 15th Streets
TBE 'OTA CYCLOSE" TALKS ,
A. Tempiranw Agitator Sujs Prohibition
ists Have Made a Fatal Blunder ,
THE THIRD PARTY TICKET IS A HOODOO ,
Jain on O. Itreldpp Ha1 * Deserted the
ProliibitlntiUts mill Mil Work
for tlin Itcpiibllcan
Purl- .
Editor James G Krcider , better known as
the "Ioi\n Cyclone , " is In thccity. Mr.Hrcidcr
has a state-wide reputation , as a temperance
agitator , and has just returned from a tour of
the South 1'latto country , having taken In
nearly every county in the southern lialf of
the state. Vor yeans Mr. ICrcider has been
actlvel ) idcntitlcJ with the temperance
rno\enitnt in Io\\a and during the lastprohl-
billon campaign in Pennsylvania ho stumped
that state for the amendment In nil this
work he hasstoutlj opposed the third party
movement , being a straight repjblicm und
-lie quiet places ot the boot-lepger and the
icles-in the > nall , there were sexcral lundred
nDe > Moitics. Is that correct , Mr ICrel-
deri"
"Yes , I RTICSS that is about true , but they
do not run these places openly. "
"Do you thlnkprohiMtioncaiibe enforced
in any citv as laro us DCS Moinesi"
'No , I do not thinlilt can be You know
many of these ofllcers go in for money mak
ing. "
"There is a very stniMinf case of official
robbery reported from BuriinKton , la. "
"Ves , that is one of the river towns His
next te.impossible to eiifone the piohibition
Inn * in the river to\vni I think I had better
make the statement 1IU ; this : Until the iov-
ernmcnt issues licenses toonlj- such parties as
the states say shall sell , local prohibition can
not be en forced in anj lurffl city The first
thinp a man does in loiva is to get a govcrn-
nent license , and thenext tnin-is | topetone
ofDr Chase's receipt books. Then He has a
complete distillery. "
"Mr ICrciderare jou golnpr to make any
raaUe any moi-e speeches tnnugliout this
state } '
"Ves , I commence Thursday next in Hurt
county unJer direction of the republican
state committee"
"What do you tilnk of the third party
movement and the ticket that has been put in
the Heidi"
" \Vlth the introduction of that ticket the
wiendment cannot possloly win I lave
been clear over the southern half of the state
from the cist line to the west , nnd I tavo
hops nnd2rt,4SS cattle were slaughtered here ,
or an average of 0,2J7 hogs and 1,010 cuttle
per day.
Stock Yards Iiniiroionicnt.
Manager N. Babcock has let the con
tract for the now largo barn to Epgcrs &
Bock. The bam will bo a brick structure
250 feet long by 03 feet wide , and part of It
two stories high The bulletins completed will
cost about $19OJO. The barn will bo erected
just west of tbo boulevard , facing the east ,
aud will bo divided into three parts.
In the center will be a large center
court in hich to show nniimls. while
one end , with a canacttv of moro than 100
horses will boused for the horses belonging
to the yards and commission men , and the
other end will he usixl exclubivelj for a horbo
maikct and sales stable.
Manager Babcock is ilnnly convinced that
a horse market is ono of the needs of the
yaws and this section , and has made every
arrangement to fulhll every need. When
completed the barn will he oue of the finest
in the state.
W. C. T. U. Comention.
The sixth annual comentlon of the Third
district of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union will bo held in the Methodist
Eoiscopal church , this city , Monday , Tues-
daj and Wednesday , September 8 , 9 and 10.
Following is the programme :
MON1UY l.MM\0.
Music
Heading of the Crusade psalm.
Fraver.
JIusic.
.Aadress of welcome by Mrs. Millspaugh.
Hesponse Mrs. B L Paimulto.
President's address.
Appointment of committees.
Collection.
Music
Adjournment.
TUESDAY VOIlMJtO.
Devotional exercises by Mrs. M. E. Grat-
ton.
Heading of minutes.
Heport of eorresK | > udiup secretary.
Treasurer's ' report ,
Ueportof committee on credentials ,
Koil call of oftie'crs and delegates.
Kepbrts of e-ountv presidents : Doughs ,
Mrs E. U Towl , Washington. Mrs. U C.
McCaineron , Hurt , Mrs. P. S. Glbbs , Surpy ,
Mrs A J. Uogers
Hoports of superintendents : Juvenile , Mrs.
A J Kogers ; jail and piison , Mrs. D. C.
Bijnnt , fairs , Mrs A. P. Job ; evangelistic ,
Mrs M. Brooks.
White cross to wbito shield , Mrs. G. W.
Clarke.
Press and literature , Mrs E M. Co veil.
Impure literature , Mrs C ! C. Croweill.
Chinese work , Mrs. D. C Brjant.
Temperance temple , Mrs E. L. Parmalee
Scientific tein'ieraucc instruction , Dr. E.
Dally.
Noontide hour of prajer.
TfKMAV trTKHNOOV.
Devotional exercises by Mrs. A. J. Rogers.
Heading of minutes
Heport of local unions : Arlington , Albright ,
Blair , Cr.iJp , L.ons. Oakland , Omaha , Buck
ingham , Holmes , W B. Smith , Woodward ,
Hillside , Jennlo Smith , l eavitt. North
Omaha , South Omaha , Sprinjrlleld , Tekainuh
Valley , South Oinuha Y's , Teluuiah Y's ,
Klectlon of oDlc-ers.
Adjournment.
TLfsDAl I.VL.SINO ,
Music.
Heading scriptures.
Pra\er.
Music.
Address , Mra Clara Hoffman.
Muslu.
Collection
Adjournment ,
WEDS-KSIHT IIOIIVIVO ,
De\otioml exercises by Mrs , Weed.
Jteport of committees.
Ilcsolutions.
Plans of work.
Address , Mrs M. A Hltohcock.
ParilamenUir-dnll , Mrs. C. N. Woodard.
Mlscfllaneous busluess
Singing , "God Be ) WithTheo Till We Meest
Again "
Adjournmout
About Persona.
Agents W II Check of the Chicago , Bur-
llncton & Quincy and John L. Martin of the
Heck Island , Shon Paxton nnd nobertFunica ,
have gone to Mindou for a hunt.
Kay \V. \ Hunt has returned from Lincoln.
Rev. BelnoA. Brown has returned from
the western part of the stuto and will hold
the regular services in St. Xavicr's Protest"
nut Episcopal church Sunday.
II A Powell , the popular bog salesmin for
Mai tin brothers , will spend next wec'k visit
ing friends lu Chicago uud his parents at
Shelblnn , Mo.
S M Press has returned from Chicago.
Frank Uichnrdson lias returned from I.ako
Bluff , Chicago
Mrs A. L Lott , accompanied by her sis.
tcr , Miss Muttio J. Wallwork , bos returned ,
from Chicago.
Henry C. Murphy his gone to Valparaiso ,
Ind , to resume his studies
Miss Aggie Downs has icturued from
Glenwood
Miss Lurenn Jones lias returned from Fal >
field.
J M. Wnugh has pone to Plattsmouth
William ICcmp of Mount Venion , la , ib the
guest of Joseph L Newcomb.
Aluiiit tlie City.
The gun club v , 111 hold its regular shoot oa
tbo Thud ward lange at 'J o'clock this mom-
ing.iiev
iiev M u Holt of Xellgh will occupi , Hcv.
D. W Luther's pulpit in the Albright .M ii
church this moniing.
Dr. Birnej- cures catarrh , Cee bldjj.
of YiuiUton
Rev. Wlllard Scott of the St. Mary's
avenue ConfjrcpiUional church has been
elected president of the Yanktoii college.
Ho has not yet returned from his summer va
cation and It is not known whether or not ha
intends to accept tbo position aud leava
Omaha His congrefration would be % ery
loth to let him go , for his labors at the St.
Marj's avenue church have boon crowned
with most excellent icsnlts. Ho is expected
homo early thb week and will doubtless de
cide promptly as \\hetbcrho is to leava
Omaha mid take up the duties of the position
tendered him.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Beobldjj.
A Winced M/ard.
Ono of the btninyesl of the many
f tran o creatures that inhnblt the wilds
of southern Asia nnd India is tlio "fly
ing flowcro , " n small , Lnllunt-hucd
lUaiel of the order bracovolims , s.iybtha
St. Louis Uopublic. On the vinjj
bracovoluiiB le.-emblean richly tinted in
sect , wlicn at rest It compares f.uorubly
with others of tholi/atd ttibe , with tha
exception th.it it has iin extractdi-
nnry protuberance on both bides of
the body. These are the wln s. winch
are formed by a cutaneous Hup , winy-
hko in shapes supported by a bories of
false ribs. In color theho fHlnf * li/unla
are blue and gray , with Intel inodiato
tints of various kinds und bhaik-H The
tail is lotifj , slender and very snaky in
appearance ; a lartro double poue-h ox-
tendiny bilow the head adds to
the ferocious aspect of the little
rainbow-colored brute. The wiiiLjs are
not true uinr ( , > ) i htrictly to-callud
hut are used merely its pnrae-hutos.
When the 11/at-d leaps from the limb of
a tree into the air the upper cut tent
brings them out and enables the pod-
betbor to t-oar awny tit an anlo to a
fjreiiter or Icfasor dibtanco , accurdlng lethe
the height uf thei btaitln point.
The lUard can cluinyo Its direction
while In the air , a power not po3
fae scel by our "llyinj ; hqulr
rcls. " Heiico the caouul obtorvuff
niitfht roaellly bcliovo that tho.v had tha
poworof moving the wintj-liko appcii *
da-os. ( which Mould , in thtit e-ubo , bo
true lilt-lit. Soaring IH , however , tha
limit of their power , the height of the
htartin point rof-iilutliiL ' the cllhtunco
tr.ivclled in the koarlng Illght , v. hich il
quito frequently several hundicd jtitds ,
un aorlul oxhibltion which striken terror
to the heart of a btranyer wandering' for
the first titno in the jungles of the unU
podtun wilds.