Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 19, 1891, Page 8, Image 9

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    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1.0 , 1 891.
ONE HORSE ON THE COUNCIL ,
Dr. Gapia Oannot Bo Bounced in the Sum
mary Way Proposed.
WHAT"THE CHARTER SAYS ABOUT IT.
Boinnltody MtiHt llrln Stilt nml Prove
to ( til ; DiNlriot Court \\liy lie-
I'ore OiiMtlttK I' '
Doctor.
Some of llio councllmcn will bo compelled
to MIIMO their Indignation , fcol ugly anil put
up with Dr. Clark ( Japan's vlows as the com-
sloner of health , for ho Is in it nnil is coing to
ttny.
ttny.Uurly yesterday City Clerk John Grove *
transcribed Into his records Urn rciiucHtthnt
ttio doctor ho removed mul trunsinlttod to
Mayor Cushinit hy special and trusty inosseu-
Kcr the original document.
Ttio rnnyor was In hl.s onicc , and after care
fully rending ttiii council umnlfcsto , quietly
anil In his unassuming way , remarked :
"That U another horse 11 Don that council. "
Afterwards ho took down his copy of tlio
inotropolltun charter mid rend ttio following
section :
"Tho pnwpr to rptnnvp from Ills nlllca thu
mayor or any ooiiiicllinitn or other olllri'r men
tioned In tins nul , In niiv city of llio metrii-
iiolll'in c'liiss , fnr Kiioil mid Kiillli'lent cause. Is
hereby conferred up'in ' the district nurl for
thu comity In which sucli city Is situated , and
whenever any two of tinI'lty cnunellmeii
Rluill nmku nnil Illn with tlin clerk of sitld
court , the proper chnrues and spi'Ullk-ntloni
nKtilnst the miiyor. allotflni : and shown ; : Unit
liu IN KUllly of Mialfcna.'im-c r misfeasance1 as
mull ollli'ur , or Unit lie In liiciimpetent. or nea-
leutH liny of his duties as nmyiir. ur Ihat for
iiuy good and Kiilllclcnt cnusi ) Mnteil , ho
should In1 rernoveil from his olllcu its mayor ,
or whenever the mayor shall iniike itml Illo
with the clerk of said court the proper chaws
and Hpecllli-atlons iteiilnsl any councilman or
oilier ollh'cr inentloneil In this act , nllo-'ln
and hliiivvlni ! thai tin IB Rinlty of malfuasanou
or nilNfcasniicu In such ulllee. or that he Is In-
I'unipi'lcnlor nesleets any of Ills duties or
that for any other good ami Hiilllclont cause
Hinted , liu should bu lomovoil from lilsotllt-e.
tliojudo ( of si.ch court nmy Issue the proper
writ. iriuliIiiK ] such olliccr to appear lieforo
him. on a liny llierelu niiined. not more than
tun days after the nervlcu of snuh writ , to-
KethiTlllm copy of such clmrgus : ind specl-
llcatlon" , upon such olllcur to show cnnso why
tie should not l.o lenioveil from his office. The
piiiL'neillni.'H In siiuh cnr-o eliall take prece
dence of civil ' mid lie
all cini'-es conducted nc-
conliiiK to the rules of such court In .such
cases made and prov ded , and such olllcer
may ho suspended from the duties of his olllco
during the pendency of such proceedings by
order of said eiitirt.
Continuing the mayor said , "Or. Gnpen Is
n charter olllcer , or at least Ins ofllco Is
created by charter , and If I felt so disposed I
could not remove him.
"One thing Is very evident to my mind ,
and thai Is that the councllmcn ara not
posted on the provisions of the city charter.
Jf they had been they would not have inado
such a ridiculous request. I am the only
man who could bring ttio action in the dis
trict court. There Is ono condition upon
which I would bring suit against Ur. Gapcti ,
nnd that is that the councllmen must tlrst
resign. Lowry takes exceptions to being
cnlleil a liar. Possibly Gnpen could provo
his statement and perhaps that was what
hurt. "
Councilman Morcarty was seen yesterday
nud In speaking of the trouble between
1'residont Lowry and Dr. Gapon , said :
"Lowry was in the right and no man had any
right to insult him upon the lloor of ttio
council. It it had been upon the street ,
Iowry would have been justified in knock
ing hhn down , but the Insult coming as itdid ,
the council took the proper course. " Mr.
Morcarty admitted that Mayor dishing
could not remove Or. Gnpen from ofllco , tut
Ho could suspend him for an indefinite period
and in the meantime an action could bo
brought in the district , court.
Upon Doing informed that the mayorwould
take no action in the nremiscs , Mr. Morearty
said : "Wo will llx Gauon , and when wo got
through ho will ho glad to resign. It will bo
but a low days until ho will want his salary
and then we will strike the amount from the
appropriation sheet. "
Mr. Morcarty was naked if ho thought Dr.
Gupcn would resign.
' Resign ! " laughed the Seventh ward coun
cilman. "Not much ; ho is one of those
southern democrats. They may die , hut they
never resign. "
Children Cry for It
The pleasant flavor , gentle action and
soothing effects of Svrup of Figs , when in
need tf n laxotlvo nndlf the father or mother
bo costive or bilious the most gratifying re
sults follow Us use , &o that it Is the be.st
family remedy known and every family
should have n bottle.
HOII KM I AN TUUNKUS.
Tliclr HiK National Mintlujiit Mll\vut-
Uco TliiH Week.
The fifth annual tournament ol the Holiem-
lan-Amorlcat. National Gymnast la association
will bo held In Milwaukee commencing
Thursday , August 'JO , and continuing llvo
days.
Omuhn will send a delegation of seven ao-
tlvo tumors and about twenty uiombor.i of
the various turner societies who will not
participate in the contests. South Omaha ,
Wllbor , Schuyler and several other
Nebraska towns will send delegations to the
in rating.
The tallowing Is the programme of tuo
meeting ni Milwaukee. ;
Thursday , August UO. Keeoptlon of Sokoi
ami visitors at different railroad stations nnd
escorting them to their quartcra. Hvcnliiir
reception , West Side turn hull. Address ot
welcome bv the governor , lloutoaut gover
nor and mayor.
Friday , August 21. Assembly at Bohem
ian hall , IV o'clock , march to shooting park
where gymnastic exercises will bo hold.
Evening , grand concert at shooting park.
Saturday , August i'J. ! Gymnastlo tourna
ment nud concert , during the whole day at
shooting park. Kvenini : , dramatic entertain
ment at North Sldo turn hull.
Sunday , August -Forenoon : , reception
of societies and visitors from Chicago and
Wisconsin cities. Afternoon , grand street
parade , forming on city hall square and
marching to shooting park. Grand uicnlo
during the day. Distribution of prizes. Hull
In I ho evening.
Monday , August'Jl Carriage ride through
the city and vicinity.
Use Mailer's Gorman Pills , the great co n
Btlputlou and liver regulator.
ANOTHUU MOTOK IjlNH. .
North Oinahii I'ooplo lliiok oi' the
IjutcNt. Projuul.
In two hours after Judge Wnkoloy had dis
solved the Injunction that tied up the grad
ing of thu north end of Sherman nvcnut * , the
contractor , John W. Croft , had a force of
men and teams on the ground tearing up the
street. The grading of the street will neces
sitate the lowcrlnifof the street car tracks
nearly six feet where the line turns onto
Commercial stteet. In order to uitike an easy
grade Commercial street will bo graded toil
point ! IOI ( feet west of Sherman HVCIIUO.
With this grading there comes n now
scheme. The North Omaha syndicate gives
out the Information that as soon as the grade
Is completed n motor Hue will be constructed
nud put In operation.
The line will blurt at Commercial street nud
run north to Fort Htroot , thence east to a
point north of Swift's Ice houses and south
. to the north shore of Cut-Oif laico.
A Gill I-'rom HerPnslor.
"In Juno , ISSU. after the great Hood , " say *
Mrs. K. L. Hem loot Johnstown , Pa. , "at a
time when I was very much run down with
dlarrhwa and had tried two doctors without
finding relief , I received a bottle pf Chamber-
lulu's Colic , Cholor'i and Diarrluuu Remedy
from my pastor. This remedy relieved mo at
once and cured me entirely In a short time. 1
got several bottles and gave It around among
my acquaintances who wore afllictod in the
came wav , I think I fn\o It to a dozen people
and it relieved and cured , so far us I know ,
in all case * . It U the best medicine for the
iliscas-j I bavo ever known. " For sulu by
druggists.
Hills.
The committee on supplies of the board of
mutation mot yesterday afternoon and
opctifid bids on printing nnd for cool. The
cotnmlttco slmplv looked them over nnd
authorized the secretary to tabulate them so
that the cdmmlttco may compare the bids
nnd arrive at a conclusion as to the most ad
vantageous ono * to accept at the next meet
ing.
The l.nlcnt Conundrum.
Why ! s Haller's Sarsapanlla and Burdock
like the moU popular soap of the day.
Because they both cleanse the skin aud
leave It both soft nnd velvety.
WHIM .iff .turiitxii Ton.ir.
John C. XCW'H Son tiiMnrry Mlns Ciilh-
ci'lnu MuljRiin.
Niw : YOUK , Aug. 13. About i\ year ago
Hurry S. Now , son of John C. New , editor of
the Indianapolis Journal and United States
consul to London , while on n visit to Detroit
mot Miis Catherine McLean , who was playIng -
Ing with Kate CaUtoton in the burlesque ,
"F.iustup to Date. " Mr. New , one of the
most popular young nun in society , n morn-
brrofnll the popular clubs ii'id a record
breaker In several brunches of Athletics , sud
denly forsook everything for tno pretty black
eyed singer. Though no actual onmuromout
was announced , It was well understood be
tween the most Interested that n betrothal
had taken place , though considerable sur
prise Is manifested at the announcement that
the wedding IK at band. No more than a doz
en friends of both parties will bo present nt
the cere.nony , which will tnku place late this
afternoon at the residence of manngor Frank
MuICeo nt No. fitil ! West Klovcnth street.
Miss McLean Is strikingly handsome nnd
about twenty-two years old. She Is tall , per
fectly proportioned and dressess faultlessly.
Any'one who looks nt Miss Lean once will
look a second time. She was educated at a
convent in Canada. She spcnki several lan
guages fluently and Is nn accomplished musi
cian. Her last appearance on the stage was
in "Fashions. "
After the ceremony the bride and bride
groom will occupy a suite of apartments at
the Gllsoy house , where Mr. New Isstopnlug.
On U'ednesuay they sail on the City of Purls.
The Wedding of today recalls another ro
mance early In the life of Mr. Now. The
storv was never told in Now York , out has
been told to all his friends. In IbSO Mr. Now ,
then but twenty-two years old , became ac
quainted with Miss Mllllgnn , a beautiful
ChlcaL'o girl , who was visiting Inuianapo'.ls.
Although ho never paid her any marked at
tention ho nevertheless fell deeply in love
with her. No one thought that because Mr.
Now made nn occasional evening cull upon
Miss Mllligan and once in a while took her
out driving , any serious understanding exist
ed between them. Nor did there. Ono Sun
day afternoon , however , Mr. Now and Miss
Mllligan took a buggy drive , which marked
an era in both their lives. While driving
slowly along n lane leading to ono of the sub
urbs of Indianapolis thov suddenly came
upon n picturesque ivy covered church.
"O , how pretty,1' exclaimed the girl.
"It is prettier inside , " said the young man.
"Lot's ' go in. "
They went In , as the story goes , out of
sheer curiosity. Inside the church a short ,
service was enacted. They waited until it
was over. vVhat occupied the young man's
mind during that time no ono knows. TurnIng -
Ing to the girl who was with him , ho said :
"Lot us get married. "
She looked startled ; then , with the same
strnngo suddenness tbat prompted him to
the asking , consented. They had started out
In the bright sunshine that Sunday after
noon , boy and girl acquaintances. They
drove back tn the city tu the deepening dusk
man nnd wife.
The marriage was kept a secret. In f.iet ,
It was not known until some months later ,
when the publication of the story in n Chica
go paper betrayed Uiem to their friends. For
three years the young couple lived together
very happily. The voting husband became a
widower In IbSH. Since then his life has
been n very busy ono until ho mot the young
woman who is to becotno his bride today.
COLOKIOl"MASONS. .
Tliclr Grand Ijotl c Now in Session in
Omnlia.
The twenty-fifth annual communication of
the most worshipful grand lodge , A. F. and
A. M. , fnr'Missouri nnd Its jurisdiction , con
vened In Masonic hall , corner of Fourteenth
nnd Dodge , at 10 a. in. yesterday. The follow
ing grand olllcers are present : M. W. , J. II.
Pelham , G. M. , Hannibal , Mo. ; U. W. , L. D.
Carter , D. G. M. , Kansas City , Mo. ; H. W. ,
A. H. Chiim , G. S. , Glasgow , Mo. ; U. W. ,
W. II. Jones , G. T. , St. Joseph , Mo. ; W. ,
II. H , Jones , G. L. , St. Louis , Mo. ;
W. , W. B. Onsloy. G. C. , St. Joseph , Mo. ;
W. . M. O. Uicketts , Omaha , Neb. , W. ; J. O.
C. Owens , Liberty , Mo. ; Amos Johnson ,
Keokuk , la. ; J. II. Jinkins , Independence ,
Mo. Call of roll showed nearly liOO represen
tatives and visitors prescct.
Grandmaster Pilham introduced II. W. ,
James W. IJraxton , P. D. G. M. , also a mem
ber of Woishlpful Masters who are attend
ing the grand lodgn for the llrst time. After
the appointment of the following committees
the grand lodge took a recess until 1 : , ' ! U p. in.
The following committees have been
named :
Creuontlals-A. K. Chinn , William II.
Jones , Amos Johnson.
Accounts Amoi Johnson. M. O. Ricketts ,
J. M. Trent , F. II. Bolton , A. M. Schlvrloh.
Dispensations J. H. Jenkins , U. Falls ,
Alex Young. L. D. Carter , G. W. Patterson.
Order ot Busluoss--K. J. Cooper , J. H.
Jenkins , Samuel \\oodlng. .
Obituaries Hov. J. C. C. Owens , W. II.
Jones , \V. W. Yntos , William Scott , G. M.
Richardson.
Gra.id master's address G. W. Guy , J. K.
Golrs , J. C. C. Owens.
Bylaws of subordinate lodges U'llllam
Cross , James Burns , David Foster , A. J.
Nash , Louis Tutt.
Appeals and u-rlevanccs E. U. Overall ,
W.B. Ousluy , S. G. Krnest , E. W. Perkins ,
W. S , Lewis.
Hoturns of lodges W. W. Yntos , J. II.
Jenkins , U'illlam Cross.
Jurisprudence J , G. Petrlford , II. II.
Jones , G. W. Guy , Amos , Johnson , Charles
Williams U. Barbour.
Ueportors to dally papers II. N. Jenkins ,
John E. Herriforu.
Masonic rellof-.l. M. Trent , W. W. Watts ,
C. P. Covlugtou , S. G. Wording , M. O. Kick-
otts , II. U. Graham , Louis Tutt.
At ttio afternoon session Grand Master , ! .
II. Pclhuui read his annual address , In which
he reviewed brlclly the history of Masoiuy ,
the legality of No ro Masonry , paid at'lowiug
tribute to the brethren of the fraternity , aud
bv his usual eloquent and masterly style
elicited much nnplausc. Tno much cannot bo
said of Grand Master Polliutn. For seven
vears ho has presided over the grand lodge of
) vlasoii3 , and lie has at all limes proved a
worthy and olllclont oftlcor.
The grand secretary exhibited a report
showing the financial condition of the grand
lodge. Notwithstanding the great depression
of work during this year the subordinate
lodges have Increased considerably , both
financially and numerically.
The grand lecturer , II. H. Jones , submitted
his report , reviewing his visits during thu
year and lecturjs given.
The report on foreign correspondence was
submitted by M. O. Klckotts , M. D. The
report was an able nnd elaborate document
reviewing the proceedings of all slater grand
lodges throughout the United States. Dr.
Klckotts will present and read before this
grand body a p.ipor on the origin of Negro
Mntionry , which will Include correspondence
from grand musters and past grand masters
throughout the United States , Dominion of
Canada and Liberia.
The Wood vs Walker factions of Adopted
liite Masonry presented documents praying
for recognition and niter much discussion
was referred to a special committee ot llf-
teen.
teen.After some routine work the lodge called
off.
Business resumed at S o'clock p. in. The
committee on appeals and grievances made a
partial report which wai on motion adopted.
After considerable routine work the grand
lodga called oil until - p. m. tomorrow.
Do not take any chance of being poisoned
or burned to death with liquid steve palish ,
paints or enamels In bottles. The "ItUing
Sun Steve Polish" Is safe , odorless , brilliant ,
the cheapest aud best stove polish made , and
the consumer pays for no expensive tin or
glasspuckaga with every purchase.
Cloud IIurNt.
VIKNXA , Aug. IS. A dispatch announces
the partial destruction of the village of Koll-
man by a cloud burst. Half the houses wcro
destroyed and many of the people aud cattle
drowned.
_
DoWUt'3 Llttlu Early Risen tor the liver.
FUNDS FOR UNION PACIFIC ,
Details of the Offer of tha Syndicate Given
to the Public.
DIRECTORS WILL RATIFY THE DEAL ,
Nineteen MllllotiH Will lie Used to
Take Up the Plontlun Debtor the
lloiul Hn o Cnlls Mor-
BOSTON' , Mass. , Aug. 18. It was learned
upon excellent authority In this city yester
day that the agreement with the underwrit
ing syndic tie which the directors of the
Union Pacific railroad company will ratify
today contains among others the following
provisions : Tno syndicate is to place In
trust securities valued , oven nt the current
low market prices , at KIS.OOJ.OOO. Against
these fcM.000,000 worth of bonds bearing 0
per cent will ho issued. A portion of this
Issue only will bo used to take up the floating
debt of the road , which Is now , after a close
calculation , estimated nt $ iy,000OJ < ) . A bal
ance will probably bo retained to bo used to
provide necessary funds In case any contin
gency should arise. The bonds will bo issued
to the .syndicate nt Vl4 } P ° r cent.
Ni\v : YOHK , Aug. IS. This forenoon a ,
spccml meeting of the Union Pacillo di
rectors went into session. George Gould ,
Sl'iuoy Dillon , Vice President Lane , Marvin
Htighltt and practically all the directors of
the road were present.
After the meeting adjourned the following
statement was Issued : "Holders of moro than
half the lloatlng debt on the Union Pa-
clllc assented to a plan for extending the
debt by the issue of notes for the thrco
years and the board of directors of the com
pany today passed the necessary resolution
to put that Into effect. It Is proposed to
Issue suftlcient three year 0 per cent notes
to retire the entire lloatlng debt of the com
pany. "
J. Piorpont Morgan , Edward King , John
A Stewart , Alexander Orr and Frederick L.
Amos wcro appointed a committee to repre
sent thu creditors in thu settlement of thu
matter.
Talks.
Niw : YOUK , Aug. 18. In speaking of the
Union Pacillo road yesterday , Mr. Hussoll
Sago , ono of the director. ! of that corpora
tion , a member of the syndicate , said at the
meeting today the plans of the syndicate
would doubtless go through all right. "There
will bo n meeting of the directors , " no
added , "aud I suppose then facts will be given
out. "
"Tho papers , " Mr. Sago continued , "havo
got hold of everything already , although wo
nil agreed to say nothing about It. However ,
as the facts have been mostly imido public , I
suppose there is no harm in talking about
the matter now. Wo shall put up with. I.
Piorpont Morgan , who will be the trustee of
the syndicate , gilt edged securities worth
tSOUUUOO , , and I do hot suppose that moro
than $ iO,000JOO ( will have to be advanced on
them. Air. Morgan , I may say , made us n
very magnanimous oiler very magnanimous
indeed. "
_
1'iiruhnscil Chicago's Kelt fjinc.
CuiCAfio , Aug. 18.--Tho belt line of Chicago
cage has been purchased by the Chicago
union transfer company. The negotiations
to this end have been carried on during the
past two months and the terms of the sale
have been agreed upon , although the formal
transfer has not been made. Tno bolt line
encircles the city. The Chicago union trans
fer company is thu owner of more than half
of the Stieknoy tract on which a system of
frcightclearing tracks have been constructed.
S. M. Allerton Is president nnd also the main
figure among tuo parties who recently be
came the owners of several hundred acres of
land ut Stieknoy.
The transfercompany Is composed of eleven
railroads , thu Chicago , St. Paul & ICansas
City , Chicago & Northwestern. Northern Pa
cific , Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul , Atchison , Topeka , t
Santa Fo , Panhandle , Pittsburg , Fort Wayne
it Chicago , Chicago & Eastern Illinois , Bal
timore & Ohio and the ChlcagOj Hock Island
& Pacilic. They own nearly eight hundred
acres of the tract , on which about lorty miles
of track have been put down.
Howe scales , trucks , coilco mills , car-
starters , Ilurrisor. conveyor. Catalogues of
Borden it Sclleck Co. , agents , Chicago 111
oi-i'JN IJOAlti ) .
Its 1/ormal Dfliliciuioo to be Cele
brated ' 1 hiirsday Niulir.
The dotaih for the banquet to bo given the
grain men of Nebraska and western Iowa by
thu board of trade and South Omaha live
stock exchange tomorrow night have been
practically completed.
The banquet will bo given nt the Paxton
hotel and an elaborate menu has been pre
pared. It will be followed by toasts , hs fol
lows :
"Iowa" John Y. Stone , attorney general ,
Gloirvood , In.
"Missouri" Marcus
Beriihclmerpresident
merchants' exchange. St. Louis.
"Minnesota" P. M. Pcavoy , Minneapolis.
"Illinois" George F. Stone , < 9cro tury
board of trade , Chicago.
"Kansas" Frank S. Marstellcr , president
board of trade , Kansas City.
"Omaha" Hon. U. C. Cushlng , mayor.
'
"Omaha board of trade us an open 'board"
John L. Webster.
The tonsL "Nebraska"
was assigned to
Hon. J. M. Thurstou , but Hist gentleman
will be absent from tha cityand another will
be assigned thu place , ,
Following are thu names and addresses of
these who have thus far accepted Invitations
to participate in the banquet :
G V- . Adams , Weeping Water ; C. A. At-
Itmson , Lincoln ; W. J. Blair , Lin wood ; W.
W. Baruhouso , Adams ; F. J. Biers , Belvi-
dero ; James Uell.13.ivid City ; H. M.j Bush-
neil , Lincoln : H. O. Barber , E. B.
Blgnell , Holdrege ; O. A. Cooper , Hum-
boldt ; Thomas Cochranc , Lincoln ;
Samuel Conner , Pickroll ; U. C. Cushing -
ing , A. Chadwlck , Omahii ; L. K. Cottrell ,
SownrdV. ; . H. Coron , Eloa ; J. W. Connor ,
Clay Center ; J. M. Cameron , Raymond ;
N. II Duff , Syracuse ; H. H. Dorsey , Wu-
boo ; John M. Doltz , Scribner ; W : A. Dil-
worth , Lincoln ; M. Dowling , North
Bend ; Z. 1C. Doane , Blair ; A. B. DoLong ,
Omaha ; J. H. Davis , Plattsmouth ;
P , Khiors , Mlmlun , la. ; W. II. Ferguson ,
Hastings , Elijah Filloy , A. B. Flem
ing , Filloy ; John Glock , Millerton -
ton ; J. L. Guyon , Imogone , la. :
C. H. Govo , Dorchester ; N. Gu-
tort. Holstom ; William Groer , Thurman ; I.
C. Grimwood , Boonu ; F. L. Hurrix , Lincoln ;
N. Hodgson , Avoca , la. ; C , H. Harris , Barl-
lott ; J. B. Hoover , Blue Hill ; C. F. hidings ,
North Plulto ; J. Jensen , Geneva ; A. Ivuuh-
lor , Geneva ; G. Koehler , Blue Hill ; J. N.
Koontz , Lincoln ; E. E. Kuytlu , Stratnn ; N.
B. Kendall , Lincoln ; L. 1' . Lud-
don , Lincoln ; George Leggett , Uticu ;
J. T. Lefiwich. St. Paul , Not ) . ; Will-
lam London , H. D Lamb , Omaha ; P.
J. Murphy , Uogers ; J. T. Marriott. Wake-
Held ; 1) . McLemen , Lincoln ; M. H.Madden ,
Ashland ; T. A. Morris , Bruno ; J. E. North ,
Columbus ; C. F. Nonl , Lincoln ; J. O. Phil-
llppi , Omaha ; John Plolfer , Johnstown : U.
E. Uoberts , Arlington ; S. T. Uhode , Hau-
dolph ; H. B. Schneider , Fremont ; S. B.
Samuolson , Stroimburg ; F. Sailor , Unnno-
brog ; M. E. SUmnnr , Puppllllon ; P. H.
Schwab , Sullen ; W. 11. Scott , Holdrcgu ; L.
B..Shephord , A. B. Smith , Omaha ; li. F.
Test , Council BltilVa ; U. P. Thompson , St.
Louis ; C. H. Toiicray. Omaha ; O , N.
Unthunk , Arlington ; G. G. Vreelund ,
Junlatu ; A. S. Van Valiconburg , Mlndun ;
Theodore Van A 1st , Elkhorn : H. C. Wrlgot ,
Sehuylur ; S. L. Winter , Woodbine ; A. J.
West , Winner ; J. C. Wright , Papllllou : F.
M. Wetherald. Hebron ; J. F.olfo , Ber
tram ! ; John Whtttt-n , Kiig.ii- ; J.Vithvr * ,
Perclvul. la. ; E. M. F. Lellung. LQX-
Mludcn ; J. Suerry , St. LouU ; W. C. Moon ,
S wanton ; Andrew Llndoll. Falrbury ; G..A.
Towlo , Auburn ; George Wander , Brulmml ;
J. A. McLaughlln , Craig ; H. H. Leech ,
Boclusj H. Keating , Plutto Center ; Henry
Larslu , Oukdulc ; P. O'Heruo ; Chapmuu ; A.
E. Lunburf , Hooper.
Do Witt's Little Early msers , best pill.
A Nl-n
The Grand Opt-rn House to Ho Hun
The now nmnnpoinotit Ima much
pleasure in announcing that the Grand
onorn liouso o | ons with thu current
season under such entirely now and
vastly improved misplces as cannot fall
to provo highly frcatlfying to the public
of Omaha anil Vicinity.
The auditorium , Ilia's boon remodeled
and its acousticqutillllu.s greatly Im
proved , and the house has been completely -
plotely renovated throughout.
The present management will ho gov
erned by the maxim : "Small prolltH and
largo business , " rather than "largo
prices and small uudloncos , " and will ,
therefore , .strive to play to full IIOUSCH.
Popular pi'k-os will obtain , hut there
will ho no pandering to vitiated or quos-
tlonahlo tastes.
In this , as in most of the cities of the
now west , there is a largo body of citi
zens , not yet wealthy , but possessed of
liberal culture and rollnomont , who may
not feel llnancially able tofroquont first-
class otiturtainmeiitH. at liigh standard
prices , yet whoso discriminating taste
causes them to avoid all inferior attrac
tions. This class of citi/.ons is sulllciont-
ly numerous In Omaha and neighboring
cities to liberally support a house of en
tertainment managed with special rof-
cronco to thulr wants , as tno Grand
opera house will hereafter ho.
The management hereby pledges the
public that henceforth no entertainment
will ho presented at this house that shall
not come up to a nigh intellectual and
moral standard , and to which any gen
tleman need not hesitate to bring his
wife or daughter.
OITering high class entertainments at
low prices in Omaha is a now departure ,
and partakes somewhat of the character
of an experiment , but wo have no fears
whatever of the final result.
This course will bo pursued until it
lias had an ample and complete trial ,
and all we ask of un intelligent , discrim
inating public Is such co-operation and
support as our efforts fairly merit.
Prices : Downstairs , 50c ; balcony ,
iioc and 25c.
WOULDN'T HIO I1OUNOKI ) .
Mortf ; KC Men Carry Their ( JiiarrelH
Into the CoiirlN.
The oftlcors and stockholders of the Ne
braska mortgage aud loan company are Just
now Indulging in a family row and have
asiccd the courts to stop In and take R hand.
Prior to August 30 , IS'JO ' , J. II. Van
Closer was president ot the concern. Ho
resigned and James H. Johnson was elected
to 1111 the vacancy. Johnson , In his petition
Hied In the olllco of the clerk of the district
court , avers that on August 15 , 1SU1 , Van
Closter and one Isaac Adams went to room
No. 515 of the Paxton block , whore
they passed resolutions to oust the
present olllcers of tno company and
place themselves at the helm.
Johnson got wind of.thc meeting and secured
nn Injunction from'Judgo Irvine to prevent
the ousting. The case will be heard next
Saturday.
Judge Wnkoloy was on the bench yesterday
nnd handed down nn opinion In the cusc of
the Omaha Driving Park association against
the city of Omaha. Some lima ago the city
council passed an ordinance ordering the
change of grade of Sherman avenue from
Fort street to a point -lUO feet south of Amos'
avenue. The Driving Park association se
cured an injunction alleging that tno ap
praisement had been made without serving
notice of the llndlng of damages. The
injunction was dented.
Arguments on the application of S. D.
Mercer against the city of Omaha are being
beard by Judt'o Waltely. Mercer asks
for a restraining order against the Bemis
park sower.
John Hclwig has brought suit against.
Joseph Freitz , nnd asks for the sum of $1,000
damages. Ho ullcgc * that he is the owner of
valuable property In Grundview addition ,
which has been rendnred worthless owing to
the fact that Freitz has turned u sewer pipe
onto the premises.
Lovina T. Williams has sued Robert
Prichard , and asks that ho be restrained
from collecting n judgment. The plaintiff
avers that , she put good money into a lot of
California oil stock thai was worthless , aud
was afterwards sued for a balance.
Fruuk Wanck has asked the courts to sep
arate him from his wife Emmn. Frank
swears that live years ago he married his
wife in Council Bluffs ; that soon alter the
wedding Emma commenced to lead a gay
and recklo's life and that now she is living
in open ndulterv with ono Dad Bcldy nt
Eighteenth and Vinton streets In this city.
PnroiitH Head This.
July and August are anxious months for
mothers who carefully watch over their little
ones. Hot , days and frequent clnngos of
temperature are liable to produce cholera
mornus. How satisfactory it should bo for
pui-onts to know that Hullur's Pain Par.iljwr
Is both a pleasant and effective remedy for
nil summer complaints. It soothe-i and ro-
llovos all pain and griping and always oll'outs
a complete cure.
The Garrow Opera company left Plttsburg
yesterday for an eight weeks' engagement at
the Grand opera house in this city. Tins com
pany comes with the prestige of eastern suc
cesses and will open at the Grand Sunday
evening either in "Bohoiiiiau Girl" or "Tho
Mikado , " duliinto arrangements not having
been made ns to the opening opora. The
company is n strong one , embracing many of
thu lending opera singers of the
country and u chorus of forty voices. The
orchestra will bo largely augumontod
so that lirst class performances
may bo oxpectod. It is the
intention of the Grand to play only legiti
mate attractions at popular prices , n number
of leading companies having been booked lor
the season. Thu company will nrrlvo In
Omaha Thursday , nud the rest of the time
will bo spent in rehearsing.
"A Turkish Bath" inado n distinct hit last
evening ut the Farmim street theater , the
performance being vorv much smoother than
on the preceding niglil. It is ono of Ihu
strongest singing companieseu tour , mid will
no doubt do a very fair business during the
week ,
If the Indies would abandon cosmetics and
more generally keep tliclr blood puru and
vigorous by the uno of Ayer's sarsupurllhi ,
naturally fair complexions would bo the rule
instead of the exception , ns at present. Pure
blood is the best uoautltior.
H rlloliitiulaii TurnorH.
Tbo Bohemian 'turners of Nebraska will
hold a grand tournament nt the baseball park
In this city on September 0.
Very elaborate preparations are belli/ / ;
uittdu and these buying the tournament in
charge promlsn that It will bo the biggest
athletic event ovturhold In llio stain.
There will bo six/prizes , four gold maduls
for the best turning nud two class urines.
Thu distribution of prizes and n general
entertainment wllUua held In the evening
after iho day's praj < r mine at the park.
Inform nt ion Free.
Do you know t'uit ' any old sore or out can
bo absolutely cured by thu intelligent mo of
1 fuller's Barbed Wire Llnunont , Bu merci
ful to your horse aud try It ,
Dreadful Skill Disease.
AfllHs n Well Known Mmrlmnt. Iteh <
li\g \ nnil Hnrnliig Terrible. Doctors
nml all Itemed a Fait.
Tries Cn'Ieurn. IMIeveil hy Hie Flr.U
Apilhnl"ii | ( and Iviillrcly Cnrcil
In Fiu-Wi-ekx.
Aliout o'clitoan ' month * nifo n Kinnll speck np-
pcnto I on tujr unklfK It u > > mtiluil n l\ \ ' < i"ilo ; It tio-
cnmi laruur. nnil I I'onsiilti'd n phyM'Inn who pro-
ii'iiimeil It | uorlUl ! or iminlt'ilill i'ii o. I o 'iiKOlt ri < -
Konititeil money. Inpiillnl n't nlntnipnt. Mil It 'promt
niilll nt l.i l It cnvprc.t iilind't my entire liinly. Mr
inulnflnit win unmellilni. ti'rrllili ) . htiriilait nnil Itcli-
Ih2 mi < atliin or ntliiiml'r ' mull It hfrnni i iiltun't im-
I rniturntiln. iMHtoitM to'fnro * fMp.'Cuilly at nlcht ,
1 nml for two in nitlis I rcinipplloit tu | PI I'with
i clew * mi. 1 biH'atimilo.p'.Tuti1. I wnuM Imvi'iflU'ii
; i imvtlilni ; t" lit' rollo o.l of tlio ttrlilnx Ki'iiintlnn. I
trlctl Aimnilior of ri'meilli ; * with ml nay ri-lluf. t
wnirpqiifiloil t try CrTlclMlA : thli I illil. nnil lo
my uu'at ttnrprl , 1 MTU * rolluvoil nflor tin1 llr t np-
plicntirn. I ii'u.l timCrTici-iiA.ri'TKTii.v SoAi'.niul
OrrirrnA HKOIII.VHVT ncconllni ! to illii > rll < m < for
iiljinit fournr Hvn nruiku wlioii 1 was rnllrolr iMiroil.
lint wli.it it relict It n to mo nftcr the milTurltiK I
wet t UiroiMli. tntnn it ipciX : with tno nuit'li fitrnr
for tlio "lICTIcrm ltiMKiiIKS. : " nnil I wniilil roriim-
incnil It to nil tlni'e who nr auuVrlui ; from thu a.itup
ctlfC.-iM : that I liuro KUtTi'mt. m
JOHN T. Mi2i.om.
of MKI.ouv llmmmiH , Wniiili > llo. Mich.
Cuticura Resolvent
The nc'v blood and skin purifier and 'greatest ,
or humor rcmi'dles. Internally ito i-lnans < the
blood of all Impurities , and thus remove the
cause ) , and CtrmTHA. the arent sklncnie. and
I'liTiftriiA SOAP , nn exquisite skin bi-ant'ller ,
externally ( tn clear the iiuln and s Milp and re
store tlio hair ) , cure every hpecles of ngonl/-
In ; ; , Itclilna. burning , -filly , nnil pimply dis
eases of the skin , scalp , and blood.
Sold every whero. Price. Ci'TlfUllA. MiPo : AP
.Me. ; KISIVBST : ) | ! , tl. Prepared by the I'orrctl
llltil ) ; AMI ( JlllIMI'-U. ( 'OIII'OHATION. IlilSIOtl.
fj ' end for "How to C'urn Skin Dlcoisus. "
fit pages , , ' Illustration * , and 101 testimonials.
piM1 ; black ho itK red , rough , chapped
ill lolly alt n cnied by CUTICUUA SOAP.
I CAN'T ' BREATHE ,
Chest I'aliii iuiieiicsg , Weakness ,
llncUlm : L'liueh , Asthma , 1'lcurlsy.
'nml ' InllamniMlon IIIMIVKII : : IN O.NK
MIM'TKby Hie CttTICtlllA ASTI-l'AIN
I't.ArtTKii. Noth.ir-like It for weak lungs.
sivoxi > i > .t\\s >
Work ol'the CiivnlryniKii
Sklrmlsli I.Ino Turrets.
nii.i.ivuc : : , Nob. , Auij. 18. [ Speeial Tele-
Ki-am to Tin : Hir. : . ] Today the cavalrymen
taculcd the skirmish turrets and made some
Kood scores. The asBrcgato records of ono
day at skirmish distances und ono day at
skirmish tiring are : *
Name , rank troop and roglmCnt. AzKre atc.
A. CJray. Snd It. Slvth . ' 111 !
W. O. Carroll Tplre. II. Si.Ml 2il )
M. II. KwaiiMin. Serct. 1) ) , Sixth 873
S. ! ' . Tluuims. 1'rlv. A. Mnth 8D
M. S. Mitchell. Corpl. 1C. SIMh 8.VJ
J..I. I'eishlM'ml ) It. Sixth 232
\V. MIISOII. I'rlv. II , Ninth 2.M
O. Suhilllit. I'rlv. A , Sixth 84S
F. Wiirrun. Corpl. It , Fourth 'JIG
1' . A. Helens 2ml l.t. Mnth 244
C. S. Trelsini'bu Serit. A. First .Ml
.1. 1' . Wee. Sergt. K. Mnth V. ! *
\V.Strobes I'rlv. F. Ninth 2-.H
W. Davis. Corpl. O. N'liith L"J7
S. L. Kilmond-on , Corpl. I , Ninth ' - ' - ?
M. Teler. Corpl. I ) , Ninth 225
K. F. Gulden. Serai , , Mull 21 ! )
A. linker , I'rlv. C , Sixth BID
J. Oliver , Setvl. F. Slxlb 2111
S. Adams , Serct. 1C , Fourth 21C
.1. J. McCarthy , I'rlv. O , Sixth . ' . . . .215
C. Scott. Tptre. Sixth . . . . . .815
A. Drew. Ser-'t. 11. Ninth ll ! ?
/.oupkowskl. . I'rlv. II. Eighth 144
V. Saal. Corpl. 11 , Sixth Kl
W. Harris , I'rlv. ' A. Fourth 1L5
IIISTINdl.MSIIKII MAUKHMr.N.
tl. II. Kerr , Capt. SIMh 201 !
A. ICelser , Illkbinth. II. Sixth MIS
.1. fiarriird. Capt , Ninth 275
M. W. Day. Capt , Ninth 21(1 (
J , F. Jackson , Miit , U , Ninth 275
Kind U oi-iln.
Elder H. E. Light , of Mountalnvillo , Lnn-
caalcr Co. , Pa. , has u pond word lo say tor n
patent medicine. Wo will Rive it in his own
words : "Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
DIurrlncn Komcdy was used in my family
and can say that It done us goad In dine-
rhuun nnd cholera morbus. I do not hcsltato
to recommend It to nil suffering from the
above diseases. " ic aud 50u bottles for sulo
by druggists.
The Now School Book Law of l\To-
brusku. ( Kissed at the lust session of tlio
legislature , wont into oll'ect August 1st.
Muny publishers have complied with its
roijuiromunts , nnd mtvo lilod the sworn
stutonient of lowest prices , ami tlio
bond , nil of which huvo boon approved
by the Suite Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The Ftato is full of school
book iifjonts , ninny of whom tu-o ti-yititr
to put the districts nnd taxpayers to
needless oxponuo by Polioitiiifr boards
to discard iho books now in nso , and
buy an entirely new outfit , tlioroby con-
lisc'ttinff thousands of dollars worth of
school books. Tlio jrooil juil moiit of
the school otlicors of Nebraska will not
allow their constituents to be batnbop-
/loJ by such clap trap. The object in
passing tlio school b.iok law was to save
money and not put the people to unnec-
cs > ary oxpnnso. All true friends of the
schools will ailvocato utilizing the
books in the hands of tlio pupils , pre
serving Iho books now in useand tlioro-
by economically reducing the first
year's cost to tlio ptirchui-c of tlio books
absolutely required to simply pupils
who have none. Tho.-o who have books
should in the public interest vol anteer
to use thorn for the general welfare \Vo
cominonil thcbo views to nil connected
with tlio schools of Nebraska.
The following nmrrmgo licensor wcro issued
by .Ituleo Shield's yoitorJay :
Name and addies- > . Age.
I Thomas A. Downs , t'nilerwood , la :
I Hello Kills. Ifn-'i'i-rtOiid ' , la 17
I Swan Swiinsan , South Omaha 84
I Annie Wrodhurj : , Smith Oinaha lt >
I Charles A. WIlllaniH. Onrilia ' - ' ! )
I Mamie O'lllli-n , lluilliiftoii , la 88
I .FensTlioiiinsnn. ( Jinaha ' ! * >
I Carolina A. F. alopp. Cm.iha ) 87
A Ciii-i * Cor Diin IKICII.
Last fall I was taken with kind of n sum
mer complaint accompanied by a wonderful
dlarrhiua. Soon after , my wife's sister who
lives with us , was taken In the same way.
Wo used almost everything without bonullt.
Than 1 said , lot us try Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Diarrhimi Remedy , which wo
did , und that cured IIH rieht away. 1 think
much of it , ns It did for mo what It was lec-
ommt.'iidod to. John Horulcr , Dclhol , Berks
rounly , 1'a. > and 5'J ' cent hollies for sale by
druggists.
Hciniiuiry Tor VOIIIIK IndieH , Omnlia ,
Ncl ) .
Rov. Robert Pohorty , S. T. D.
KnlI term begins. September 1(1. (
The completing of tlio south wing
makes accommodation for ! ( ) boarding
scholars additional.
For catalogue ana particulars apply to
the rector.
Military .MutliM-H.
A general court-mnrtlul Is called to moot
nt Fort Kobluson August 11 ! to hoar thu trial
of such persons us may corns before the
court.
B B
"Used in Millions of Plonies 40 Years the Standard.
When We Have a Sale ,
That Is , a Special Sale ,
we have something to sell that it is worth
your1 while to at least look into when you
are in.the vicinity of our store.
This is a special sale of Suits which are
light and medium in weight. They are in
Sacks and Cutaways , styles and fabrics that
are always correct , for business and street
\vear. Our object in making these extreme
ly low prices is to not carry them over , as
we require every inch of room for our large
stock of fall and winter -wear which will
begin to arrive-shortly. ( We anticipate an
unusually large fall trade and are prepar
ing lor it. )
You can have our handsome , dressy $18.OO
and $2O.OO Suits. We guarantee an abso
lutely perfect fit , and these Suits will hold
their shape and wear you all this fall and
next summer as well.
You can get our $15.OO and $1S.5O Suits in
fabrics , color and cut to please you.
Continues a few days more. At $3.6O and
$4.OO the Pants are going rapidly. They
should , for they are actually worth nearly
double the money.
All over the store we have a corresponding -
ing reduction.
Our ] ] rindo-vs Are Our Bulletins Watch Thou
Thou'F
'F '
Reliable Glotliiers ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douelas Street.
NO OUR.EXI NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Seventeen jrpnriioxporl 'n"j. A romlirura Inati ) In inouiclno , n1" itlplo.nii . SIO\T. ! \ li still trn\tlni ? wltli
tlioproile : t succm , nil NOFTIIIM. Clinmlannil 1'rlvnta I > | OHBI. A iiorimniunt euro < ( u raiuoo I for Cntnrrb
Hpcrinalnrrliio-i , Ijii t Mnnliooil , Sumliml Wi > nknns . Nlclit l.o us , Iinpnloncy , SvphlUi. Hlrlcliiro , ncl iiililli *
o.i < ' 8 nf the Illncul. Skin nml Urlniry : Owini. .V II. 1 cimiMiitua * VJJ fur uvory ciuii 1 unilortako nnil f.itl to
cure , roiimiltntlon froo. Hook iMyslerioj at Mfo ) sent Iro- . O.HoJUuurj-'J ' n. m. loin. in. bunUaf la
. . .
n. ui. to 12 la.
Trusses ,
Supporters ,
Crutches ,
Syringes ,
Atomizers ,
Bandages ,
M Piins ,
Elastic Stocldngs
Medical Supplies
OF ALL KINDS.
Physicians' Prascriptions
And all inodielocs carefully com-
poundeil.
TIIKALOlllWOLDCO.
i 14 South 15th Street.
NEXT TO I'O.STOFFICE.
LiEBSg
Thu ciuati'henilsl pionouni-od the well
known IJcbi.I'oinpany's KMiMctof llecf ,
nuivli'of thu lines ! Itivisr I'lattn eat tin In
finitely superior In Iliivor aim quality to
any mmlo of cnltlii crown In Europe or
elftuwheie , lie authorised the use of
His as the
well known i fttralomarlc
ex
sigaaturo ) of
LIEBIG Extract
LIEBIGj
j S of Beef.
For Delicious I'or Improved nml
licet Tua. KcoiKimlo Cookery.
. . . uttt tttttnttttttt ,
: DOCTOR The o l-oli'lirnttd KMJI.ISII
nils arc a I'lul-.h o Cum for hlrL
Ili'uiluc-lir , Illll.iu. . . , mil
Ouiitlllmlloll. t-riinll , plr .
mil unA n fiilnrltl ) Mill * tlio
In.llcHold In l.i > ilaiiI fur li.
.L.InJiuierlMi fur * > . flel
tlii-ir. from jour liriiiMlft' , or
aoml to . II. liookfc.'l III. ,
! PILLS. ( U tttil llri .l > 7 , N w loii.
Tor Siileliy KLMIN ft CD. . Omuhn.
&
. . . .
g SJ45 BstenjirAsn'.ya '
tt\Y\&Jt } 1 M M l tiHlil ! K"l'l ly
ffiiiWjiu , ! . A-3 ilualrn / > , --/Alwautiful
sfcsaraSi-Tfi " ! ' ' ' ' ' "
tent to any ono aililn * .
U. t. 111IIKH A < ' ( '
Bnfforlnic from
llio ciu-ctii < /
_ _ youthful trro *
forly ilfcar , wftfting weakncsa , lo t iinuUnwl , etc.
I will lonJ n valunFilii tri-ullMi ( " -al'l'IJ ' c-oillnlnlnj
niltimrtlculars for Immo euro , Vlliii : iif cliiire i
A plnrtM nieillcol worlci iltuuM lw n-oa ly ; , < ; " ) 'l
innn wlm U ii rrmit nml ( luMlllali-il. A'Mri'i'i ' '
I'rof. I' , f. VOWIiICII. JtlouUlId , I
* Kft I I C2 'Su ' IN THt WORLD WILl
OV rC ( J V3OPET IN A RUPTUflC
orKl rclluf Ilku'Mir. I'lnrce'c.M'Kiu '
Trlii. . " ltliairurrdtliau riilil ifyoH * nltlio
IIKh'l.icinl-loIII taiiiim turfrvo I niililvl | . ( > ' i.
lUcuctlo liluUlo Truii Co. , W u Pruuclicu , tul
MOORE'S
For troubling pains in small of baclf
UPO Mooi-o's Trotof Life.
For C iturrh iiso Moore's Tree of Life.
For Constipation use Tree of Life.
The great life ro.iietly The Tree ot
Life.
Mooro's Tnioof l.lfa .1 pntlUr * oaro tor Ktclnaf
nnil I.IVCT i'n.iiil ; lint mi I nil b ooJ dlvjiin , . Donilt
pala fttiiTor wliiM jou o in IITJ I br tu
Truouf 1.1 to. tiio.iriMC I.IJ ltoncilrf ;
DOCTOH , : - : McGB/EW
THI
SLtlcon Vo.irn 12iiDrien | > 'u n tlio Tru.'itmont of
t > nui
ATE
Skin 111 oa mtui'l ' I'Viniilo l > lc.vo . J.adlt-i from
Jloiiiiilv l > r Mriiroiv mcdi i In III" trimtinunl
of I'rlvnl i lliui ) : in Inn niwr bi'Oii ciii llul ( llouk *
nnil I'lrciiturii riiliK Tr.i.itiiioiit bj corriniiuiiduiice.
OIH.o , A'l and farm ii Bt . , Omaha , Neb ,
Knlruncu uli rltlior ntroet.
GOLD CLA3P3
CLA3P3Inifentions
Tcetli wltlio.it platen , rumovahlo hrhlga
Hurif. "ITTliinkmorten'H uulont. " No
ppliu dciwn of plains , bllo anything j 1i *
like , teeth rumulii llrm. Just llio Ihlnx for
iiiiiitblt-rs. liiwyuriund publiospuukurii. 1'rlcu
u little imirn tliiin rubber plutes , within reach
of nil. IT ll.ilioy. DuiitUi. has the nulo rltiht
tu Umiiha nnd lou ) lui Uuuuty , uOlvu 'Jnl Uuoi
I'axlou Uluok. f ' -