8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : UTKIDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 , 1891
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Good Advice Given tbo Pub'to by the Real
Estate Owners' ' Association.
HAS OMAHA TOO MANY EMPLOYES ?
Question of Koonomy In City Admin
istration IlnlNod by tlio Snlnry
Iilut nntlliiKH of a
Committee.
The director * of the Koal Kilnto Owners'
nssocliitlon hold n mooting yesterday nftor-
noon nt which tlioy transacted liny amount
of business. Ttioso who were In attendance
were full of words mm energy and to start
the dcliber.itlon thu following resolution
ww : Introduced by Colonel Scott , nua unnn-
Itnoiuly ndoptot\ \ :
Unsolved , Tint It Is the sense of this orsnnl-
7ntlon Unit It Is tlio < luty of every i'111/un of
Otmihn. If ho vnliifM tlio prosper.ty and suc
cess of the people of thn city to pntroni7o
liotne inuroliiiiils and lioinc iimiiufiieturcis.
Iti'milvrd. Tlnit no innn liuvlnz thn Interest
and piosporlty of the city at huart cin : iilTord
to have any work done or purchase in.iteil.il
thouliPH ) tlmii of imr own murulmnts and
iimiiiifu'-turors HO louu as such artlolos or
worehamllso can 1)0 ) Irul anil ohliilnod In tills
city at such prices as are aslieu for thu satnu
artlc cs In other cities.
Another resolution was adopted looKlng to
the use of brick for sidewalks In the resident
portions of the city , providing the Uncle can
be obtained ot n cost that will not DO inoro
than 20 per cent In excess of wood.
Ocorfo H. Uoggsi , John Gathers , George P.
Uomls , GcorRQ N. Hicks , St. A. D. Hal-
combo , A. L. Hcod , .loft W. Hertford , IX J.
O'Donnhoo ' . S. Ponplcton , C. IJ. Soott
and E. A. Henson were appointed n com
mittee to help entertain the members of the
transmlssisslppi congress thai convenes In
this city October lu.
Major nalcomho said that ho had a list
showing the salarlas paid county and city
ofllcials. Ho read the list , tno same that
was published In Tin : Bui : .
Colonel Scott asked how much these men
had been stealing.
Major Halcomhu snid that ho could not ac
cuse them of theft. They had been hired by
the men who were In authority.
"Tho list Is a long one , " romar.tod Colonel
Bcott , "and In It , major , do you llnd any
clerks who need the assistance of additional
clerks ! "
The major thought Colonel Scott was In
clined to DO Ironical. If the city was run as
n business corporation , divested of political
influences , the expenses could bo reduced
at least one-half. The trouOlo was
that the ofllcials and employes lacked
brains mid backbone , two csscntla
qualifications. If men with brains were In
charge of the affairs of the city government
there would be inoro business transacted and
Ic.ss red tape Ho did not favor small salnrius ,
but wanted an exchange of brilns for the
salaries paid. The same condition of affairs
would exist as long as the business men re
mained away from the polls and left every
thing In tho'handi1 of the tld gang. With the
present system the number of employes could
not be reduced to any great extent , but bet
ter material could bo secured. The way to
work u reform was to put the axe down to
ttio roots and prune off all the barnacles that
bad boon hanging on for years. Not n great
deal could be douo by lopping off some of the
llttlo limbs.
Colonel Scott wanted some Information
UDOU the subject of tha gas inspector.
Mr Gathers replied that that ofllctal re-
( tided In Sarpy county mid drew his salary ,
$125 rcr month , from the city of Omaha.
Major Halcombo explained that Insiicctor
Gilbert did reside In Sarpy county , but that
lie was u good man und earned "his salary.
Ho was appointed from ( Sarpy county because
there was no man in Omaha who was compe
tent to 111 ! the position. Gilbert had been
faithful but the council had refused to stand
by him and as a result the lighting compan
ies had robbed the city right and loft.
Mr. Hoggs said that there was something
radically wrong In the manage
ment of the city and the as
sociation should call the heads
of the departments Into consultation nnu
umlco an attempt to remedy" the evil. He
wanted to sco u different system , if it cost all
of the ofllcial heads In the city.
The paving question was discussed and
then the Investigating committee submitted
n report ou the Horlln-Itansom matter that
was considered last wooU.
The trouble grow out of the grading of
South Thirteenth street. The contract was
lot to Carr. Herlln brought suit 10 enjoin
payment and afterwards It was dismissed ,
nnd the defendants , the county commission
ers , paid the costs ,
The findings of the committee were :
Tlio costs , KB. were paid liy County Coininlo-
Blouor O KcolTu. one or thu defendants , and thu
casu sued dlH'iilssud , Thu money fur costs
and attorney feus was raised by contributions
on the part of Interested p irtit-s. Mr. U'Kcutlo
conirllmtvd f-JJ as a public benefactor , accotd-
Inn to bis testimony ,
I Wo find that Mr. llorlln iiithorl/od Mr. U'm-
FOIII to dismiss thn suit on condition that the
fees and costs worn iiald , One of the condi
tions for dismissing the suit wns a piomlso to
Mr. lluilln on thu pirtof tlio county eommls-
slonerHnnil other parties Interested to have
Tlilituenth Hticot graducl through to the
Harpy county Him. Of this Mr Hansom had
no KimwliMlno or Infoimatfon.nhllo Mr. llcrlln
had this iimlorslumlliiK with the commission
ers mid others.
\\'a ilnd that Mr. Hansom noted honorably
In this matter in every particular , and was
fnllv authorized to dismiss the suit by Mr.
llorlln.
Ho far as the mutter between Mr. Herlln and
Mr. Hansom Is concerned , this association has
llttlo or no Intoiust. but having been req nested
to Investigate It , thn coinmlttou has done o ,
und no hereby submit our findings.
In explanation Mr. Halcombo stated that
ho was of the opinion that Mr. Berlin had
been drawn Into a trap by parties Interested
In the grading of the street.
The report of the committed was adopted ,
nftor which Colonel Srott did u llttlo talking.
Ho did not think It was within the province
of the Heal Estate Owners' association to in
vestigate the Integrity of the two men. If
the association Intended going upon the
street to settle questions of voracity between
gentlemen , the sooner It wont out of the busi
ness the bettor. Hoas ready to back up
the committee In Its efforts to untangle the
Thirteenth street muddle , but was unnoted
to Investigating for the purpose of giving
nny particular parson n character. If the
committee- proposed to set Itself up as a
court to establish character the association
would not bo long lived
Major Balcomho Intimated that Colonel
Scott's talk was all out of order. The report
had been adopted and the child had been
born.
Colonel Scott Insisted that It wits not n
child , and If It was It had not boon well born.
Tlio committee had nothing to do with per
sonal matters. Its duty was simply to in
vestigate the question of grading.
Major Halcomua said tunt llorlln was n
public ofllcial , nnd as such all of his ofllclul
nets were subject to Investigation and the
imbllo had n right to know Just what ho had
been doing.
The discussion was continued for some
time when Colonel Scott moved to consider
the vote by which the report was adopted.
In the meantime a motion to adjourn pre
vailed and the icnort became a matter of rec
ord ,
DoWltt's Uttlo Burly Risen. Host little
pill over made. Cure constipation every
time. Is'ono equal. Use them now.
Kloutoil Ollluers.
WASIIINOTO.V , D. O. , Sept , 10. At the ses
sion of the supreme council of the Order of
Cti03uii Friends today , suproino oftlcars wcro
clouted ns follows : Councillor , U. H.
Morse , Now York city ; assistant councillor ,
W. 11. Wilson , Newark , N. .1. ; vice-coun
cillor , O. M. Arnold , Hun Francisco ; recorder -
cordor , L. Ii. Linn , liulliinupolls ; treasurer ,
W , J , NcWton , Washington , 1) , U. ; inodlciil
nxamlnor , 1'rof. llonry James. Indianapolis ;
) i re Into. Uoorgo W. Hcorcall , LouUvlllo , Kv. ;
marshal'J. lVanncst , Woostor. O. ;
wnnlun , William M. Ilatnborp , Houston ,
Tax. : L'tiiml , William A. ( ircon , I'orts.
moutli , Vu. ; trnstoos. L. H. Webster , Oak-
lam ) . Uala. ; N , U. Klllmer , UrooUlyn , N. V. ;
V. V. lluschlek , Uhlcaijo , Ills. ; Jainos H.
Stubus , ( iiilviwton , Tox. ; Juntos A Me-
Mlllau , St. Louis , Mo.
To Avoid KiiiiimniAllinontH. .
Drink Sotarlaa Giugor Ale Kxcolslor
Uo.'s.
sins. TimiUiUsoN'H SAD
Her Mnrrlnuc U'HH n l-'nlhiro nnd She
Wiuitn Her I'rordom.
Peter Tuniclson and his wlfa Anna do not
gpcaK as they pass by. Matters have oven
reached a stage where Anna has stepped lu
and asked the courts to cut the nuptial knot
that uns tied In Council Bluffs , tit , Valen
tino's day , 1SSO.
Anna alleges that for a numhor of years
Peter was a model husb.uid. In later years ,
however , ho formed the habit of chasing
strange cods. Tbrca yours ngo this satno
Peter mot one Eliza Norman and for a long
tlma continued to worship nt tics shrine , neg
lecting the wlfo of his boioin , who was an In
valid , 1 ho wlfo protested airalnst Peter lav
ishing his affections upon Eliza , but Instead
of mending his ways bo grow angry and heat
the plaintiff.
Only last Juno , so the plaintiff avers , Peter
told her that ho loved Ellin with his whole
heart and would not fo ako her. The wlfo
started to leave homo , but was caught by
Peter , who , nfter boating her until she was
a m.iss of lirulso * , throw her Into a wagon
and hauled her humc like a hoir. This abusa
she stood until August ,10 , when she loft
homo never to return. In addition to want
ing the divorce , the wife will ask for n sh.iro
of Peter's property , which , she alleges , Is of
the value of SI.OoO
Mrs. Tui'KOlson also claims that her llfo Is
in Jeopardy mid she appear * In court through
her attorney , J.V. . lillur , n-id asm tunt , nor
husband bo restrained from Interfering with
her rights in any manner.
Agate botrmt ; scilos , roffoo mills with foot
power , grocers rofrlgor.i'ors , butter coolers
catalogue of Uordon & Sellock Co. , Chicago.
.T. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their
coal olllco to 1220 S. loth street.
CAUGHT T.I10 KUUOIjAUS.
Two Oninlia. HOIIHC Kohlicrsrrostcd
nt tlio State Kali- .
Charles Klley nnd Ed ward Lewis nro under
nrrost In Lincoln nnd will bo brought to
Omaha to answer to n charge of burglary nnd
grand larceny , which , it is alleged , they com
mitted in this city about 3lx weeks ago.
The men are charged with burglarizing the
residence of Mr. WIerham , corner of Seven
teenth and Ohio streets , and stealing prop
erty vuluod at $410. Among the stolen ar
ticles wcro a sealskin Jacket , overcoat and
shotgun. Detective Vizzard worked up the
case and recovered the overcoat , and Is now
on the track of some of the other property.
Ho located the men In Lincoln and caused
their arrest.
Uiloy was formerly in the employ of S. P.
Morse as a drapery hanger , and Lewis Is nn
all-around crook. The men will bo brougnt
back by Uotectivo Vaughn , who is In Lincoln
on business in connection with a suit in
which bo Is sued for $10,000 damages for false
Imprisonment.
Uotectivo Vaughn arrived in the city nt
7l"i : last night with the prisoners mid at
once took them to police headquarters where
they were searched and locked ap.
TliomnH HU-JIIO was Too llnntly With
Oilier Peoples' Nit in "R.
Thomas Hague , an ox-roul estate dealer , Is
In Jail , charged with forgery and with utter
ing and publishing forged p.iner.
The complainant Is Edward W. Green , who
alleges that on lust Saturday Hague forged
the name of J. V. Patterson to a chock lor
$7.i ) . " > on the American National bank.
Mr. Ciroen further alleges that on the same
day'lho prisoner passed the check will knowIng -
Ing it to bo fraudulent. In addition to these
charges , It Is alleged tljat Hague attempted
to pass tbo bogus ccncks at several
saloons in the city.
Hiiguo waived examination and was held to
the district court in the sum of $7. > 0.
For Schlltz beer apply to R , fl. Grotto
lO-WFarnin
j ; Omaha.
OM.VIIA , Sept. 9. To the Editor of TUB
BKB : The Now York Times in a recent
issue said :
They are still talking way out In Omaha of
" .sccnilirthu republican national convention
next ye ir. Just , now they seem to consider
that there Is more llkoilhood than ever that
tliov tii'iy succeed lu winning the prize away
( rom Chicago. Minneapolis , St. Loins nnd the
ether places. If then ; bo anv. for they have
been Informed by thu press ot Lincoln , aiival
ton 11 In Nebraska , that the people of Lincoln
aru ic.idy to help Omaha In every possible
way. This lumlmls ouirof that hlstoilcal af
fair In the howlln ? alloy , when somebody
whose name had never been mentioned , hang
out : " .Set 'em up again ; all down but nine , "
The New York Times has always been
noted for its jealous hate towarls the west.
Its paragraph writer never having been fur
ther west than the Cretan river , vainly ima
gines that there is nothing west of that river
wet thy of u moment's notice except to
despise. A setting geese with nothing but
n stone under it imagines that it Is an rgg
and makes a terrible hiss if nny
ono Interferes with Its nest.
The Times editor , like the gooso. has boon
trying to keep warm n dead stone , hoping to
hatch out a gosling , nnd hisses his envy nt
the west while gathering straws about his
nest. The west is not now and never has
been frightened or retarded by the hissing of
the Times , but goes right on building up
largo citlas , dsvolopbiK the country , and
becoming an empire of polUlc.il and financial
strength , to the chagrin and mortillcatlon of
thoTl i os editor.
The Times in the past hissed Its petty
spleen und envy ut ( Jhicago , because It was
"out woU , " but In the contest for the world's
fair , a contest of the strength of Now York
nnd Chicago , It was pitiful to boholil the
Times bogging for "the wost" to help Now
York. Chicago won'and wrenched the scepter
of power from ancient Gotham ,
leaving the Times editor sitting on
a stone hissing , hissing nt the west ,
The dlscrtptlon of the Times is amusing.
Seeing that Chicago , a greater city than Now
York , has sprung up In the hated west nnd
that Omaha , another great city of the west ,
laughs at the puerile , toothless , clawloss en
voy of the Times , its editor , unable to stay
the star of enterprise on Its rapid westward
course , hisses his spleen and chagrin. Omaha
will got the convention , but Now York City
must bo contented for till tlmo to come with
having the hissing , scohMng , growling , grun
ting , disgruntled Times and lu dvspootio
editor. s.
Do Wltt'b Llttlo Early Uisen , bestpill.
A Good Uldd'incc. '
The Schuylcr Quill , nn independent paper ,
rofora to deserters from the republican party
us "rats. " Itsavs : "Since the independent
movement has forged to the front in Ne
braska politics the fellows who 'follow the
crowd1 are with us. Worse than that largo
class of thoughtless Ignoramuses a smaller
class of shysters and leeches have come.
"Ono of this last named class Is no other
than the celebrated Paul Vnndorvoort , known
by BHK fame as 'Vandorburu. ' Ho was n
'stalwart1 republican and once was su-
porlutotidimt ot the railway null ser
vice , but oven n republican ad
ministration removed him on some
charge nnd general worthlcssncss. His
imuclpal business is a middleman , a go-be
tween for some combination or corporation.
He is a professional lobbyist and Is to bo
found at every session of the legislature in
the Interests of the railroads or other corpora
tions trying to work the farmers. Ho Is and
1ms been a paid tool for the parties the inde
pendents now light. Hut he Is ono of the
hats' to icavo the 'old ship1 and If the now
craft itoes not ml ml ho will gnaw n hole In
her and the results will bo bud. Like all
nits ho cannot bo kept olT. All you can do
Is to watch him mid closely. Ho U ono
of the great Grand Army of the Uo-
public men and always speaks ot the old
boldlor. Ho uses nis record and standing as
a clonk to cover up his real form. Yonder-
voort Is u man of force and an excellent
speaker , and were tils efforts based upon lion ,
esty ho would bo a power. As it Is ho Is of
force among the old soldier element nnd his
work thU fall U bound to count for the new
party. Ho was atllastlugs and stood un nnd
said ho left the republican party because it
wits too rotten. Just two years ngo he was
In that satno house ut the hcau of the Douglas
county republican delegation nnd at the dic
tation ot the railroads helped down Judge
Kecso and put up Norval. wellwhen a party
gets so rotten Vandorvoort cannot remain In
it , it U iu Uid shupo , sure.
No gripping , no nausea , no pain when
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Ulsor * are taiwu.
Small pill. Bafo i > UL Beat pUL
PAUL TATE'S ' WELCOME HOME
Prison Bars Hold Him to Answer to
Olnrrjo of Hobbery (
ADMITS TAKING THE BAG OF GOLD COIN ,
The Young Mini Tells of the Ini-
pnlHO That I2d to the
Theft i'urt of the
Money Itcoovorcd ,
As It was after police court hours when the
train arrived from Denver with Paul H. Tate
on board , ho was tukon directly to the
county J.itt. Ho was taken before the police
Judge yesterday for a hearing , but had not
employed nn attorney and did not know
whether ho wanted a preliminary hearing or
not.
not.Ho
Ho was recommitted for _ eximlnatlon.
Tate admits stealing the $ . " ) ,010. The bank
has recovered f.l.'OJ of the amount. Tate
says ho spent ? l,000 of the missingISOO , but
claims that ho was robbed of the olhdr $ SOO
In New Orleans. Hosars ho loft the money
lu bills In his grip on the outsHc
of u railroad eating house wmle bo
went In to get a meal , mid
when ho cattio out It was gone.
The bank ofllclnls , however , do not put much
faith in this teport. As to the theft , Tuto
snvs ho entered the vault to look after a spa-
cial deposit , yielded to n sudden Irresistible
Impulse to take the mor.oy , but the olllcor-S
of the bunk tell a different story.
Thov claim that the roubery was premed
itated , and s.iy that Tate p.isted lip some
blank pasteboard to represent a special
deposit , and had It placed lu the vau't ' with
his name on it ; that on July 'J , during the
rush ot business , ho obtained permission
from the paying teller to go In and look nt
his deposit , and Whllo there appropriated the
bag of gold.
Tilts ho placed In n crip that ho had In his
department , nnd which ho now clnlms was
tbero accidentally , having been used to take
bis clothing to the laundry. At night ho
walked away with the grip and the money.
Ho did not leave until July 'JO , and for n
month or more had n very elevated time. Ho
does not seem to feel very bad over tbo situ
ation in which ho now llnds himself.
Ho has put In his spare ti mo growing a board ,
and is somewhat thinner than when he took
his sudden departure from Omaha six weeks
asro. In the court room this morning , nfter
his case was disposed of ho lighted a cigar
ette and discoursed upon the comparative
merits of the Denver and Omaha Jails for the
benefit of Jailer Horngnn. It Is stated that
the guarantee company which was on Tato's
bond will vigorously prosecute the case.
If you could see your own se.Uo through a
ordinary m.ignllying glass , you would ho
amazed at the amount of dust , dandrutT , nnd
dead skin thereon accumiilalcd. The best
and most popular preparation for cleansing
the scalp is Ajor's Hair Vigor.
GIVKS THE WKST A CHANCE.
"Homo Visitors" Kxourslons Mcetlnjr
With Siicci-ss Krom the Hallways.
The agitation In favor of u "homo visitors"
excursion has received another impetus and
it is safe to say that people in the west will
bo given nn opportunity to visit their former
homes in the o.ist at reduced rates.
This matter was tlrst urged by the Central
Passenger association which maJo a r.Uo of
ono faro for this purpose , but the Western
Passenger association refused to makoa cor
responding rate in its territory and the plan
Bcomcd to bo defeated. The Alton at once
made u oao faro rate , round trio , from Kan
sas Citv and St. LouU which must of course
bo met by the other lir.cs in the t3rritory.
The Trans-Missouri association , ut its
meeting this week in Kansas City made a
ono faro round trip rate from all points in
the association territory to Ohio , Michigan
and Indiana , for September 22 , tickets to bo
on sale ono day only , with n transit limit of '
two Jays , except from Utah , Now Mexico
and Montana points , whcro the transit limit
will bo four days. These tickets will bo good ,
returning , until October 22.
The action of the association on cither sldo
of it and of the Alton within its torntorv
will force the Western Passenger association
to make excursion rales on tbo date men
tioned , so that the homo visitors' ' excursion is
an assured fact.
Another matter on which action was taken i
by the Trans-Missouri association in which
Omaha is interested was the making of a
rate of oao and one-third faro from points
within n radius of seventy-live miles of
Omaha on Tuesdays nndVcdiiesdays dur
ing the continuance ot the Omaha exposi
tion , tickets to ho good returning until tbo
Saturday of the week ol issue ,
The lines in the association also agreed to
exchange certificates with lines outside the
association territory. This will bo an advan
tage In the holding of conventions and other
meetings in Omaha. Delegates to these
meetings are provided with certificates
which entitles them to reduced rates , bit (
heretofore the Hues In ono territory have not
recognized tbo certificates from another ter
ritory.
1 ho tiniest Conundrum.
Why Is Hnller's S.xrsapanlla nnd Burdock
like the most popular soap of the day.
Because they both cleanse the skin aud
Icavo It both soft and velvets- .
On the Oth day of August , a ledger ,
between Washington hull ami 10th and
LcRVonworth , belonging to tlio Danish
Ladies' Relief society. Howard if re
turned \Ynshington hull.
ITS FlllST COXYI3NTION.
The Central Phil itollo Association
IMoiisod with Its 1'roHncuts.
The Central Philatelic nssocl.Ulon held the
closing meeting of the convention Wednesday
night at the rooms of the organization In the
Now York Llfo building.
The constitution and by-laws , as prepared
by the committee appointed Tuesday even
ing , was presented and adopted. The nanio
of the association was changed to "Tho Cen
trnl Philatelic association. "
The following olllcors were elected for the
coming year : President , George A. Jopllu ,
Omaha ; vlce-prosldont , Edgar C. Digger ,
Fremont ; secretary , T. G. Sanders , Council
liluffs ; treasurer. Henry Flshor , Omaha ;
llbrarlai' , O. W. Dunn , Omaha ; superintend
ent of exchange , VV. 1C. Mackov , Pa\vnco
City ; executive committee , A. H. Sanders ,
Omaha ; R H. Knowlloii , Fremont ; George
A. Miller , Cambridge.
Several short addresses upon philatelic
subjects wcro mado. The members were all
conlldeutof thn great success of the associa
tion In the future. The location and time of
the next annual meeting were loft to the ex
ecutive committee to arrange. A vote of
thaiuis was extended to the Omaha Phila
telic society for the 11:0 of the room during
the convention , and to the local press for the
very oiicouruglin : reports that have been
given from day to day in the pages of the
Omaha papers during the convention.
The ofllcors of the association are very
anxious to hoar from all parties who uro In
terested In the collection of stamps through
out the btutos contiguous to Omaha , and they
will bo pleased to correspond with all who
will send in their names nnd addresses.
Use Hallor's German 1'llls , the great co u
Btlpallon tmd liver regulator.
UK I ! Air , A HKGOUD.
And WIIH Wllhtifntto TlRht Any Man
Who Ul puteil It ,
Congressman W. A. McKclglun , of the
Second district , was ono of the Interested
parties In n sensational llttlo opUsodo at the
recent Grand Army of the Republic reunion
at Grand Island that has not heretofore
found Its way Into print.
It all Happened because some ot the old
soldiers ventured to call the congressman's
army record into question , which so angered
Mr. Lnws1 successor that ho gave way tea
a very tinstatosmanlilco exhibition of temper
and publicly dared any unbelieving votcr.m
to go outside the crowd nnd got licked , No
ono accepted the Invitation , and Mr , Me-
Kolghnn shouldered his offended honor and
his wrath and walked away , accompanied
only by the leers of the crovVd.
The way it happened Is thus described by
Mr. H. W. H. Hewitt of this city , who was
there : Mr. McKclghnn had been billed fern
n speech during the reunion , but failed to put
In nn appearance. Friday evening wbllo the
campllro and "experience mooting" was
being hold , some one discovered the con
gressman on the grounds nnd induced him to
step inslilo the ring and give the boys a talic.
Ho said It was contrary to his Ideas of brav
ery for nn old soldier to got up before a
crowd and tell of bis bravo deeds nnd
heroism. Ho was also opposed to wearing
the Grand Army of the Republic badge or
button , which was but another way of
boasting , by constantly calling attention to
the fact that the wearer was an old soldier.
He declared that it did uot meet with bis
Ideal of the bravo man and hero , nnd It do-
tiMctcd from rather than adding anything to
the glory that attended the efforts of the
union soldier. He said he was n soldier und
belonged to the Eleventh Illinois.
Ho had hardly finished speakinir when sev
eral of the bovs who bad heard the rumor
that Mr. McKolghan was dishonorably dis
charged bogim to call loudly upon him for
his record , hut ho walked away. Several of
the veterans told their "experience , " and
then Mr. Howltt w.is called for. Ho said
that unlike Mr. McKolghan ho was not
nshatncd to wear the button of the Gr.uul
Army of the Republic , nnd also unllko
him , ho was not ashamed of his
record ; and that no old sol
dier , whether ho served nil through
i ho war or only a few months , and whether
ho was wounded or honor.ibly discharged for
any other reason had any cause to decry the
Grand Army of thu Republic badge or fear
to explain his record in answer to public in
quiry.
This was followed by more cries for Me-
Koighaii , and presently the congressman
slnlUed Into the ring , remarking that ho un
derstood that some old Grand army man had
insulted him. Ho understood that they
wanted his army record , and all ho had to
say that if any of them would step outside
tlio crowd ho would glvo them his record on
mighty short notice.
The crowd said nothing for n moment , and
then the Joerini ; began , during which the
congressman faded from sight.
It was then U o'clock , but the story rap
idly spread all through the camp , and was
the general thotno of conversation for the
next hour.
"I learned the next morning , " said Mr.
Hewitt , "that Mr. McKeighan was expelled
from the Grand Army of the Republic post
at Red Cloud , and a member of that post
told me that ho ( McKeighan ) did not dare to
wear the Grand Army button. Ho said that
they looked Into the matter during the cam
paign and learned from the adjutant general
of the order In Illinois that McKeighan did
belong to Company C , Kloventh Illinois cav
alry , but was dishonorably discharged. So
far as tlio trouble that night was concerned ,
lie shouldn't ' have mudo assertions that ho
wasn't ready to back up. Ho didn't have to
get Into the muss. "
Information Free.
Do you know that any old sere or cut can
bo absolutely cured by the Intelligent use of
Haller's Barbed Wire LinimontT Bo merci
ful to your horse and try it.
WANT MOKI2 WAG US.
Itnilway Postal Clerics Organize Torn
llitisc ii > ilcvoniic.
The railway postal clerics of this , the
Sixth division , mot at Burlington , la. , Tues
day , for the purpose of organizing. Omaha
was represented by C. Kennedy and J. H.
Oxnau. The object of the association is to
secure nn increase of salaries.
The meeting elected C. A. GiUhrio of Chicago
cage as president , and J. H. Oxnan of Oma
ha as secretary.
The next meeting will bo held In Omaha ,
October ( i. when a constitution andbylaws
will bo adopted.
The national convention that convenes In
Washington , September ! 2I , will bo an impor
tant gathering , at which this district will be
represented by Mr. Oxnan of Omaha and Mr.
Wnrreii of Chicaco.
Sotcrlnn Ginger Ale.
Is made at Exciolsor Springs , Mo.
After a Swindling Tailor.
Frank Schkalka , a Bohemian tailor who Is
under arrest In Ogden , will bo brought back
hero to answer to the double charge of for
gery and grand larceny. Ilo was formerly in
the employ of Vodicka , the Twelfth street
tailor , and during the lattcr's illness some
months ago is charged with having stolen a
lot of cloth from the establishment. It is
also alleged that later ho forged Vodlclca's
name to several checks which ho hud cashed
ou South Thirteenth street. The matter has
been laid before County Attorney Mahouoy
to take steps to biing back the fugitive.
The county attorney stated to Chief Scavoy
that bo had no funds at his disposal to pay
expenses for bringing oack the tailor. The
two complaining witnesses refused to put up
the necessary cash and so Chief Seavoy tele
graphed to the Ogden police instructing
them to turn Schkulka loose. Ho w.is guilty
of both crnnd larceny anil torgery , but on ac
count ot lack of funds will bo allowed to go
free.
Goijler'sMagloUo.idaono Wafers.
headaches In 'M minutes. At all druggists
Pavers on a .Strike.
Hugh Murphy's pavers , working nt East
Omaha , have been on a strike for the past
three days. They demand an additional live
conls per hour , nnd fifteen minutes for lunch
at 0 n. in. nnd ! I1U : ! p. in. At n meeting Wed
nesday , they elected H. Tel ford , president ;
W. McCullough , vice president ; II. Allen ,
secretary ; U. Olson , ilnanclal secretary ;
Thomas Gaull , troasurerr ; A. McDonald , sor-
gcant-at-arms , and determined to remain out
until Murphy acceods to their demands ,
Eveaythlng on the grounds is quiet. The
men feel confident of carrying their point.
linlldin : Permits.
The following pirmiu were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
George U. Whltlnok , addition to dwell
ing , Twenty-seventh and Douglas
htrooU . $ 1MK >
A , W. Darllnli'o , onn-story frame cot
tage. Thirtieth ami Onrtis streets . 1,000
Musjjrovo & Ulnzer , one-story framu
cottage , Thlrty-tlllrd and lloyd streets l.HOO
Musgrovu & Hlti''i'i' , one-story franio
coltairc.Thluy-thlrd and lloyd streets 1,000
MiiMirovo A. Itlnu't'r , one-story frame
cottage , Thlrty-Uilrd and lluyd streets 1,0'Ki '
Total . . . . . . . . . t 5,5jO
"UciKly" Out I'mIlic Gamo.
"Roddy" Mornn , ' the loader of n gang of
young toughs that has made nny amount of
trouble lor thu Omaha ofllcors for the past
two years , Is uiidor-nrrost In SlouxCity , with
two p.Us who gave thu mimes of Raymond
and Murphy. They are hold for burglarl/lng
n postoftlco. Moral , hud $ , ' 00 worth of stamps
in his possession when arrested. The federal
authorities will prosecute the case.
Used iu. Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
CONTINENTA .
PRICES MPVE THE WORLD.
* pit
The world is principally devoted to trade , and as prices rule trada
they may be said to move the earth , This , at least , is the theory on
which we conduct our business , It makes a difference in buying cloth * T
ing whether you consider price only or quality of material and work *
manship. Some clothing is dear at any price , We sell only the best
OVERGO ATS , LIGHT WEIGHT.
The prices advertised last week on Fall Overcoats brought many
purchasers. We will continue the sale of MELTON OVER
COATS in different shades , at
$8.50 , $10.00 , $12.00 and $15.00.
NEW SUITS.
For business and dress unequalcd by any previous production from
$10 to $20. Don't purchase without taking a look through our stock *
"PO"VQ' TfeTT'TD ' A "OnPWTTT'TVTT' ' '
-DLJ i b UUjJrjtLlt 1 IVIJljlM 1 .
We have always carried the largest stock , quoted the lowest prices
and have sold only reliable goods. We are in shape with everything
rom a $2.50 school suit to the finest dress garment made.
Continental Olothino House ,
FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY.
LEADING
FEATURES.
SIOT MINES OP BOHEMIA
BY MR. ROSEWA E3.
THE TOY MAKERS OF NURNBERU ,
BY VICTOR hOS WAFtR.
HOW KINGS ARE MURDERED IN THE
SOQFH SEA ISLANDS.
BY ROBERT LO.IS STEVENSON.
HOW FORTUNES IN MEXICO ARE MA E
IN A YEAR ,
Bf FRANK G. CA-.PENTtR
HOW TO ENCOURAGE OMAHA FAC
TORIES ,
BY THE BIG MEN OFOMVHA.
If you enjoy reading a Live
Newspaper
{ }
' .
B D BLOOD !
Pimples on the Pace |
Breaking Ont |
Bkln Troubles |
Llttlo Bores t Hot Bkln |
Bolls ) Blotches )
Gold Huro3 | Bad Breath )
Son Month or Lips |
IT yiiu ( MlflTrr frmn onr of
tfll'IO yiuptumn , UlkO
l < 'OK > SATn IIY KUHN A CO. and S
MAN A : Mc'C'O.NNKM , . Uiuiilm.
Inventions.
Tootli without plufits , ramoviibla brliliro
work. "Dr. TliioULnmrtrn's nitont. " No
( lroiilMK | | down of | ) luluv blto miythliit ; you
HKu ; troth rtMimlu 111 in. .lust tim tlini- for
ministers , linvycis nml public ) spo.iUurs. 1'nen
u llttlu nioiii tiiiiu rnlilii'r iilntus , within ro.ioh
of all. Dr. Hulloy. UonllM , him Ihoaolo ilulil.
to Urniilia and Douizliii I'ouaty , Ullluu. third
lloor I'exton blooli , Uuitih , .
Tor Sih ; ) by KUIIN .t CO. ami
MAN & MuCONNI.M. . Oninlm
SCHOOLS AND ( JOLHiI [ ( .
CJilVtnr. I'repiiriiiory. . t'ulliirlnlc Mmio , , ii.l Hn. . Art
ruiirrri' Mufur U'i-lii.1 , ) brii.irui . illii > truii'iliatuliiKi' '
' ' A M.J'nn Jmk.omlllo , 111.
. WYDUK MIMl'XKVl'DKMY. .
Nl. , . ' . . ) Wuiuiir. II S. . A M , Uxriinall. N Y.
pi n SI orsunl'urUdicarflilcaco ) . ! . „ . . , „ „
lHclni > l for Ulruanil Yoiinkfmllc . 1'ortVnl
calHloiU bddre U.'l'IIAYKIt.J.i. . I ) . " *
lorgttui'aiUlll..ur 21) t-uttu btrtttCIilcuuu. 1"
ul'1 ' 1,1. XINtiTo.N , Jlo.
CENTRAL COLLEGEroM.w
WENTVORTH MILITARY ACADEMY :
B m Bupcrlntindint
NO GUR.E1 ! NO PAY.
1816 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Xlnny yonra' experience. A rririil.ir enduntn In incdlclno in illplon.n show In mill trcntlna'jrlth th
prentest HIICCCO nil .Vnttoiu , I'hrnnl" nnd t'rlvnto Discani'i A pormiiiont curu itimranlooil for Catarrh
Hpormntorrboen , Lost Mnnliooil , Somlnnl Wonknosi , Nltht ! I , i"es , Impolency , Syphilis , Stricture , and alt
dlso.'UL'H of Iho llloo.l , Skin nml Urlnury Orinnn N 11. I nunrnntro J'OJ for uvory cuso 1 umlcrtuho nnd fall
to cure. Consultation free. Hook ( Mj-jlorlua of I.I To ) uoiil free. Olllco hours I ) n. 111 tu 8 p. m.
10 a m. to 12m. Send stamp for reply.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
Advertising Agency lias these requisites :
\ THOROUGH knowledge of the
_ business , gleaned from years
of experience.
A MPLE means and facilities for
/ \ placing advertisements con
spicuously & advantageously.
WIDE reaching reputation for
A well defined principles , honest
convictions , an unlimited ca
pacity for taking pains , business
success and the faithful perform
ance of the stipulated service.
We have these requisites.
Shall we have your iidvcrtlftlne ?
ALDEW & FAXON.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
00 mill OS WoU TlilMl Street ,
CINCINNATI , O.
Trusses ,
Supporters ,
Cm toh GS ,
Syringe ,
Atomizars ,
Bed Pans ,
Elastic SlHk'ijj ,
Medical Supplies ,
OP ALL KINDS.
Physicians' Prescriptions
And till modiuloos carefully coin-
pounded.
niBALOEWOLDCO.
114 South 15th Street.
NEXT TO I'OSTOFPICE.
Knjll.h Illaraoui , III mud.
l unit Only Uenulnr.
* " ftwkvi iflUtlt. LADIEI tik
I'runl'l fcr C k i.lr Vualii * lit *
nan I flraii I lu ftr.l n I ' .Jl iii > ulllo
l olin blu * ilium 'luL
fib * , , * t * inffjir * nit At Dru lfiN'v ' , or leni If *
In * uib [ j ft r jirlli'uf' | tfoiim mUli uj
* > lt llct * Tir * .n < llt , " ' ! ' ' " i > v rvl'irn
X. t' Slnll. 10.000 TilluenUt * Aun'j ; f r
,1 Clilrlu-trrClituilvu't o.Uw IU.iii'-ui.rr ' ,
loU } j 11 Ujl Ptuitf .1 * . I'tilfuJH. . 1W
JOSEPH filUOTT'S '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS rxrosmon , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ,
MOORE'S
Loavonwortli , Kan. , 0-15-00.
Dr J. P. Moore My Dour Sir : I have
boon subject to side iiuadacho nil my
life. Over two yours ago I bopun using
Mooro' Tree of Lifo for it , nnd I have
never hnd n O.IHO of siclc hoadaolio slnco ,
except whou 1 wa.3 at ono onil of the
road and the modiuino at the otli r end.
It is worth inoro than inonuy to mo. I
heartily commend it to aU sulTorinjf
with sick houdacho. Yours trulv ,
\V. 13. KILE ,
Pastor PIr l Haptist Church.
.Moore's Tree of l.Ko n piMltUn euro ( or Kllaay
and I.Ivor Coiiipl itiit nml alt b ou I dim no > . Iioei It
par to mi if or wliun you cm urjltir mini Moora'l
Traoor l.lfo. tiiiiJrou ( 1,1 To Uiimolrr
DOCTOR : - : McGKEW
X
TIIH 61-M'iOlAUlST.
SlJtlocn Voirs Hxpt'rlonco in the Treatment of at
fonin or
orISEASES. .
8Mn DIsuiHOi nml Koiu ilo DUunoi l.ndlo * from
UMOiily Dr MeiJrotv * nuci'Jia In tlio tru.itinenl
f I'r. vat i DNo mil Inn ntfvur uean o > | ii illuil lloom
ml rirculnri I'liKK TrmtmuiU by corriMtionUoncn.
Olllcu , M Mud Karu i u St- ! . , Omaha , Nub ,
hnlrnncu on ultliur itruat
RESTORED.
' " 'ANATIVO" th
WiiniliTful iWlrt
llt-mcdy. Unoia > lth
\\iltfrii.limrnntco
tociiruull Vervout Wi.
I'aerc , lucli Wctk
Mentor ) . i/ i of llmla
I'D vi r , licadkclte ,
Wakifulueii , Lo t Htr
wnd , N'orvonincM , LA * .
illudr. all ilrnlLi tnl
DotoroA , After UGO.
. lun of poucr of tbo
ratiliri ! Iroin life. GiTH'rnUvo Orifani , la
elthir Bfi. roiiiftl tijr
< > Ycr rirrdon , joutliful IrulfBcritluui , or the cictnln
use hi t.'tacco , oimr.n. tr jtlu.ulant * , wlilrh ul'Jmatrl/
leuil tu Inllrmlty , t'oniuinpllua und Jninnlly. J'ut up
in convenient form to curry In the veil wt ktt , Prlc
, or 0 for | 1 With c\ery ISurder we ( tl
uunrnnti'ii In rum or refund the
niinioy. Kent hy mall < < < nay uaUrcm. ( 'lrculnr free.
ildi'liui ' ihli pifrfr. Ad > l" " > e ,
MADRID CHEMICAl CO. , Hmnch Ofilce for U , B. A ,
417 l > r rl .rnmr < A CHICAGO. ll.U
you HAI.I : IN OMAHA. Nii ) . , uv
.1 hi' i. I ( i , Cor , lllli & Dot.ii ) hU
I \ I uiiHr A' n .Cor Mth ft Dniiiilufltl.
i > 1 1 , .1,1. V < ii I i.iiuu liIulT. It.
" * " nni '
S * . H i 'iRoQ
J UIH
Sts lug rtiwiiiy for all tU *
In vjiJ unnuiuip ilui Imi KUH and
VYH\3 prlviituillictkiiiofinan. J (
.
ccrulii curi. for thHilKlillT-
ul'iiR wt'iikutks iioculiiur
ow > nun.
I lireni'riiii ) it nnd feel fa
In rucotnnienOliii ; U to
. - " - - - - -
nil .
A j srONIB , M 0 .DrtAfUit.'u. '
ol < l l.v I rii'KliUr |
J'lUfl. 81.00.
FOR MEN
Olil Men.Vu U Mclillo iiKod inun. I'rorna- ' .
liinlyoia YOUIIK Men. brluic buck HprliiKy
bicii. biiKhtuyu. ulriuut'i ' , uiiiliUInn unit do-
iiiuliy iiio of Ni'rvo UHUIIH 'I'hoy currecl
youth NurrjrH.ciuo uli ui'rvo tnuibk'N II uox
klx bnM-stV Nurvo llu.m lo. llulfuio , N V
BolybyUou' uuDruiCo , UIU luruuiu ae
Uiuulm