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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEJE. TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 22 , 1891 , PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY , j Shibboleth of a New Organization Abjut to " Bo 8ot on Its Fcot. PATRIOTIC PROTECTION IS PROPOSED , Onmlm Manufacture nml Merchants % Moot to Arrange to I'nrlhtsr tlio Clty'n Material Prosperity Tlio Meeting. In response [ to the published call for a man- Ofnoturors' meeting 150 of the manufactur ers , Jobber.- ) , bankers and retail dealers of the City mot In the rooms of the Heal Estate Owners' association ot 4 o'clock yesterday fkftornoon. And oven at that figure the number was fcut a sllglit Indication of the interest or en thusiasm manifested. Everybody was deeply interested In the move and everybody had jomothlnp to soy to help it along , while "Patronize Homo Industry" was the tbomo On every tongue. Four score of tbo manufacturing establish- fnonU of tlio city were represented nnrt these manufacturers unanimously decided to labor earnestly bund in hand with the citizens In Other lines and branches of business for tbo Upbuilding , growth and prosperity of Oinaba. Tbo Initial stops were taken looking toward ( ho organisation of a powerful homo Industry Association , the object of whoso members \vlll bo to sec that Omaha citizens consume Omaba products and maintain unswerving loyalty to Omaha Institutions. The mooting was a great success , and was { omothlng of a pleasant surprise to oven the frost suugulno promoters of the schomo. The gathering and the interest manifested showed conclusively that the situation had boon thoroughly canvassed and the seed of future prosperity sown m good ground. All were ready mid anxious to go ahead with , the move that means so much to thorn , to tboir follow qltizeus and to the city of their adoption , Alnttor ctt'Orguiilzntloh. Samuel Kocso was made temporary -chair- than and L. M. Hhcem temporary secretary. Right at the outset Hon. John M. Thurstou Was Introduced and spoke at some length on the beauties of protection of this sort the purchase by Omahans of Omaha-mndo goods. Ho drew n strong picture of what this city would bo if everybody worked together to the end of building It up. His remarks served as an excellent stimulus to the after deliberations of the meeting. In concluding Mr. Thurston suggested that the manufacturers proceed to organize an Association for the purpose of fostering homo industries and conserving tbo homo trado. Mr. Trostlor thought it advisable to draft resolutions und proccod to organize in a busi ness like manner. Ho was not opposed to outsiders being present or to oratorical feat ures on the programme , but thought a com mittee of tnroo should bo appointed to got names of tbo ilrms present and then have u committee of nine on which that number of different industries would be represented , as d committee on permanent organization. The chairman stated that ono thing to be decided was whether the association was to bo merely an organization of Omaha manu facturers or an organization of all who fa- YO-od patronizing homo industries. Mr. Trostlor thought that would como properly before the committee on permanent organization. Messrs. Trostlcr , Quoaloy and Davis were appointed u committee to secure the signa tures of those present. Mr. llodffin thought It would bo well to include the business mou of the state in the organisation. Mr. Davis was in laver of deferring any Such action until a later date when the mom- bora would bo batter able to tell Just what It was advisable to do. L. M. Rhoom was in favor of allowing a number of men who were not manufacturers to join the association , as they were in favor of patronizing homo Industry and helping along local manufactories , and declared that no was going to join tbo association U no hud to break lu. Mr. Trostlor did not take kindly to the idea find thought it should bu exclusively an association of manufacturers. Thct"wub Vrhat they had como there for , and ho could not see now a lot of outsiders who did not know anything about manufactures could beef of material assistance in nolplug tbo associa tion along. Tlicso All I < 'avorod Ijiborulity. James Walsh said ho was a former , and ho did not think nn association of manufacturers alone was what was wanted. Ha believed that an organization of consumers was what was needed more than anything else , and If they could bo Induced to patronlzo homo Industry and use Douglas county products It would do moro good than any exclusive association of manufacturers that could be formed. Mr. Chadwtck was glad that It had boon Uggcstcd that people outside of manufac turers should bo engaged In the movement Ho declared that want the people nocdod waste to bo educated Into patronizing homo institu tion * , and this education should extend to the housewives. Ho was sure that If the people so combined and organized they could bring about , the result so much desired , but the manulauturors could not do it without bringing lu the people outside. f rr Uichard bnnth was in favor of taking In outsiders , but thought they should have no volco as to the actions of the manufacturers. Ho thought it would bo well to have them as associate members , aud boliuvud that their assistance lu the tnovo would bo very val uable. E. P. Davis agreed with these who wanted to tnko In tlio ontsldo mul all they could get fif them , the moro the bettor. Ho didn't. are about a competitor of his they could ottlo that among themselves. What they both wanted was somebody to buy tholr pro ducts. He would lust as soon vote for a /armor for president of tbo association pro vided ho was an Intelligent man and under stood. nroflt and loss , and bulioved ho would do the association moro good than some others. Secretary Rhoom read a letter which had been hnndi'd him by E. II. Overall of tlio Central Labor union.- The letter was ad dressed to the Board of Trade , but Overall tinted that this body was meant. The letter was as follows : QBNTi.KUE.N-Tho comiiilttoo of the Omaha Central Labor union , on homo Industry , suu- iiiK that your body have mot to iluvlsu wuys and n iMinstooncouraenaiid Increase the man ufactures of our city , beirs leuvn to prusant * to your notion what It bolluvos to bu a foiislh.o lilan of establishing a leather tannery in Mils ulty. Haw material for thu maklne nf luathor isnt our blinds In the hides of cattle terud at h'outli Omaha and ahlppud ulsuwhuru to bo liinniHl , The committee la nf thu opinion tlmt these lildoaeoiild lie prnlltnbly tannud In Omaha and thinks the manufacture of lo.Ulior at thltt point would Induce thu manufacturers of boats und Mious to locuto factories whuro leather ! * produced , Thu eonunlttuo has had an expert tanner oxnmlnu the lloyd packing house , anil lie reports that had the buildings Uoeu located and erected with a special view to the iimnufncturo ( if leather they could not liavti I born letlerconstrncle < l for the uurposo. The Is run cellars and plckllnK vats make p > < r- fetft tun pits mid the mimor.nm lofts are just what U required for drylna lofts. TliU com mittee. Mn common with all ell roui of Omnha who desire to see our elty hcooito a manufac turing city , would respectfully call your at- tontl'in to the advantages nbovo cltod. with tlio hope that your honorable liody will 100 BOIIIO way to utlllro tlio opportunities wu have presented , und t > o advance the manufaaturlni ; Interests of Omaha. Kespcat fully submitted , K. H. OVBIIAU. , J. KIIIK. JOHN QUINN , J. Mum , JOHN UKHS. The latter was laid on tbo table for the tune bolug. UcuoBiiizod the HOO'H Work. Mr. T. J. . Knrroll Introduced the following resolution , which was adopted unanimously by the meeting ; Whereas , THE OMAHA HKE , by advocating thu cause of the manufacturers of this city lias earned the thanks of not only the munu- fnoturors. but of every ono Interested In the futuio proiparlty of Umuha. therefore , bu It Ueaolvud. That the secretary ot this moot ing bo Instructed to axurcsn toTnc HKB Us liBurty appreciation of the course pursued by that paper. W. K. Mead addressed the meeting on the Notional Mining ana Ore Millers' ' exchange. Jlo portrayed Omaha as a great snioHlug boater , with siring of itaoitt itrotoblug along the river bank to Florence. This Is the ' natural outlet for the great ere fields of the west , and should bo prepared to handle all the output of the mines. Ho named the amount of capital needed to put the project lu working order and the mon ho hod Inter- cited In It , Ou t'ornmnnnt Organization. The cha r appointed as the commtttco on organization . A. Page of the Page Soap company ! T. , T. FVirrell of Farrell it Co. , ityrup rollners ; I. . . M. Ithoomof tuo American District Telegraph company ; S. Trostlor , cigar manufacturer ; Aaron ChadwIcK , Omaha Milling company ; N. S.Clark , Omaht Vitrified Paving Brick and Tlio company ; J. T. Kobinson of tbo J. T. Robinson Notion company. Mr. Gibson wanted to know whether the term Omaha manufacturers Included only these Inside the city limits or all thoio sur rounding the city n woll. The chairman snld ho consldoicd th.it all manufacturers who did their banking hero should bo regarded as Omaha manufacturers. The association was not Intended to bo got ten up as ono of manufacturer * , however , but an association to encourage the patronage - ago of homo Industries. E. M. Hiilso said there were six furniture factorlos hero and thought they should have a representation on the coromlttoo on organ ization. Some months ago ho considered the matter of locating elsoivhoro , and visited dozens of cities. They all bad organizations to promote manufactures and were com posed of citizens generally * and not manu facturers exclusively. Ho thought that was what Omaha noodeo. Mr. Hulso suggested that the name of Mr. Murphy of Murphy , Wasoy & Co. bo added to the committee. On motion of Mr. Davis the committee was Increased to nine , and tv.o two now members were Mr. Murphy and Fred Motz of Motz & Uro. Here AViiH n Hitch. Mr. Labaugh thought tl.o Jobbers should bo encouraged to assist In the raovo aud push Omaha manufactures. He was in favor of admitting all who sold Nebraska goods and located hero and paid ta'xos and did tholr banking m Omaha. Mr. uoyio didn't , want tno joouors to nave n hand in the plo , declaring that they had hurt Omaha manufacturers by pushing tene ment house or Chinese made goods. It was at once apparent that Mr. Doyle was a cigar manufacturer. Ho urged the adoption of n homo label by which -smokers might know what they were using and deport tnomsolvcs accordingly. Mr. Kbootn insisted that this was right where tlio outsiders came In thov could smolto Omaha cigars and talk about 'em to help the Omaha factories. The chairman then stated for tbo Information of these present tnat/- the cigar makers of Omaha organized live years ago , and had a strong organization , but had not. succeeded ; in fact , they were fewer than when they started. This of itself , ho thought , wont to prove that the manufacturer ! ; needed assist ance. The association should bo formed for the purpose of inducing people to buy not only their goods , but these of other Omaha factories as woll. and to do this they must have the help of outsiders. With nil the manufacturers and the citizens generally united In this movement they could not fall , and success of the most pronounced typo would crown their efforts. Mr. Trostlcr was at lost won over , and ho declared that ho was heartily In favor of asking in the general commercial community to glvo the association a boost. Mr. Hodgin said tnat the manufacturers had planted the tree , but It must have branches , and ho know that homo industry clubs would help it. Ho was smoking an Omaha cigar right then and there , and he made a practice of doing so. Ho would guar antee to pott fifty people to promise to purchase only Omaha goods , and ho thought others could do ns well or bolter. Mr. Walsh suggested that other papers In Omaha besides Tur. BEB ought to bo doing something for tbo movement , and offered a resolution to the effect they bo requested to co-operate In it. In tno way of clvlng n further slap and sharp reminder to the negligent and uon-progrossivo sheets the resolution was unanimously adopted. PirniH That Attended. The following firms , seventy-eight In num ber , were represented at the meeting : Farrell & Co. , Omaha Vitrified Paving Brick and Tile company , West & Frltscher , A met lean Biscuit aud Manufacturing com pany , S. Trostlor , Joseph B. Doyio , P. J. Quealov Soap company , H. Honoch. Hoes Printing company , L. A. Black , J. H. Hlchards , Omaha Compressed Yeast ) com pany , II. Beselln , Adamant Wall Plaster company , Ittnor & Cassoll , A. V. Trott , A. H. Howitzer , Whitney & Co. , H. Dolss , John Murphy , C. R. Leo , ICatz. Novons & Co. , Oednoy Plcklo company , Hiulmrdson Drug company. Omaha Brewing association , Charles Vogel , Peycko uandy company , Tno Hussoy & Day company , J. H. Barrett , F. Haarmann , Nebraska Shirt company , Com mercial Directory company , Omaha Rubber company , City Steam laundry , Davis & Cow- gill Iron wonts , McOov & Co. , H. Trautman , Flolschman & Co. , William R. Drummoud & Co. , Bomls Omaha Bacr com pany , Union Life Insurance company , Western Tinwaro Manufacturing company , Western Steve company , The E. M. Hulso company , Murphy , Wasey & Co. , Omaha Upholstery company , J. T. Robinson Notion company. Omahi Republican Print ing company , Nebraska Tribune , Festnor Printing company , Omaha Box factory , Omaha Boiler works , Omaha Art Stained Glass company , John Power , Charles O. Mlchaolson , Nick Flury , S. Jorgensen , J. Bcckman , Omaha Milling company , Richard Smith , Grnndviow Brick' compnnv , F. D. Cooper , Jacob M nirshstoin , City Box fac tory , Acme Iron and Wire works , Kopp , Drolhus & Co. , Drexel & Co. , Consolidated Coffco company , ( iormiin Yeast company , the Omaha Mattress company , Pnxton & VIerling , W. A. Page Soap company. Omaha Can Manufacturing company , Fred Krug , l.iotz Bros. , Vogel Bros , , American District Tclograpn company. The committee on organization was re quested to meet In the rooms of the Builders' and Traders' exchange at ! l o'clock this aft ernoon , and the mooting adjourned subject to call of the chairman. As soon as you discover anv failing of the hair or grayness always use Hall's ' Hair Ro newer to tone up the secretions and prevent baldness orgrayness. I'ciislons. WASIIIKOTOX , D. C.Sopt. 13 1. | Special Telegram - gram to Tun BISK. | The followlngllst of pen sions granted Is reported by Tim BBC and HxamtncrBuroau of Claims : Nebraska : Original Minor Cleavongor. Additional James Donanue , Isaac With row. Increase Emory E. Young , William T. Boatty , Peter Bourllur , John Blood , Joseph L. Hathorn , John Bardlu , Trowbrldgo Allen , Charles Sutllof , David Tnggart. Original widows , etc. : Arabol Ila.vlco- kuw , Nancy Lamb , D. Chappcll , Samuel Cooley , Catharine Drake , minor of Ebonozor Mullen. Iowa : Original Andrew J. Rans. Addi tional Jacob .Frlslur , James T. Summit , Joseph Russell. Incroiso Jesse Guild , Lewis O. Morgan , Frooinun E. t ! up tlio , Samuel II. Cook , Alvah Staples , Joseph W. Fiuarty. John Gutbrlo , M. Jains , H. Dickon- son , Philander D. Burton , Christopher C. Still , Lowls E. Wolcott , David Cromloy , Amos Julian , Richard S. Martin , George W. nor. Original widows Catharine Donovan , Fnunia Rowland , Agues tionoko , Hannah Howard , mother ; Sauiantha Close , mother ; Saole Wiltshire , Marie Caswoll. South Dakota- Original Michael Verey , navy. Additional Logan Mo D. Scott. In crease Franklin S. Mason , Henry C. Hul- bort. liosjlor's ' Magtolioaaaono Wafers. Ouresal headaches In 20 mlnutoi. At all druggists Prof. EwliiK I" Trouble. The business department of the Platts- mouth publluschools will not bo opoaod today according to the original intention. Prof. C. D. Ewlug has boon advertised as the man who would bav.o charge of the department mentioned , but ho will hardly leave Omaha uu'.ll ho shoulders the respon sibility for the ruin of ono bis former pupils , who has caused his arrest , eharglng him with tbo paternity of bur child , * Ewlng was for a year or so Instructor of shorthand In tbo Omaha Business college , but was dismissed some time ago when this case was made known to his paitnor. Ho has had no connection with the business college for more than a month. Use Hallor'a Gorman Pills , the great co n stlpatlou aud liver regulator. ON THE ADVERTISING TRAIN , General Secretary Hodgtn Baiy Arranging the Final Details. HIS CIRCULAR TO THE EXHIBITORS , Ho KxplnliiH What Jlo Want * for the Writcup Articles Needed for the Display Pertinent General Secretary Hodgln of the Nebraska State Business Men's ' association Is tuo busi est man in Omaaa these clays. Ho Is arrang ing the details of the proposed excursion of the Nebraska advertising train anrt is kept on the Jump answering questions from coun ties that will bo represented on the train. Yesterday Mr. Hodgln Issued the following letter of Instructions , which will bo mailed to all parties Interested In the excursion : The advertising trnln will leave Omaha Thursday evening. October 15 , IB'JI. 1'rouaro manuscript copy uf u gunural wrlto-upof your county nnil forward Immodlataly. I'olnts Unit you want to brine out In Uils write-up , will bu : First Number of square miles la your county. Second Nunbor of ncrcs In your county. Third Number of acrei of ( Illfercnt classes of grain * and product * grown In your county the [ lust your. Mid tlio nvoriiRO nuiubor of bushels of ouoli kind of grain per aero. I Fourth Number of bunks In your county , and their capital cloak ; also tliu amount of deposits In tliu u.tnks. Mfth Nlimber of towns In your county ; tholr names and number of Inhabitants ; also total number of Inhabitants In thu county. Sixth Total number of manufacturlcs In your county , or what mnnnfiioturliH you couId recommend for your county. PrnnnrnthD nrniliicLq for exhibit In the nu- vertMnR cur so they can bu sent not Inter than the Mill In.st , Send samples of all classes of ( Trains crown In yourcoiuay. Arrange them In class jars with about one-half gallon In each Jar. Soourely pack them in boxes' or barrels , so thut they will not got broken In transit. Also send samulcs of all fruits grown ; also grain In tho.sneaf and corn In the stalk , and If yon have one or two largo pictures , showing some uromlnent buildings In your county , or If you can arrange s.inie In tlimi toslilp with thu products , splice will bo given for these. Von will have about six feet space In the ear , shelved to tliu top , .shelves being about 4x0 feet , and this will glvo room for qultu a dis play. If thu namu of your delegate has not boon reported lalroady. let us know who It Is , as wu expect to have transportation for all dole * gates as far as Omaha nail rot irn thorn homo. Ho very careful In packing roursheaf wheat , oats , corn , etc. It Is expected that transputta- tlori will be furnished by the express com- unnk'S for all products shipped In. Kurther notice will bu forwarded yon about this matter. Properly label every sample that you send In for the exhibition earn. We would lllio for small grains druggists'jars , or If you cannot obtain them , glass fruit jars. Mr. Hodgln Is also anxious to Impress upon the associations and counties that will bo represented In the excursion tins necessity of preparing an abundance of advertising mat ter for the special use of each locality. The information asked for In the above circular latter will bo used in the preparation of a general advertising pamphlet , sotlintr forth the advantages and resources of Nebraska without any partiality for or against anyone ono town or county. Each locality should at once oogin the work of preparing its own special advertising matter. There will bo ample room for any amount of this class of matter , as a special baggage car has been secured for carrying It. Each county repre sented can accordingly have its share of a car load of advertising matter. There will bo two exhibition cars , a special baggage car and a special sloepor. While the space in tbo exhibition cars will neces sarily be limited there Is another chance for any county or city to make a special spread in another direction. There will bo am ple sleeping car facilities , and any county or city can have ono or more addi tional delegates at a cost of $150 each. By this method any-town can got the benefit of the general advertising of the entire train and the special and exclusive services of one man bv forwarding dim to the general secre tary at Omaha with $150 in his inside pocket. This will glva him a chance to do tnirty days' work for his locality in a dczou or more eastern states. The local branch' the association in this city will probably send two delegates , and it is quite probable that tbo Heal Estate Own ers' association will huvo a special repre sentative on the train , while the Omaha manufacturers may have another. A special agent to represent South Omaha's packing industries is also talked of. The general secretary desires all counties and associations to send in their arrange ments'at onco. Ono additional county was added to the list yesterday. There is room for five more In the exhibit. The latest Conundrum. Wliv Is Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most popular soap of the day. Because they both clo.iuso the skin and leave it both soft and volvoty. SOUTH o.v.iu.1. City Council. The city council met last evening at 8:80 : In the council chamber in I'lonccr block , the mayor and all the members being present. Mr. Walters , for the special committee , re ported that- the Motor company had promised to render Twenty-fourth street , from Q street to Albright , passable by this evening. The report , was accepted and the committee discharged. Treasurer Hector sent a communication from Now York in which ho stated that-510- bOO interest on $187,000 worth of bonds issuoU October 1,18SS , would bo due by the 2tith lust , , and recommended that the council take 1m- modinto action. On motion of Mr. ( lonely the matter was rotor rod to the lluanco committee. Mr. Haley moved that tbo engineer ostl- mate the cost of grading Twenty-second to Eighteenth streets , Twentieth to Q , Twonty- lirst from P to Q : adopted. The mayor approved of the bond and contract of Hugh Murphy for curbing Q street from tbo viaduct to Twenty-fourth street and ho also approved the bond of Bur- ness & Parks for the paving of Q street from the viaduct to Twenty-fourth street. The building Inspector was ordered to move his desk and records into the ofllco of ot the city attorney. The llnunco committee reported favorably on tbo f 115 hill of E. A. Dawson for laying sewers on Missouri avenue. Notes of the Market. George C. Wliltmoro , ono of Utah's ex tensive ranchmen , made the yards n visit yesterday , bringing with him his first ship ment of cattle to tbU point. Ho came in via the Uook Island. Ho has about 75,000 cattle on his ranch which extends into Colorado , ana is so favorably impressed with our mar ket thai lioroaftor ho will turn his shipments this way and will urio his neighbors to do likewise. The Suffolk Cattle Company of Soutn Dakota hud a train of fifteen cars of cattle ou the market yesterday. Notes About the City. James P. Maloney has returned from Chi cago. cago.A. A. Baltrell of Maple Crook w.ns in town today. Mr. and Mn. L. F. Cook of Tukamah are the guests of J. K CornUh. Mrs. J , D. Robinson and daughter have re turned from A months' sojourn la Detroit , Mich , MichV. \V. E. Hamilton , of the Swift Packing company , returned from Milwaukee last ovoniug. Li. H. Woodman , wife and son of Cheyonuo are In the city , the guests of Jamoi Nowry and Mn. J. U. Christ. if. J. Mayliold of the .Louisville Courier- Journal Is m the city , the guest of his brother , E. O. Mayliold. A. W. Babcook has returned from a visit cast. Ho did Davenport , Cluciuuati , St. Lonls and Chicago while away. Mrs. T. MuDanicU and Mrs. U , F. Smith of Clinton , la. , are guests In the families of W. F. Scott aud Dorsoy McDanlols. William Lake , who Is the owner of a fine string of ranors , will rornova from Hurno , 111. , to the Magic City early next woetc. Mis * E. Hamilton of Atlantic loft this Afternoon for homo , Atlantic , la. She has been visiting her brother for the pait month. The cottage prayer mooting of the Presby church will bo hol\l \ tomorrow evening at the mission room , Tworliy-aovciuh and M alrcoU. rryi George D. Terhuno , ownnr of the horse Injured In thn collision on , the B. ft M. Sun day morning , loft for llomboldt , Nob. , last evening. ' John X.ollor was , whIUt'returning ! ' homo Sunday evening , tumblodjnto an excavation made by tbo waterworks company , dislocat ing his loft log and othorWi'so Injuring him self. Tin Tno 3tr.KlamantAsDhn.Uf paving company pulled up the pavement , put down along Twenty-fourth street last week , and will begin anew today uslnpulng Instead of sand. 11 Mr. Thomas Freobody Jqft for Now York .voitorday morning , whore * "ho will sot sail Saturday for Europe. Ho will travel on the continent and visit his relatives In England , whom ho has not soon for twenty-seven years. George Stephens got a Jag on Sunday afternoon aud proceeded to Insult ladles pass * Ing along N stroot. Judge King lined him f" , In default of which bo will ponder on the errors of his war for thirty days at the Sanitarium on the hill. City Attorney Adams has received a letter from his brother , W. Ingraham Adams , a London broker , making Inquiries about the bonds which the city Is no.v trying to dispose ot. An effort will bo made to have him take the $300,000 worth of grading and paving bonds now for salo. Judge King and a delegation of twenty from the Si-Centennial club attended the meeting of tbo sister organization hold at Hoafy's Saturday evening to complete ar rangements for the celebration to bo hold In Boyd's ' Now theater October 14. The pro gramme committee reported that It had In vited the Hon. James E , Boyd , Congressmen Bryan , MoICcighan and John Flnnorty to speak on that occasion , and that they had all agreed to bo present. Keep some Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne in your Ice chest ; Its splendid for company or for dinner. HI13N FOll OFFICE. Ono Oiniihn Orcmilzatloii Describes the Kind it Wants. The board of directors of the Heal Estate Owners' association will hereafter hold n mooting In the association rooms every Thursday evening. iVt the last mooting of the directors the following resolutions wore adopted ; Hesolved , That It U a duty that the people of this city ( of whatsoever p.irtyowo ) to tlirm- helves , the city , the county , state and to their country , to see that hereafter no man slmll bo elected to any olllclal position unless by ex perience , a aood clear record , and general qualifications ho shall bo able to show that hu Is fully competent , trustworthy and deserving of thu support of his follow-eltlrens. Unsolved , That this association now calls upon the loaders of all parties In this city to abandon all personal orsultlsh considerations and nominate only such men for ollleo as enn bo dcponuecl upon by the people to honestly , ably , faithfully and Intelligently perform and carry out the duties of tholr respective olllccs keeping In mind thu fact that they are to servo the people Instead of expecting thu people ple to orvo them. Kcsolvod , That all members of this associa tion , real estate owners , tax payers and good citizens generally , aru requested to pledge their support to no man In any party until the several p.irtlos aliiill ha\o made their nominations , and If any attempt bo madu to foist boodlors and unworthy men upon us for olllcco will have reserved the right of ap plying the remedy.'J Hesolved. That the action of the different party leaders In times past , in carelessly se lecting t.nworihy men for olllce Is considered a sulllclcnt ju."tlllciUoilV ! > f the Real Estate Owners'association for spundlng the note of warning. Itesolved. That In the Jiiclgtnontof this asso ciation If over a time exHled for the perform ance of a sacred duty on thu part of tlio hon est , loyal , law-abiding rltlzd.isof Omahii that tlmo Is at hand , and that duty demands Its performance. That dnty.lsifor every man In this city who has Its welfare at heart to at tend the different party iWtHlnss throughout the elty , take p.irt In tlmlrdcllucratlons. as sist In shaping tholr'poilCLca , and to then at tend the primaries and .via to it that only thu best of men are placed In nomination on thu bovoral party tickets. " - " Most complexion poxyi ers have a vulgar glare , .but Pozzonl's is a. true bcautificr , whose effects are lasting. * 7 WO BOYSI KOWNED. Florence Bnthcra Lese Their UVCB In uMill Pond. Two boya.nanicd Hans Wolf and Carl Lar son , aged 9 and 12 years , respectively , were drowned Saturday night near their homo in the mill pond north of Florence. They haa boon uutgathorlng and. went in bathing. Neither could swim , and they wore drowned in four foot of water. There was no witness to the casualty , and no search was made for the boys until tholr continued absence from homo was noted. Their clothes were found on the bank , and the bodies wore recovered u few hours after ward. The Howe scales , the only scale with pro toctcd bearings. No check rods. Catalogue of Borden & Sollock Co. , Chicago , 111. Only Ono \Vitness. GoorgoT. Hoblnson was the only witness examined at the Inquest hold by Coroner Harrigan yesterday over the body of Samuel T. Robinson , who was found dead in his bed Sunday morning. The son told of the flnd- IIIR of bis father and stated that a pair of his father's pantaloons lay on the gas nrackut. It is supposed that In throwing the panta loons on the bracket Mr. Kobinson accident ally turned the key"to the gas Jot. At the conclusion of this testimony tbo Jury adjourned .until one week from today. Constipation poisons the blood ; Do Witt's Little Kurly Hlsors cure constipation. The cause removed , the discaso is gone. Mr. W. K. Kurtz of Alton & Kurtz , weut east yostciday over tho'Northwestern. Lieutenant C. J. Starr , First infantry , Is in the city , on his way to Columbus barracks. Paul Ludiugton returned to Princeton college yesterday afternoon to resume his studios. Mayor Cushlng returned yesterday from Wisconsin , where ho was called by the death of his mother. Mrs. A. Johnson and children of Hock Springs , Wyo. , are vUitlug her sisters , Mrs. Pi Bason and Mrs. J. Donnelly , Jr. Mrs. Gorham Dennis of Providence , R. I. , who has boon visiting her husband's brother. General John B. Dennis , and her father's relative , Rev. Thomus S. Valll of Beatrice , returned homo Saturday. Captain M. W. Day and Lloutouant Phlllin A. Bottons , jr. , of the. Ninth cavalry , Fort Hoblnson , are at the T'axton on their way homo from the rillu and carbine competition ut Fort Sheridan , Chicago. Assistant Postmimor'sit. I. Woodard has tntion a vacation , the iirsLln mauyycard , and has gone to the Black IHs. | | Ha will visit Deadwood , the Hot Springs , Denver and other points and will return uoxl , week. Mrs. A. F. Mlfllln of Portland , Ore. , has boon the guest of Mits Emma Johnston , 181 ! ) Loavenworth street , for W few days. She left today for Clilcairo , on route to Washing ton , Now Orleans and Ifpmlurns , C. A. Her friend , MKs Johnston , accompanies her us far on her Journov as CblOago. J. F. Asny of Pine Rliigo and Rushvllle. and ono nf the host acqi/alntod traders in the northwest , Is a gue.t nuubo Paxloii , Mr. Asay was one' of the mofttj prominent men at the former place during jjio late Sioux In surrection and the friendships ho formed during that tlmo nmo'ft1 ) the onicurs and civilians whom duty cdl1 < kl thither during thut trying period will long be preserved In all sections of the country , Information Froo. Do you know flat any old sore or out can bo absolutely eurod by the intelligent use ot Haller's Barbed Wire' Llnlmont7 Bo merci ful to your hor.se and try It. 9 lullUim ! ( Permits. The following percilli wore issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday ; A. Voder , two story frame storeThirty- fourth street und Amos avimiio t IWO II. 1 * . lleeiine. unu and onu-lmtf story frame dwellingTnlrty-thlrd and 1'ax- ton BtreeU 800 Ono minor permit 00 total t. ' , .V ) Small la slzo , great in rcsluts ; DeWltt'a Little Kurly Riser * . Best pill for constipa tion , best for sick headache , best for sour stouiucu , RJCH MAN "There's only nfowr of us loft. " It's characteristic of rich mon to bo saving. Thnt'n the way they got In that condition , Today wo offer three hundred silk and wool Sack Suits of a fifteen dollar value ( you'll bo flvo dollars richer when you buy one ) nt POOR MAN. This weeK wo offer at special sale throe hundred Sack Stills In good , serviceable .materials , a suit that you will look like a millionaire in , and forgot your poverty at BEGGAB , MAN. Whether It's necessity or laziness Uxnt prompts you to follow this peculiar profes sion , try and bog enough cold cash to buy a ton-dollar suit ol us. You'll look so swell you'll got proud and go to work. The value Is fifteen and the prlco THIEF. THIEF.No No mnn can safely pursue kloptomniilnctlvlty ( hurt'your jnw ? ) unless ho bo well dressed. Buy a now suit of us this weak and you'll find business "picking up. " The price ? That's DOCTOR. Your patients don't want you to come into a sick room with that old suit on. If you don't buy a now ono pretty soon your pnttontg will flot out of patlenco and you will bo out of patients. This week you can buy a flfteondollar suit for LAWYER. If your aim Is to rise so you can stand on the top round of the ladder of fomo don't try it with shabby clothes on your bock. It won't work. Ono of our silk and wool sacks will boost you up another round. Tnls week thoy'ro MERCHANT. If you're a businessman it's hardly necessary to call your attention to the neces sity of dressing woll. Silk and wool business suits this week at our store go for CHIEF.No No matter whether you are Chlefof Police , ChlofClerk of the Weather , Chief of some noted tribe of noble red mon or "chlefcook and bottle washel' " in some hash emporium , wo urge you to take advantageof our greatsaloorSack.Sults this week ot MAKING THEM FEEL AT HOME , Russian Jowa Brutually Treated by a Gang of Jersey Hoodlums. BEATEN AND THREATENED WITH DEATH , Kvcry Hebrew Driven Out of the Town of Mlllvitlo After SiifTerliiK Ter rible IiidignltCH From tlio Mob. MILT.VIM.E , N. J. , Sept. 31. A number of poor Russian Jews llnd America quite home like , for in this place , near which there are three colonies of them , they are suffering many himlsdips and indignities. Five hun dred boys recently struck In tboVItall , Tatum & Co. , glass works because the firm employed some fourteen Russian Jews. The lirm , for a reply , shut down the works , throwing out of employment 3.00U men and boys. The boy strikers hold n mooting In the i-ink , and after hot speeches they noticed in the crowd near the open door a quiet and inoffensive Hebrew , ji citizen of Millville for many years. Ho was pounced upon , Hung to the ground and terribly pummoled. Not siulstlcd with boating him , the riugloader put a stick in bis long , flowing board and twisted it until the hair was yanked from his face. Ho shrieked for mercy , but his tor mentors shouted defiantly and did a war dance around him. Scores of citizens stood calmly by and made no attempt to rescue the olu man. Ho might have been murdered but for the ap pearance of another Hebrew , who innocently came up to find out the cause of the disturb ance. His approach was the signal for tin- 9thor onslaught. From the instant , bo was sighted tbo mob turned on him wltu sticks and clubs and oharcred him through the streets. Ho easily outdistanced his pursuers and reaching his house , he barricaded every door and window and tbo boys went away after threatening to burn bis house if ho aid not leave town iuaido of twenty-four hours. Other Hebrews who were encountered in the streets \\oro captured aud marched to tub dupot and ordered to leuvn by the first train , the strikers standing guard over them until the trnln pulled out. From ono of the incoming trains two Hebrew peddlers got off and started up town with their packs. They hud not walked many yards uoforo thay were pounced upon and hammered A 1th tin cans aud brickbats. Then thoj were dragged bade to the train , put aboard and warned never to put foot again in Mlll- ville. By this time the strikers were ready for an ; thing , and at night when they re assembled at the rink may were breathini ; threats of vengeance against every Hebrew in the community. The strikers bolomnly swore not to go back to work until every Hebrew In Millville had boon driven beyond the city limits. Then they started on another raid. This time they carried hickory clubs. Tim procession created a sensation as it moved through the streets with flaming torchlights , pans of red lire and romun candles. They dad been joined by hundreds of sympathizers and nil tlio hoodlum element of the town. Nearly a thousand strong the procession visited every house in town In which a Hebrew was thought to bo hidden. Notices were loft commanding everyone to Ic.wo town before sundown ou Saturday. Whenever a Hebrew was encountered ho was bouton nearly Into Insensibility and ordered to clear out at once und to toll all the mem bers of bis race to got out as quickly us pos sible or they would bo killed and their homes destroyed. Saturday there was an exodus of Hebrews , some leaving by train , souio by wagons and many who had no means to pay tbolr trans portation went afoot. It was a sorrowful sight , to see the procession of terror-stricken men and women , with tholr few possessions tied up in bundles , stealthily creeping through the back streets to tbo depot and roadways , not daring to thow themselves on thu principal highways for fear of encounter ing the wrath of their persecutors. Out of thu hundred or moro Hebrews in Millville on Friday not morojban half a dozen remain. Three Hebrew men who hud boon em ployed nt tbo glass works wont to the factory as usual Saturday morning. Not ono of them could understand a word of English anu they know nothing of the hatred that their ruco had excited. They found it out as DELICIOUS Flavorta' ' NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. - O' porfoot purity. Lemon -I Of great atrongth. Almond If Economy Intholruso Roseetc.rl Flavor as delicately And dollcloualy ao the fro ah fruit AM : US IgHg _ JNTS. . Seventeenth nnil Hnrnpy Btrcots. THREE NIGHTS . \fnnflnv Coeiinonclns . IMOHUay , I FIRST TIME HBRR Till ! OllBAT J1ETKOPOI.ITAN 8UCCH33 ? Men.ANP Women. Brit. C. DoMlllc und Pnvhl nolnicn , nulliors nf "riio Wife , " "Tho Clmrltr II ill. " "r.ord Ctmmlojr , " Ktc. A 1'rejciitcil In / CONSKCUT1VK Now York over O MONTHS. Unilcrthu direction nf UltAIU.KS KHOHMAN. 1'rlces 2' > c , fOc , "So nnil ft. A uooil roortaJ neat fur .We. So its ma j bo rcaorvvil itt tlio box ofllco Sat urday morning. ' FARNAM STREET TIIEATlili One Week Commencing with Sunday JInl- luce , Sept. 20. The Great Musical Comedy , Entirely Now. Stronger , Hotter Tluui Kvor. I'opnlur prices , t'c , ! Uc , 35c , 5Jc , 75c. Matlnuo Wednesday und Saturday. OMAHA GUARD'S ' ARMORY , Duultnl Avenue between 17th and 181 li. SECOND WEEK ! Coolest I'lacc in thi City. 1NING AT 8:15 : , Prof Norton B. Smith , Greatest Horne Training Exhibition In the World. 6 Mid and Vicious Horses 6 Handled at ouch exhibition. AH wild and vicious horses handled frco of charge. Adiulaalon , 2jc ; reserved beats. Me. DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner llth and Parmitu Streets , COI * O. H. SCOOT , Kldor Hazard's Scout and On Id u , with his famous South African relics. Al.I.IK HAMILTON , Cornottlst. THI ! LINKS , Bkotcli Artliti. 11OSTON UYCKUM IWAMATIO CO. , In Talbntfs Comedy Drnmn , "TrtUbl U13VOTION" Admission , Una Dime. Open Dally from to 1 ID p. in. TW I nvca n Dcllcolo end I.u.tlnir Odor After tTiln Ifunnblo to procure HUANIKM ? UEUH BOAP ncnd 2 ; > l 6tampsomlrwolvoiicttkobyretnrn mull. JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago. HI'KCIAirShandon Italia WalU ( tlio pop- nlarfiorlotyWnlU ) nont FKJK : to nnyono comIng ! - Ing us three wrappon of SI ) and on Holla Soap. Pmid JOa in atumps for gampla bottle SlumOon lielli ferjumc. soon as they approached tlio works , for several hundred boyn started after them with clubs and chased them throueh the streets to the depot. AM thov entered the station thov dropped , white mid trembling , into a corner and pHiidnl so plteously for protection that the iiK'o'nt at the station called the police and railroad hands to drlvo the mob away. Just then the train arrived anil the tliroo terror-stricken Hebrews getaway away safely. Mombora of the lirm are expected to arrlvo hero today , but no ) > ollcy other than Unit already shown by the company Is likely to bo adopted. In the mcantlino tlui employes who object to boliit ; deprived of their moans of livllhood are threatening to drive the strikers from the town unless they &oon arrlvo at uu understanding with the com pany. Just how an alterative medicine cloansns the system Is on open question ; but that Ayor's Samaparllhi does produce n radical chnngo In the blood Is well attested on ull sides , It Is everywhere considered the best remedy for blood disorders , For Schtltz beer apply to ft. It. Grotto J. J. Johnson & Co. huvo removed tholr coal oflico to 20 S. 15th street. HUltN. Nutlet * of fre Hurt r itta under till * heailflftii ( tutu ; tacit aiMJUnnnl line ten ctntt. . Saturday , tioptomhor III 1301. to Mr. and Mrn. II. HHUworth. u dnuuhtur. 1IK.I TUN , fi'otlc-fnif Jive luiu nr Im wvlcr I/it / ) head , Aftu ctnti ; each ailffUuiiut ItntUn tent * . MONTMOItKNOV PrTnc'lnVllllnin , second uonof thu Into Alfredo Montmoruiiuy , It ) yours. 0 innntliH and 18 cluy , on Huptuiii- borVl , ut III * ri'ildwnea Kinuiru t > orvlf n at Hi. Auttnsilnu's olmnol. IWOHouth Thirty third struot. on Tuesday , duntuinhcr p. in. Interiuant it llurllnijtoii , la. MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Loiivcnwortti , Kan. , 0-15-90. Dr. J. B. Moore Mv Dour Sir : I huvo boon subject to siok hoiulaoho nil my life. Over two yours ugo I begun" using Mooro's Trco of Life for it , und I have never hul : u CIIBO of sick lioacliioho ainue , except when I 'was at ono end of the road and the modioino at the othr on d. It is worth moro than money to mo. I heartily coniraond it to all BUlTorlng with siok hoadacho. Yours trulv , \V. 13. KtLE , Pastor First Baptist Church. Mooro's Tree of Ma , ix poiltUn euro tur XII mi nnd I.Uor Cocnpl lint anil nil b ooJ Ulsoiio , . I moil ! par tosudor when you onn urolBr uiliu MOOM'I Treoof 1.1 Co. tiioOmU I.I fa ItomoJrr NI5BR.A.SKA. National Bank 0. S. DE1'03ITOUV. . OMAHA N fill Capital . $4OOOOO Surplus . 6B.OOO Onicors nnrt niroctors-Honry W. Yntoi , I'roildenl : I3wH 3. Hoed. Vlco 1'rmldunt : 0. K Mnurlca. W. V Mono , Julin 8. Collln.i. It. C. dialling , J. N. li. 1'utrlck , W. 11. H. HuulKjfl , Cnshlor. TI-IE1 IRON BA.NK. Corner t'lth and 1'nrnam Alt. General lianklni ; Ililhiluuij Tra. nsactcd. iJroadwny & 411.1 St. , Nmv York. AMIilUCAN ANJ ) JiUKOl'KAN 1'A AN. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 10th and MIIHOII S tree In. No IT liiillillnK. now furniture * , uvorr MimIrit class ; tlnuit locutlun In tlio city , nil nieclurn Im provements ; Htcam Heat ; ( In * , Call Holla ; Ilatli mid IlnrbcrHliopIn connection ; Kloctrlo nnil Cabin Curs loiiiiif part of the cllf Trr in nnil ho cnn- vlncetl thut wo Imvn the tx'st hnusu for the inonoy went otChlcaBO. llntim from II UU to 11M pur day WOODSY PENETRATING PLASTER. a < Jl ltK. ; others In comparison arc elow or DJCAU. If.uffcrlnittry WOOD'S ' PLASTER. , H I'ciicfrutct , Ho. lltlVOH , C'lIK * * . All SOIIOOLS AND OOLLEQE3. _ JMERICANGONSERVATORY.CHICAGO . , , minim ivr. All biinchci ol Mullf , Ilrtmtllo Art , IM rle , T eln' Irilo- ne Scltowl. UIUUTMUM ! felv nUM ! lu'ulfrilc n t , C U xi uiiiixi ti t. j. i , lurmmur. nif t r. SCHOOLS uf LEXINGTON. MO. WENTWOdTH MILITARY ACADEMY I'rtpantUm lot College , W l 1'oinl Of Ilmlnckl. Ailrnuet tail i t IN MO. 5JPTIST i'JBMALB COLLEGE. l iluut.n , Mo. ( ) U yeir ) OMM S pL loth. 15 ! HKully. Uteiiluie. LlnnKCO , Ullhtniitkl , Sclratc. Mullc. I'llnllV. Clocullon. UiulnelK Count , clc. LotJIioa tnUnred. icnorlteil tad ( cfulni'hed I vU year Lcfin * September 9 if * Hcrulif CunkuU in ? to decree * j Spcc.Uie-Mu ) ( ic. Art. Uocution. Cyn tium. fico txciufc f aufbe. etc. li * uiiful Ground * , h UuiUiftL' . all modem pitoioiraeAU , i ml for C Ul CiaiUHJ A. JTO.NKH , IVy O. " ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. A Chllltllo llftra. School for 40 VouBS ZAdlM. JzoJ S < > lloa S < | 4 . No paUlc ciUUllon * Uuiuuic , Mutlc u < l Art. tpecUUUs CoBDr4cl. witcr tcrvlca Fix c.ulofu * bUieu J. II. I1L&NTUN , I'r . , LISXUUTON , It * .