Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : VVEISKSDAY , NOVEMBER II , 1891 ,
S HEAD AT THE FEAST ,
president Lowry Direct * Attention of His
Democratic Brethren to Their Doom.
PUTTING ON THE GLOVES OVER WATER.
Council Decides to Tup Iho Olty Mnlun
Donpltc tlio Compuny'H Protest
I'ny for Keulstrnrs
Otlior Mat tern.
The council got the laugh on President
Lowry nt.tlio rc&ulnr mooting hold last
Jilght.
Last January when the council was organ-
Jzocl the republicans were not in It to any
great oxtnnt. Mr. ChafTco was appointed
chairman of the committee on rules. Mr.
.Davis cupturcd the chairmanship of the coin-
jiilUeooti pints and additions. Slnco that
date , whlto reports of ether committees have
boon transmitted to the council for approval
or rejection , these gentlemen huvo sat quietly
by and listened.
Last nlgljt as the commlltcos were called ,
In duo tlmo , Prosldont Lowry remarked ,
"lias the committee on rules any roportl"
"Norm , Mr. Prosldont , " responded Mr.
Chaff co.
"Has the committee on plats and additions
nny roportl"
"Nono , Mr. President , " answered Mr.
Davis.
The ether fourteen members laughed , and
then President Lowry remarked , "I'll bo
with" you nftor the first of the year. "
"It does look that way , Tom , " answered
Mr. Davis and then the members laughed
again.
One Poll Book
The council expected to receive the report
of the canvassing board , but it was not forth
coming. In going through the returns from
various precincts tbo board had discovered
that the poll book of the Second dls trlct of
the Eighth ward had not boon returned to
tbo city clerk. The snrgeant-at-nrms had
been to the homo of J. W. Furnns , one of the
Judges , and that gentleman bad Informed him
that ho know nothing about the book , that
lie had returned all books und blanks that ho
had received.
City Clerk Groves stated that in the matter -
tor of the district referred to the Judiro bad
returned to him the poll book of the Boardof
Education , but the city poll book was no
where to bo found.
Mcb.srs. Brutior and Olson agreed
to Investigate and locate the book.
With that understanding the council
concluded to sit nt1 o'clock this nftor-
iioou to hear the report of the canvassing
board. The returns of the eighty-seven dis
tricts canvassed were not footed , but when
completed the result will show practically
the same figures us were published In Tun
Boo several days ago.
Given Their First LOSHOII.
Councllmcn-oloct Prince , Edwards and
Btcolo sat in the lobby as silent witnesses to
tbo proceedings. Mr. Elsassor saw them
nnd at once moved that they bo invited
Within the rail. Tbo motion prevailed and
the gentleman were provided with chairs
end for several hours they looked nnd
listened.
By resolution the city attorney was In
Btructcd to confess Judgment in favor of
Emily U. Whitlock for the sum of2,050. .
The Judgment settles the question of the pay
ment for a tract of land In the vicinity of
Twenty-ninth and Fnrnam streets. Tbo land
In question was taken for the purpose of
opening u street.
Chairman Blrkbausor of the Board of
Public Works Informed the council that the
water works company refused to tap the
water mains in streets where the contracts
lor making connections had been awarded.
Ho snld the company refused to oven lot tno
contractor tap tbo mains and make tbo con
nections.
Mr. Osthoff wanted n committee of three
nppointcd to confer with the water works
company.
Mr. Davis said there was no conference
necessary. The tlmo hud como when the city
f hould declared Itsolt and llud out whether
the water works company or the people
owned the city.
Mr. Clmffeo stated that n machine for tap
ping mains could bo purchased lor $100 , and
If bought tbo contractor could do the work.
Mr. Davis offered an amendment that the
comptroller purctiasc the machine and that
the contractor bo instructed to do his duty.
Mr , Cooper spoke in favor of the amendment
mont nnd declared that it was tune that the
city should assert Its rights.
Tno amendment carried , all of the sixteen
members voting "yea. "
City Engineer Tillftm called tbo attention
of the council to the fact that tboro was a
largo amount of work for the board of equal
ization to transact. Ho said that , under the
now system there would buve to bo now no
tices served and published. Ho asked for in
structlons.
Upon motion Messrs. Davis , Donnelly and
Moronrty were appointed u committee to confer
for with Engineer Tillsou relative to the
plan to be pursued.
I'ny Tor the Ilojcistr.ira.
The registrars who sat prior to the recent
oltv election presented a communication
nsklng what they were to bo paid for their
services. Mr. Morearty sold that last year
they were paid $1(0 ( each , and ho saw no roa
aon why they should not bo pnld the same
this year. The men had served llvo days
ouch.
ouch.Mr , Davis was of the opinion that $ ,10
would be too much.
Mr. bpocht thought that if they were paid
$ C5 each they would bo satlslled.
Mr. Conway wanted the men paid nt least
fO per dev , ns thev bad earned their uionoy.
Mr. Tuttle hnd llcurod the bills under the
eight hour law and had found that tbo extra
tlmo would amount to fa.UIO.
Mr. Hrunor said tbo law provided that
registrars should bo paid W per day. If they
Borvod nix days ho saw no reason why they
f hould bo paid double what the law provided
for.
for.U was at last decided to allow the rogls.
trars not to cxccod10 nach.
Tbo comptroller was authorized to advertise
tiso for bids for furnishing the city with
lumbar , stationery , horse feed , printing
books , advertising and lithographing durlnc
the ensuing.vear ,
To Store Kloutlon Ilootlin.
There were two bids for constructing
bed in which to store the election booths at
Eleventh and Nicholas streets. J. A
Knowlos bid teJ.SO anil William Ulco 110.
Mr. Cooper moved to award the contract to
thu lower bidder.
Mr. ObtholT said .that the Motropohtai
Streat railway contemplated holding an election
tion nnd why not wait until It was docldoi
to hold that election.
Mr. EUassur urged that there had boon no
advertisement Inserted , asking for bids. Ho
never hoard of such u way of letting a con
tract.
Mr. Cooper withdrew his motion , nftor
which Mr. Davis moved that the comptroller
ndvortlse llvo days for bids for removing the
booths to the city's lot on Eleventh nm
Nicholas streets , where a building for tholr
etorago will bo orootod. The motion pro-
vailed.
Put O'Horno ' , who served under the diroc
tton of the Board of Public Works ns an In
upootor , asked for twenty-one days' pay , H
hnd boeu ulscharaod without causa.
The people residing at the west end of th
Farnam street car line asked that the iroi
booth at Forty-llrst and Fanmm streets b
loft during the winter as n waiting room.
Mr. Osthoff was In a bad humor. Ho salt
that ho did not propose that the city fdrnUh
booths for lion coops and wood sheds
If the Street Hallway company wantoi
n depot. It should build ono.
Mr , Davis said the taxpayers paid for the
booths and thuy should havu some rights.
Mr. Clmffeo thought that It was a bac
precedent to establish.
Mr. Olson Raid that It was not grunting
railway company a favor , but the residents
of the western part ot tbo city.
Mr. Coopnr was of the opinion that It woul
bo n great accommodation to the people wes
of Fortieth street.
The motion to allow the booth to bo usoi
s a waiting room was laid on the table.
Are or Inuaml rHcont.
Prosldont Wlloy of the Now Omaha Thorn
poo-Houston Electric Light company sent
the following couimulcatlon to tbo councils
OMAHA. Nov. 0. To tun Honorable Mayor
and Olty Council : Qenllomon Aftorcommti-
moiling with tunny hirjzo cities where Iho In
candescent street fight nil hhs been tried , wo
find they are nil going hack to the arc lights
In plnvoof the Incandescent lights. If the
iuuniill so dcslro wn will substitute . -o lights
n the following rntlo !
\Vo havn found ono are lamp dlnponsos with
n average of llvo and a half BUS or xasollno
amps , nml we will furnish arc lamps nf nonil-
ml 1'JQOrnmlln power for the Incandescent on
ii bas's of ono nro lamp to llvo and a half In *
jamlcscont lamp * for the same price Unit flvo
anil a half Incandesf-nnl lamps would cost , su
'lint the llehtlnR will bo no moro cost to the
ilty thun tluvt nrdored ,
I Ivo and a half lampsjiD.'O per lamp would
10 IIin , for whloh prlcn wo will furnish the arc
amps or 127 arc lamps for the TOO Incandcsont
amps ordered. Auuln the llvo and a half
iimns nfJO-oundlo power each would bo equal
.o 110-candto power , while the are lamps
would bo 1200-cimdlc power or ton times as
much as th.it of the Inoandosunt lamp" .
This will con the company a.1 per cent moro
to construct In poles and wires and moro In
imchlnory , but will give satisfaction , whlln
ivo are ufrixhl the Inciindosont lamps will not
ID so. While there Is no tlmo sot for the com-
iilotlon of the work under the contract , wo
ihltiK wo can complete It by January I , 1ST- .
The price that wn have put is so low that wo
mnnot hold the olTur to substitute these
lamps nny loiiKor than two council mactlmts
us it will throw our work Into the 'vlntcr r.nd
It would cost double then to do the same work
that It will now.
Mr. Osthoff asked If the cnmmunlcatlou
referred to the suburban districts.
Mr. Wlloy , who was present , said that it
did.
did.Tho
The communication was referred to the
cotnmltteo on gas and electric lights and
the city gas Inspector , with instructions to
report at the next meeting.
ftotitinn Work Kiulcil.
Bv a resolution Introduced by Mr. Cooper
the city engineer was instructed to prepare
maps and plats , showing the lands , right-of-
way and lots owned by the railways entering
the city.
The protest of the water company against
the change of grade of Hamilton , from
Twenty-eighth to Fortieth street was
placed on file.
The committee on gas and electric lights
reported that the Electric Light company
was making some progress In the way of setting
ting poles In the northern part of the city.
The report also recommended that unless the
company made moro rapid progress that the
contract bo canceled , ns the work should
have boon completed November 1. The report -
port was roforrod.
Mr. Elsassor Introduced nn ordinance re
locating a number of llro hydrants In the
Second ward. Ho said ho wanted to test
the question of whether or not the council
bad a right to order the relocating of
hydrants. The ordinance was roforrod.
An ordinance was Introduced relating to
sidewalks. U provides for stone and arti
ficial stone within the Jlro limits , and stone ,
artillcial stone , brick or tile on paved streets
outsldo of the llro limits.
Councilman Osthoft was granted ono
week's absence.
The usual number of ordinances were
passed , nearly all of which rotated to private
matters.
No gripping , no nausea , no pain when
OoWitt's Little Early Risers are taken
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
The now Hotel Brunswick , 10th and
Jackson , with all modern improvements.
Now open for guests. Moderate prices.
PLEASANT CKIU3MOM VI ; .
Kcv. K. N. Harris Formally Installed
.IB PaHtor of Hotli I'Idon.
There was a very pleasant gathering of
Baptist people last night nt the Both Eden
Baptist church on Park avonuo. The oc
casion was the formal installation of Hov. E.
N. Harris as pastor of that church.
Hov. A. W. Lamar , Hov. A. W.
Clark , Hov. G. C. Pock , Kov. T.
Stevenson , Hov. F.V. . Foster nnd Hov. S.
E. Wilcox , all Baptist pastors of Omaha ,
toolc part in the program. Deacon W. C
Vundervoort. Mr. Marconas Stone nud Don-
con Gregory also assisted.
After music and prayer Rev. G. C. Peck
read a scripture lesson and the choir sang an
anthem. /
Deacon Vundervoort introduced the pastor ,
Hov. 13. N. Harris , in a short und appropri
ate address.
Uov. F. W. Foster then welcomed Kov.
Harris to the pulpit nf Bom Eden und to the
ministerial work in Omaha. His remarks
wore particularly fitting and happy.
Hov. A. W. Lamar delivered tfco charge to
tlio pastor , which was responded to by Kov.
Harris in well chosen words.
Kov. S. E. Wilcox delivered the charge to
the church nnd this was responded to bv
Deacon Gregory.
The exorcises closed with a prayer by Dr.
Stone and nn anthem from the choir.
Kov. E. N. Harris is n young man of
strontr , sterling characteristics and thorough
education. Ho is nn earnest and successful
preacher and Is much esteemed by tbo peonlo
who have made his acquaintance. Ho
has been filling the pulpit nt Both
Eden church for several mouths , but not
until recently was it decided that ho should
become the roiular pastor of mat congrega
tion. Kov. Harris formerly preached nt
Sioux Falls nnd at Council Illuffs. Ho Is a
graduate of thoMadisou university of Hamil
ton Now York.
A very peculiar coincidence happened last
night nt the Installation. Three of the min
isters nnd n physician in the nudionco hnd
nil attended the Madison university at
the same tlmo. They wore Kovs. Harris ,
Foster nud Wilcox nnd Dr. E. T. Allen.
There were several very warm hand shakos
indulged In by the four gentlemen who
claimed the same college for tholr alma
mater.
Doth Eden Baptist church Is now in n
position to march forward and accomplish
much good for the Master.
Spociilc Oxygen cures catarrh. S10 Shoely
building.
Organs from $25 up. Easy terms.
ITavdon Bros.
The Successful Work of the National
*
Convention Committee.
The Koal Estate Owners' National Con
volition committee mot yesterday nftornoon
nt 3 o'clock to hoar the report of the com
mlttoo on ways and moans.
Mr. Kosowator , the chairman , reported
that over $ )0,000 ) had boon subscribed to the
guarantee fund and the committee was once
co u raged to believe that before the end ol
the week th fr > 0,000 would bo forthcoming.
The committee 1ms also succeeded
in raising $ , ' , -100 toward defraying the ex
penses of the members who nro to go to
Washington to present the claims of Omaha
before the national reptlbclian committee.
( Quarters have boon engaged in Washington
at the Arlington for the delegates and a par
lor has also boon reserved for Omaha dele
gates.
Mr. Thomas L. IClmball. chairman of the
coramlttoo on transportation , is making ar-
ranuomouu for a special Pullman car and
transportation for the committee to Wash
ington and return.
The commlttoo has already taken stops for
properly decorating the car , printing cards
and pamphlets setting up Omaha's claims
for photographs and ether means of advertis
ing Omaha.
U was decided to start for Washington
next Tuesday evening. Mr. Swobo said It
would bo Impossible for him to go with the
commlttoo and it was finally agreed to ask
Hon. T. J. Majors of Peru to accompany the
committee to Washington hi Mr. Swobo's
stead.
Mr. Majors was seen at the Mlllard last
night and said that ho would go If ho couli
possibly get away , but ho could not say post
tlvuly whether it would bo possible for hlit
to leave his wont. Ho said ho would do al
ho could to help the Omaha men In capturing
the convention.
I'.lH.tlllt.lfllH.
L. M. Lowls of Ponder U at the Casey.
W. J. Lamb of Lincoln Is at the Murray.
W , L. Wbodon of York ls at the Mlllard.
John U. Pollock of Columbus Is at the Mll
lard.
lard.F.
F. K. Chamberlain of Coleridge U at tbo
Casoy.
W , F. Buchanan of Hastings U at the
Paxton.
K. Lisco , W. S. Haunako , George Sine and
George Ahrons , all stookmeu of Chappoll
are al the Casoy.
J. S. TeliboU , late head of the coal depart
ment of the Union Pacitlo system , is In the
city after an extended visit to the oast. Ho
is on his way to the west where bo intends
going Into ousluoit.
TO HOUSE THEM ON THE LAKE ,
Chicago Will Have 8toam3 to Shelter
World's Fair Visitors ,
MANY MAY THUS BE ACCOMMODATED ,
Vfter tlio Fair tlio Moot Will Bo
Used In Connection With n
Pleasure Resort Similar
to Coney Inland.
V compar.y with $1,000,000 to Invos * , pro
poses to put llvo big steamers , fitted up as
lotols , to handle passenger * from the lake
front to the World's fair by day nnd to fur
nish sleeping quarters for the multitude by
night. E. D. Comings , formerly of St. Paul ,
is at the head of the plan and says bo can
handle 17,000 passengers nn hour with his
steamers. It Is estimated that 7,500 people
can Hnd hotel accommodations on the big
lake Hoot. After the exposition closes the
Meet Is to bo used In connection with n great
pleasure resort , patterned nftorConoy island.
Tomorrow , in all probability , Iho depart
ment of Installation of the exposition will go
out of existence. The department was
ctoatod nt the special request of Director
General Davis and that centloman has defended -
fended It to the best of bis ability down to
the present time , nnd his defense was nocos-
sary. From the first certain directors
thought Mr. Davis ought to act as nn In
stallation department himself , thereby snvlnc
the oxpens o of maintaining an extra depart
ment.
It has been probably definitely decided by
the director general und the awards commit
tee that the total number of Judges must bo
kept utidor 500. Tboso judges , or
Jurors , will bo divided into about
175 groups. Most of the Juries will
bo made up of from three to llvo Judges , of
whom , wherever It is practicable , one shall
bo n woman nnd ono n foroignnr.
Director Gonor.il Davis , Chief Allison nnd
others will hnvo n conference todny with
representatives of the pottery Interests of
the United States. If suitable space can bo
spared they propose to erect buildings in
which to illustrate the rapid upward growth
and present perfection of American pottery
making. They want to dissipate the popular
Idea that American potters nro loss skillful
than their competitors In other countries.
The manufacturers interested represent
a working capital of $30,000,000 , nnd they
say the business is mcronsinc as rapidly ns
any ether line of Industry In this country.
FIFTY cj.T , ; l-icTUKES DON'T OO.
Captain Porter of tbo secret service yes
terday made the rounds of the newspapers in
search of cuts of the newly designed half
dollar. Captain Porter did not Hnd any , the
cuts having been destroyed , but ho says tbo
use of those cuts in newspaper columns is n
violation ot the law against counterfeiting ,
nnd any publisher using them is likely to get
into troublo.
WKLCOSIHD A
The earl and countess of Aberdeen arrived
In the city yesterday. Last evening a dele
gation from the Highland association of Illi
nois called on the distiugulshed persoiu and
presented thorn with nn address , also tender
ing the earl an honorary chieftainship in the
association. The earl replied briolly , ex
pressing bis delight at the unexpected greet
ing. Ho thought , ho said , that every oppor
tunity should bo taken to foster anything
that might draw closer together the kith and
km of the Anislo-Saxon race and ho felt that
the society is fostering that spirit.
FIIKIOIIT CAK FAMINE TllllCA.TnNEI ) .
A freight car famine Is again threatened
on the western roads , the lull which took
place In grain shipments from the west dur
ing the greater part of October taving again
piven place to great activity and all tbo roads
Hud it dilllcult to send forward all the frolpht
offered them as fast as they recolvo it. The
gross earnings of each road nro now solely
dependent upon its ability to take care of the
business , and this state of affairs Is expected
to continue for many months to como. Should
anything unusual occur to interfere with the
running arrangements o' nny of the roads a
blockade of Its lines would bo the inevitable
result , and the probabilities are that orders
would have to bo issued to refuse all freight
ottered until the blockade could bo raised.
WHISKKT TJtUST SCIIUMKS.
The Whiskey trust has completed Its ox-
porlraonts with the much talked of Takamtuo
process of distillation iu the making of
whiskey , and next week nt Peoria an en
tirely now plant with all the necessary ma
chinery for distilling liquor by the Taka-
mlno method will bo put iu operation and as
rapidlv as possible the now process will bo
extended to the ether trust distilleries. The
trust controls the secret of this Japanese
method of distillation and with it in full
operation the trust will bo complete master
of the whiskey trade , as Takamino has
demonstrated in his experiments that spirits
by bis methods can bo made 0 per com
cheaper than in the old way. It iu also said
the Japanese chemist , Takamino , has made
further experiments with his process and
has demonstrated that It can bo successfully
used In the making of Door , ale and othor'
similar liquors , and that tbo process In tlmo
Would revolutionize the present methods of
distilling.
IIISIIOP MI'.IUIU.I..S CONDITION.
Bishop Stephen M. Merrill , the widely
known MothodUt Episcopal dlvmo whose
serious physical condition necessitated his
being taken to the Wesley hospital for treat
ment , is somewhat batter today. Soon after
tils arrival at the hospital Bishop Merrill was
taKou with a severe chill , which was followed
by a foyer , his temperature registering 10.1.
During tno night his temperature lowered to
101 and the hospital attendants are encour
aged. It Is feared that Bishop Merrill Is suf
fering from a tumor in the right side of his
abdomen.
ODDS IND HNDSi
Dotoctu'03 last night took charge of the
Little Louisiana lottery on Clark street , sent
the aceuls to the police station and then ar
rested a number of people who cauio to buy
tickets.
ICostor ft Blal of Now York are to bo out-
douo in a music hall to bo opened on Wash
ington street.
It is believed that some boat has gene to
the bottom. Captain E.V. . Crane of tbo
steamer Wolffo reported at the barge ofllco
last nlpht that when midway between Port
Washington and Mllwnukoo yesterday ho
passed thu mast of a vessel painted whlto ,
with n foremast hanging to it.
Thomas Kelley has boon sentenced for life
In Judco Adams' court for assaulting an
ll-ycar-old girl.
in addition to the free hospital to ho
erected in memory of Hubert Burns , influ
ential cltlvons are preparing to erect In ono
of the Chicago parks a monument to tno
Ayrshire poet.
Charles E. Harris , a member of the
"County Fair" theatrical company , got a
year In the penitentiary at Dooatur for tbo
abduct km of a young girl who took part In
the busking boo scone thoro.
WUSTBIIX I'EOl'LU IS CIIICAOO.
The following western people are In the
city.At
At the Auditorium 13. D. Ivos , Cedar Hap-
ids , ID. ; George B. Fox , Wyoming ; C. B.
Troadwoll , A. F. Banks , C. II. Albert , Worth
Bond.
At the Palmer T. W. Miller , Fremont ;
L. K. Graves , Deadwood , S. U. ; John G.
Boyle , Omaha ; MM. J. Adams , Mrs , II. M.
Burkor , Huron , S. D , ; J. Murray Hong ,
Maquokota , la. ; Mr. aud Mrs. J. Washburu ,
Davenport , la. ; John .1. Lutnan , Mankato ,
Kau , ; Frank Caruth , Plattsmouth ; W. K.
Bascotn , Dubuque , la. ; J. F , Merry , Man-
ehostor , la , ; Miss H. L. Center , Dexter ;
William E. Crum , Bedford. la , : P. Leahy ,
Lyons , la. ; K. J , MnLaugbhn , Clinton , la.
At the Grand Pacific H , W. Seaman ,
Clinton , la. ; D. J. Allen , Louiars , la , ; Hon.
Smith McPhoMon , Ked Oak ; Frank Col-
patzer , L. J. Drake , A. S. Potter , Omaha.
They Dronil Colil U'oathor.
Persons subject to muscular rhoumatUm
Uavo good rouson for dreading tlio cold
wnatuor of tbo win tor months , 'ihoy will
Hnd much rallof , however , If nota narmnnont
euro by applying Utmmborlaln's Pain Halm.
It promptly rollovos tbo ptttn and In many
casai lias offccUxt permanent cures. For sale
by UruggUU.
For tlio Nv Library.
The olty onglno at tlio urgent request of
the Library Hoard , U preparing a plat sbow-
Ing the Bvron Ilnodproportv on which the
library building U to t 6 oroctcd. The plat
will show the contour Of the ground and the
surroundings. This w lUjbo sant nway for
Iho purpose of socuclnK suggestions from
tmrtlcs who am Interested In llbrnrr work ,
I
lUSHOP SOANNliLU
A Notable Sonnoi ) , pn tlio Sulijcct of
Itpount I'olltloul Kvr-iitH.
The sonnon nroachod by Bishop Scannall
last Sunday bas created qulto a sensation
among members of Ills church as wall AS
among 1'rotostnnts.
In clotng tils effort'tho ! ' bishop said the
gospel ho bud road r6mlmicd him of recent
events In this city. Hi referred especially
to the anti-Catholic movement which bad
given Catholics of Urn aim so much concern
the past few weeks. Ho did not , ho said ,
rcfor to the matter for the purpose of vindi
cating thochurchngainsiculumnlous attacks.
It was unnecessary to do HO because ho sup
posed nobody believed them except persons
who were so Ignorant or fanatical tunt no
Vindication however complete coula bo
expected to make nn Impression
on tboir minds. Attacks of thut
kind were as old as thn church.
The very founder of the Christian religion
was himself the object of them. Ho "was
accused of oelng disloyal , n deceiver of the
pcoplo nnd a malefactor , mid as such su tie red
on the cross. The Ufa of the church mustuo
Ilka the lifo of her divine founder. Christ
hail told his apostles that the world would
hate them , but said the S.ivlor , "It hated me
before you. " If they had been of the world ,
thu world would have loved Its own. Hut ns
they were not of thu world , thoroforn the
world bated them. Christ bad also told his
apostles to have confidence , because ho hud
overcome tbo world. Thoroloro , Catholics
could always , meet calumnious attacks
on tholr religion , not only with patience ,
but with confidence. Such attacks helped
Iho cause of true religion. For a while the
public might bo confused by the noisy clamor
of tbo onemlos of tbo church , but truth was
great , nnd In the end would prevail. Catho
lics might therefore safely lu.\vo such at-
tucks to the Intelligence , good sonsa and
spirit of fair play whloh so eminently char
acterize the American pooplo.
The bishop's object In speaking of the mat
ter was , he . * nld , to point out to Catchollcs
the obligation which the moral law Imposed
on them with regard to their duties as citi
zens. To vote fora cjiididnto for oflico was
n moral act , for which a man would bo ns ac-
oountablo ns for any other deliberative act.
In discharge of the duty they were bound to
have regard for the welfare of thu nation or
tbo state or the community , ns the case
might bo. They should therefore consider
whether the candidates were lit for the posi
tions to which they aspired , and whether
the policy they advocated would bo condu
cive to tlio public welfare. No doubt , politi
cal parties were necessary to insure a irood
and honest government , but in municipal
elections It was rarely necessary to consider
moro thnn tbo fitness of the candluatos
themselves. To vote , therefore , for a candi
date who was not n good citizen and an
honest man , who might , per
haps , bo notoriously unlit for
a position of trust , simply
because ho was a Gorman or an Irishman or
because he belonged to a certain political
party would bo an Immoral act and would bo
a sin. It was notorious that many of the city
governments in the United Status were cor
rupt and In too many cases Catholics could
not bo hold blninoloss.for that state of affairs ,
for in too many cases thov allowed them
selves to bo led by impostors who proclaimed
themselves Catholics "while they woi-o so only
In uamo or only nt election time.
It was true the Catholic church should not
bo hold responsible for the actions of such
men , but these who were not Catholics
could not always bo expected to
distinguish between men and the
religion they professed. Anti-Catholic
movements originating In causes of this kind
might do harm to religion ana for this barm
Catholics bad themselves to blame.
Tbo bishop also said that it was absurd
that Catholics should bo tied to anyone polit
ical party. They should , on ttio contrary , bo
to some extent independent and should con
sider men and the principles they represented
rather than the partyto which they belonged.
If Catholics were good citizens , were faith
ful to Iho voice of conscience , obedient to tbo
teaching of tholr lioly rollirion. they would
have nothing to fear from the unjust assaults
of those who hated the Catholic religion and
who bated it oecauso they were ignorant of
its doctrines.
Are yon a cruel man , or only a chump-
Your horse has chafed his neck until it is ab
solutely cruel to make him work , or bo has
.cut himself on n wire or a nail. Now do you
know that ono bottle of Halter's Uarb Wlro
liniment will absolutely euro every cut ,
bruise or old sere ( Justtrvit.
Wanted 1'ructlc.il window plus1) man.
Konnard Glass & Paint Co. , 1408 Hartley
street.
/l.V.VO UXVK U E.Vr. < .
The new throo-act musical comedy , "An
American Boy , " is a now departure in farce
comedy , ingeniously woven together with an
interesting plot. The character of "An
American Boy" In the play departs from tbo
old style dramas of tbo past and stands out
maul v and bold without pistols , theft ordlmo
novel sensations. This play is billed nt tbo
Fa man ] Street theater , commencing to
morrow evening.
"Evangolino , " the popular musical ox-
travagaiun , will bo soon nt Boyd's now
theater on tomorrow evening , continuing
during the remainder of tbo week. The coin-
pan v is ono of the Dost over engaged for this
class of ontortalnmo'it. It includes Miss
Hilda Thoinis , who appears as Gabriel , wlulo
charming Miss 1'atti titono will appear In the
role of Evangelino ; George A. Shiller plays
his well known part of LoBlane , the notary ,
nnd Mr. .lames Mallltt will bo scon as the
Lone Fisherman , the part ho created seven
teen years ago ; Edwin S. Torr plays Bono-
diet nnd the company Includes a number of
ether people of recognized ability and dls-
Unction.
Mr. William Black , general manager of
Primrose & West's minstrels , arrived In the
city yostordav. Ills attraction appears nt
Boyd's now theater on Tuesday and Wednes
day next , with Wednesday matinoo.
DoWltt's Little Early Risers for tbo liver.
Four hundred and fifty dollar piano.
Warranted seven years. Now scale.
Hayden Bros. _
Cloarlii ; ; tlio ISoitlm.
City Engineer Tillson nnd the mombor.s of
the council committee on public property nnd
building have commenced removing the elec
tion machinery from the eighty-eight voting
booths used at the late election. Tno ma-
cbitiorv , consisting of "ohulr.s , tables , stoves
nnd stalls will bo. storoU In the basement of
the now city hall.l)1 )
Fir IJUAlj COURT NOT1W.
Hnmllen ) > ) > cl by til * I'ncn An Indian
Admitted to I'rnCtlcc.
In the United States court yesterday nf tor-
noon Judge Dundy listened to motions for
continuance forncouploof hours and then
had n Jury called and took up the case
of the United Stales against John Mc
Carthy tinon n charge of selling liquor
to the Indians. McCarthy pleaded guilty to
the charge , but said bo had simply sold a
bottle of nhlskoy , ns n matter of accommo
dation , to nn Indian who said ho had a
brother sick In his tout. The prisoner said
ho had not been outraged In the business of
selling liquor to anybody.
McCarthy's personal nppoaranco weighed
heavily against him. Ho had an Ill-shaped
head and n face resembling that ot the
giasticutlcusos which make the new
city hall look hideous. At some
time In hU career somouody
had driven n very heavy load" across the
brldgo of bis nose nnd the underpinning had
evidently collapsed. As n consequence of
this the point of his nasal nppondago stood
out from his face lilto n knot on it black
thorn stick , giving his face n ptigglsh expres
sion.
Judge Dundy asked the prisoner several
questions about his guilt and about the
board ho bad been getting In the county Jail.
Ho thou Instructed tbo jury to simply sign
the verdict of guilty. The judge then said !
" 1 shall remand j on to the custody of the
marshal for ono week and line youI and
cost of prosecution. . If you over commit
such tin offense airnih I will give It to vou In
n wav that will make you fool It. Don't for
got that now. I won't forgot you. 1 will al
ways remember that face , " and nobody
doubted it.
In the case of Fuller nml others against the
city of Fairmont a Judgment was rendered In
favor of the plaintiff for $7.1 Su. This was a
case In which tbo city of Fairmont had boon
sued for the payment of waterworks bonds
to the amount of $0,000 nnd interest.
Mr Hiram Cbaso , n full blooded Indian of
the Omaha tribe , was admitted to practice In
the federal court. Ho Is a strong , brlcht
looking young man , thoroughly educated and
to nil appearances well cqulupud for the legal
profession. He was born and brought up In
this state near Ponder. Ho was educated nt
the Indian schools in the east and graduated
last vcar from the law school of tbo Unlvor-
sltv of Pennsylvania. Mr. Chase is tbo tlrst
Indian over admitted to the practice of law
In Nebraska.
ItOUl'll TlJI.l/f.1.
Flight of n Coiinti-r Jumper.
, T. Burnett , a clerk in the Boston store ,
who is suspected of appropriating his em
ployer's money for some tlmo In amounts
ranging from $3 to $20 , shook the o'ust of the
town olt his feet SHurdav and skipped with
a line Uorso and buggy. The air In the po
lice court was thick with tbo lamentations of
hU victims yesterday morning.
City Notes.
Ed Cassidy and James Callnhan of Omaha
wore visitors yesterday.
Clifton Hlnkloy ot Ashland was In with a
car load of steers yesterday.
C. F. Logan of Dawsonvillo , Mo. , was a
Maciu City visi'.or yesterday.
E. G. Hozell has gene to the mountains of
Colorado to spend bis vacation.
The Ep worth lea rue gave a very success
ful entertainment last evening at the Metho
dist Episcopal church.
A special train bearing the delegates to the
Christian Endeavor convention at ICearnoy
passed through the city yesterday morning.
The ladles of the Baptist church will give
n chicken pie dinner in the chapel at Twenty-
seventh and M streets today from 11:30 : to a
o'clock.
The lodge of Good Templars held an inter
esting meeting in the First Methodist church
last evening. Quito a largo number of now
members were installed.
The policemen's ball will take place this
evening at Blum's hall. The proceeds will
go into the reserve fund , which will bo de
voted to paying sick ucnollu.
Joseph Eggors , n prominent aericulturist
of Grand Island , is in the city looking over
the now Eggors & Hock blocic on Twenty-
fourth street , In which no has an interest ,
and visiting with bis brothers , J. H. and Joe
Joe Eggors. _ _
Gratifying Indeed.
The senior editor of the Herald and wife
nro now using Chamberlain's Cough Uomedy
for throat troubles and the result is gratify
ing , says W. H. Lyles & Son , publishers of
the Herald , Houston , Mo. This remedy
gained u srcat reputation during the epi
demic of la grippe and has ainco been n favor
ite for colds and ilko throat and lung dis
eases. Fifty cent bottles for sale by dru p
gists.
A Curious ilorinini Cnlelirntloii.
The story of the settlement of Salt Lake
City has all tbo glamour of n romance , and
narratives of incidents in the Infancy of that
modern /ion have moro than ordinary inter
est. The readers of TUB SUVPAV Bni :
will bo favored with an extract
from the diary of Captain John
H. Benson , grandfather of Erastus A. Benson -
son of Omaha , who was oaoof tbo Argonauts
of Mil. It was the captain's fortune on the
overland trip from Wapello , la. , to bo In Salt
Lake City nt the colouration of the second
anniversary of Brigbara VOUUK'S entrance
into the vulloy.
His diary , written moro than fortv years
ago , describes the ceremonies of that dav.
Ono of the songs ran like this : "Martin Van
Bu ron may ho bo kicked across lots by
cripples , winked nt by blind men , nibbled to
death by young ducks and carried to boll
through a keyhole by a bumble boo. " Cap
tain Uonson also noted the beginnings of
polygamy and predicted trouble for the gov
ernment.
_ _
Barkalow & Root , CM N. Kith , just re
coivcd carload choice Michigan apples.
: I'ormlts.
The following pormlli were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
1'iuil C'hilstlunsen. ono and one-half
fntiau dwelling. Twenty-fifth and 1'ar-
Kor itrciits $ 2r
Three minor permits so"
Total $ U''OJ
DoWltt's Little bany ftisors ; best llttla
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach , bad breath.
Eye & oiir mirtfoon , K. T. Allen , M.D. ,
RaniRO blk , Ifitlut Tlariioy , Oinaliiu Of
lice days , Mon. , Tuoa. , Wotl. , and Sat.
JJII'OIIHUS
The following llconsoi were issued by
Judco Shields yesterday :
Name and Aildrov * Ace.
J IMw.ml It ( JOn'an. Omaha . UT
I Mollv 0. 1'imnoll , Omaha . iv
I \V. II , AndorvHi , Omaha . s *
I I'reda KrluUson. Omaha . is
OnelPure ; Baking Powder.
"
'ID
, , Like Telling a Secret.
, i ,
A story is told and it is a true story that over seventy
In o '
per cent. oMtll the baking powders sold contain either alum
OJjJi
or ammonia , and many of these powders contain both. The
ill effects upon the system of food raised by alum or ammo
nia powders are the more dangerous because of their insidious
character. It would be less dangerous for the people were it
fatal at once , for then such food would be avoided , but their
baneful action because imperceptible at first and slow in its
Advances , is no less certain.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities as free from alum , ammonia or any other adul
terant. Its purity has never been questioned , and while it
does finer and better work , it costs no more at retail than
many of the adulterated powders ,
ARTIFICIAL ICE
The manufacture of ice by means of chemicals is likely
to be inaugurated in this city if the weather docs not change
soon. Those ice companies who have a large supply on hand
are feeling all right , but do you know how it is with firms who
have an immense
immenseSTOCK
of winter clothing on hand ? We arc among that number , and
as we think it wise to adapt ourselves to circumstances , we are
going to take the bear side of the market and unload as fast
as the goods can be taken out of the house. Those superb
Suits and Overcoats that were manufactured by our
COMPANY
in such large quantities for the big trade , which the prosperous
condition of the state warranted us in expecting- , are to be of
fered at prices much less than the same class of goods have
ever been sold for
IN OMAHA :
To state that asuit of clothes can be had for a certain
isum does not convey a correct idea to the reader as to whether it
s a bargain or not. There are splits of clothes offered by some
dealers for $10 that are said to be worth $15. We offer a suit
for $10 that is worth $10.
Guaranteed to be worth that or money refunded.
So the only way to form an opinion of our goods is to
inspect the garments.
Vou know how the weather has been. You know the
extent of our stock ( three double floors full ) . You know that
we have sense enough to know that unless we sell now wo
must carry the goods over.
Take advantage this week.
Browning , Kins ; & Co. ,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
Southwest Corner i5th and Douglas
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS , SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK ,
PHYSICIANS , SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS ,
1409 DOUGLAS ST. ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
Office honrfl from 0 n. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday
from 10 a. in. to 1 p. m.
Specialists iu Chronic , Norvoua , Skin nnd Blood
Disuosos.
ftT-Consnltntion nt oflico or by mail froo.
Mnlicinoa nont by mull or oxpriwn , Brcnroly
packed , free from olwervation. OunranUioa to
euro quickly , enfoly and permanently.
Tlio most widely nnd fnvornhly known special
ists In the Onitoil Btatnu. Their IOIIR experience ,
romtfrkablo skill nnd universal uncrown in tlio
treatment and euro , of Nervoim , Chronic nnd Bur-
( fical DisonnoB , entitle theno eminent phHicintiH
to the full confidence of the ntlHctcd everywhere.
They Ruanmtco :
A GERTAIH AND POSITIVE CORE for the
nwf ill elTectH of eai ly vice unil the numerous evils
that follow in it train.
PRIVATE , BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
epoedily , completely mid permanently cn.'cxl.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX7AL DIS
ORDERS yield readily to their okillful treat
ment.
PILES , FISTULA AND RECTAL V i.CERS
guaranteed curud without pain or detention
from InisIucHs.
JIYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE permanently -
nontly and aiiccocMully cured In every caoe.
SYI'HILIS , GONOUIUKKA , OIjHET. Hpnrmn-
tnrrhum , Heminnl Wciiknma , Kent Manhood ,
NlKht I'.mlnHimiH , Decayed Knculticn , Kmmiln
Weakiiena and all dulicato diHonliTB peculiar to
either mix pnnitlvoly cured , OH well an all func
tional dinonlora that remilt from jouthful follies
or the ezcosa of inaturo yearn.
Qfr-in-fuHn Guaranteed permanently cnml ,
Oil IlilUI C romoial completu , without cnt
thiK' , canntic or dilatation , ( 'urn effected nt
homo hy patient without a momenta pain or
nnuoyiuicu.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
AQura Pni'o T'm ' nwfnl nffrcta of enrly
Olire bill e VCO | Wicli | , brings owinio
wonltnooH , destroying both mind nnd body , with
all iu dreaded ills , permanently cured ,
m'C RnHc Address thoco who have Impar-
o. IJCllO ( > ( | tlumiiiolvea by improper jn-
dnlRoncn and military Imliitn , which ruin both
mind and body , unfitting them for business ,
study or mnrrhiRO.
MAIUUEI ) JIKN , or tliosn entering on that
hnpjiy lifo , nwuro of phjnical debility , qnlckly
asuietcd ,
C3/ Bond 0 centfl postnKO for celebrated works
on Chronic , Norvoux nud Dollcnto UltHwiHofl.
Thoumndn cured. ti A friendly lutuiror call
may navn you future uulTeriim and elmmo , and
nild golden yt-ara to life. > 9"No letter nnaworod
unlohH nccompnniod by 4 conta in Btumpa.
Addrouti , cr call on
DBS. BETTS & BETTS ,
I4O9 Douglas St. ,
OMAHA , - - NEBRASKA.
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashionable.
CLOTH ANp PLUSH CLOAKS
for Fatblon Hook mailed rroo.
llollablo Manufacturers
ralmtrOtuiBUik , 191 & 193 State St. . Chicago.
AMUSEMENTS.
New
A Good llciorvod
Theatre , So.it for Me.
buveiituunth and Ilarnoy Streets.
To NIGUTd ThursUa/ , Friday , Saturday ,
I < J J1ATINEP. AND NOV , 12 , 13 and 14 ,
SVAWGELINE1
WITH ITS liKKAT STAIt OAST
Splendid Cumimny , llillllnnt Coatiumu ,
l-ull Cliiirux , .MllKlllllc'tMlt . ' -CODO.I ,
Ulinrinliu Music ,
Army of Ainn/una. Nun and I
I'rlrM--l'nriiiut | fl , pnrquet circle 75o nml J I ; Iml-
cony Ma and ; 5o , itnl'ory ' SJP
FARNAM STREET THEATRE
/ Alt/lttN , ( - MimmiiciifirtUt II CfnoN-
tltiu JJtitiin-v , Mat" . II ,
RMERIGRN BOY.
2O 1J1 O1JIA1 I2O
Popular Prices Ific , Soc , line , 50 c , 75c.
DIME EDEN MIJSEEf.
C'oruorlllli nml ( ' 'urnnmStruoU.
( loo.V AmlurMin , OrtHltlcil Man
( ! race luurlliqul. wllcli ofVull tttroct.
Suriiontullii , Contnrllmilxl
Hynn Slituri , ( hllil l'urfunnc .
KM dallaKlicr , I imcillait
Maliul Arnold (3 irnct Holoi
Hnmon llros , ti ndowKraphn.
The Walter n , Miucri and Dnncora.
I'ruf MoKuo , Vunlrlloiul | t
AdniNKloi , Una iiiniu , Opun dally 1 to 19 p. ra
OPTICAL
HOUSE
ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
Practical Opticians
And brunch nf world renowned optlonl eitnblUh
men ! nf A , a Aluo A. Co. , HI. Uiili Our method Ii
juperlnr to nil olhor ; nur loniot nro nuporlor ; will
not wMnrr or tire Iho ejas. Tlio frames properA' !
luitod to the fnco.
Eyes Tcetod Free of Charero.
Prices Low for First-class Goods.
TIIK ALOK &PKNFOLD CO. ,
114 S Iftth St , next door to P. O. ,
Croifhton Jlloclt.
( _ _ _ _
llie Original an'd Genuine
( WORCEOTERSHBRE )
tarart the meet delicious ta to and M t 10
r.XTItACT HOUl'H ,
Ofal.KTTKllfrom
aMEinOALOKN. GUAVII'.H ,
TI.KMAN at Mul-
ran , to hti brother
at WOUOESTKlt ,
May , Ittl. HOT it C'CH.U
Tell
IEA & PEHUIN8' lUUATH ,
that their nauco In
liUthly oUoouieil In < JAUL' ; ,
JnJlu , ami iHliuny
opinion , the uint * . WKI-SII-
palatable , an well
u tlio inott wtiolti. HAHKIIITH ,
Mimu ftauui that In
jnade. " Arc.
Eowaro ofjmitotioi ;
BOO that you got Loa & Porriim'
Blfftuture on every l-ottleof OrlKlnal U Ocnnlna.
JOHN DUNCAN'H OONb , NliW YOUIC.