TJITC OMAHA DAILY JlElStg TUESDAY , MAHCHT 3. 1800.
DEBT OF Till ! UNION PACIFIC
Address of Mr. Rosewater Eoforo Onrren
Topic Olub.
LIKES NONE OF THE REFUNDING PLAN
Time Han Conic Wlicn I lie I'ropli * MM )
llnve n llcmj Hiirdeii Thrown
OIT The ItonilN I'Mniiu-
c'lnl Illxtory.
At the Current Topic club last night n
Roacvatcr tpoko on the proposition nov
pcnrtlng before congress In various fun-
tt , refund the Union Pacific government u b'
He bliofly related the history of Unlo
Pacific legislation by virtue of which th
promoters of tha enlcrprljiri haili loipoi
a harvest at the expense of the people an
showed that to extend the debt meant I
perpetuate one of the moi't ' coloiG.il rw Indie
that had ever been perpetrated. Ho wa
heard with an Interest which Indicated tha
his auditors were keenly alive to th 3 Importance
portanco of the question under consideration
In beginning he declared that no mcasur
tiad been submitted to the pris-cnt cot grcs
that was of such transeendant Importarce
Not alone the people of the tranRmlsslisIpp
region , but those of the entire country wcr
deeply concerned.
The Idea ot the transcont'nenlal ' rallroai
\vaa first suggested by Thoiia ? H. Heaton an
and It wa cmphaslrcd by General Premon
Hut at the time when the war broke on
there wore few people who expected that :
railroad to the. Pacific coast would bo bull
In their ccnotatfon or th3 next. Hut th
events ot the war Indicated that such a lln
was a matter of military necessity. Th
completion of a le'cgraph line from Sa
Francisco to Omaha In July , 1801 , aided 1
calling attention to the enterprise , and thl
\\na followed In 1SG2 by the Introduction (
a bill granting a charter for n rallroid fron
the Missouri river to the California line
ly the terms of this charter the constructor
were endowed with a land craut of ever
alternate section along the line. This was a
empire cf Itrclf and In addition to this the
were given a bonus loan of from $10.000 t
$48,000 a mile to bo repaid tn thirty > care
The state of California Issued a cbartcr to 'h
Central Pacific company to con truct a lln
from the coast to n junction with the Vnloi
Pacific and In 18C3 the first shovelful o
dirt was thrown at a point near where th
Union Pacific shops are now located In thl
city.
city.But
But the capitalists who were behind th
Bchcmo were not contented with the orlglna
arrangement. They sent an embassy t <
Washington and In the midst of the turinoi
and excitement of war they did not o\
pcrlenco much difficulty In eucuring a
amendment to the pHn. This was the grca
Credit Moblller swindle of 1864. Iy ! this th
second mortgage bonds which were hck
by the promoters of the enterprise wcr
made a first mortgage , while the govcrnmen
claim was made a second mortgage. Th
laud grant was doubled 03 that the slinr
of the Union Pacific alone amounted to 12 ,
000,000 acre. ' . The railroad was obligated t
carry troops , munitions ot war and mall a
the regular rates and credit It on the deb
duo to the government. The actual construe
tlon ot the road was begun In 1SC3 , and y
rapidly did the work p-osicss and so tc\
obstacles were encountered , that the road wa
completed from Omulm to Sacramento , May
10 , 18C9 , four years of actual construction.
DIVIDED i BIG MONEY.
By this time the government , had Issued o
Its mortgage bondu $33,000,000 , ami the Union
Pacific had Issued a similar omount In' flu
mortgage bonds to Its own backers. The
Central Pacific had Ironed $27,000,000 of It
first mortgage bonds to.Its promoters and th
KiHcrnnii'Jit bad Issued the same amount
So that the capitalists who were Intercstci
In the project divided nearly $200,000,000
among themselves Inside of ten year ? , How
* thH money was made was very apparent
From Omaha to Chcycrno them was very
llttlo grading to bo done and the expense o
construction was comparatively light. liu
contracts were let at colossal figures. The
Credit Moblller wa allowed to charge u )
three or four times a reasonable figure am
In this manner was contracteJ a debt of ? 100 ,
000,000 to private Individuals , and anothc
of llko amount to the government as the en
dorier of 11s bond. Up to the past year o
two the company waa careful not to defau !
on the Interest on the first mortgage bonds
which were held by men who were partner ?
In the enterprise , but It just as careful ! }
refrained from paying any.of the Interes
on the second mortgage bonds which were
held by the government. The result wai
that this unpaid Interest on the Union Pacific
bonds bad reached the amount of $21.000,000
In addition to the $33,000,000 which com
prised the original second mortgage debt
In this manner was consummated the mo ?
gigantic swindle ever known , a swindle which
outclassed oven the Panama canal scandal
They had robbed the people , the govcrnincn
and each other.
As an Illustration of the methods pursue
by thla corporation , Mr. Hcacwater cited an
Instance where It Issued land grant bonds
against the sale of lands which It had ob
tained with llu charter. It , oold $5,000,000
of these bonds. It bought tbcm Itself at 5 (
cents on the dollar and then sold them a
few days afterward at par , * thus clearing
J2,500,000 with but very llttlo exertion.
Coming down to the present situation ,
Mr. Hosowatcr said that the question of ox ?
tending Ills debt dated as far back as 1883 ,
jvhen a bill waa Introduced In cfinpres-s which
provided for an extension and for the re
duction of the rate of Interest. At that time
ho appeared bctoro the judiciary committee
ot the rcnatc , of which Senator Edmunds
was chairman , and filed a written remon
strance against the passage of the bill. At
that tlinu the senate had not regarded the
bill favorably on account ot the active- pub
lic Bontlment agnlnst the scheme anil It
wag never passed. Some years before that. In
1879 , the Thurmnn act was parsed which
provided that 5 per cent of the net rarnlngB
of the roads should bo set apart to meet
their bonded obligations. AD the result ot
this art about $10,000,000 was collected and
Invented In the first mortgage bonds , So the
government paid off that amount for the
original bondholders , but uot a dollar was
paid on the government debt.
DAY OF ItnCKONING
"Since 1S83. " continued Mr. Ilosowater ,
"funding bills have been Introduced at neaily
evciy session of rongroso , but none of them
have buen paswsd. But now tha day of
reckoning has come. The thirty years 'has
practically expired , Some cf the bonds ma
tured In 1S95 , the hulk of them will mature
In 1897 , and Jho remainder In 1899. Thin Ian
brought the question close to congress where
It Is pressing for solution. " Hero Iho speaker
briefly referred to omo of these funding
bills , the coniildcratlon of which led to the
conclusion that not one of them contemplated
an honest capitalization of the road. They
Involved the sameflctltlouu capitalization and
the same high tolls to pay fixed charges.
According to the prouenl capitalization thu
road appeared to have con $100.001) a mile
when as a matter of fact it could Imvo been
built very liberally for $ J5,000. This meant
that the charges were computed on the basin
nt four tlmos Us actual rest and this high
rate was made thu standard for all the trans
continental lines. In evidence of this ficti
tious capitalisation , Mr. Uosewater died
figures which Indicated that while tha total
capitalization of the Union Pacific , the Cen
tral Pacific and tha KaupaH Paclflo wag $07-
000,000 , only $1,700,000 of otock had been
paid for.
Mr. Iteuovvatcr closed with n forcible pre
sentation of the reasons why nouo ot the
funding tills now before congicrc should be
passed , Some ot them were better than
others , but In every case they Involved the
perpetuation of the burden which the people
of the western country bad bourne ever since
the roads were In operation. The people of
California wera Intensely Interested because
they realized that unless the- schemes to
perpetuate this burden were defeated
tkclr last chance lo rid them-
reives of the load was gone. Even If the
government should not recover a dollar from
thu foreclosure of Its mortgage which was
suthoilzed b > - a law passed In 1SS7 , It would
et least relieve the people from paying that
debt through the medium gf exorbitant tolls.
STt'TTintlMI Jill SMITH'S LAST
Itelraneil n due < ImiRr of
Holilierj . lie f'oniinlt * Another.
Yesterday afternoon AS Miss Julia Mathle
eon of Ill.ilr and Miss Mary Miller of 92
North Twenty-eighth avenue turned the cor
ncr of Twenty-fourth and Uurdctte street
they were passed by a negro who stare <
at tbcm Impudently. He went ahead a few
paces , and , turning , awaited their approach
They brusheJ by him and walked rapidly 1
the direction of the home ot Miss Miller
clo py | followed by the negro. When the
reached the corner of Twenty-sixth and 13ur
detto he once more caught up with them
and , thrusting himself between them , graspei
the small hand satehel belonging to Mis
Mathlcson and said , "Let RO. " The dcman
was not Immediately compiled with by th
frightened woman , whereupon the negr
struck her In the eye. Miss Mathleson wa
stunned for a moment and when she recov
ered the negro had gained possession of th
catchel and was running rapidly down th
street.
Sumo bystanders , catching night of th
highwayman as he made his exit aiound (
corner , gave chape nnd prcs ed him so nan
that he nt length took refuge In the outbuild
Ing of a residence near Twcntflfth am
Dccatur streets , where he wan captured b
ex-Sergeant Cory nnd handed over to Off
ccr Matscn. The natchcl , which contalnei
$2.BO In change , was found In a corner o
the building.
When taken to the station the man wa
Identified by the police as Jim Smith , alia
"Stuttering Jim , " and as a man with a bai
record. He Is the part } who assaulted nui
robbed Mrs. HII71 Roebuck near the conic
of Twenty-second and Hurt streets on th
evening of September 20 last. He was ar
rested after a long pjarch by the officer
and arraigned before Judge Heika , wh
found sufficient cause to bind htm over to th
district court. Ho could not give the bolidi
required and remained In the county ja
until brought up for trial before Judge Hake
about a week ago. He was found guilty o
the charge preferred , but sentence was sus
pendcd on the "ground that ho was Insan
and not responsible for his actions. Las
Thursday ho was discharged by the court
but was not brought before the board of In
sanity , as was Intended.
The police state that Smith Is perfectl.
latlonal ordinarily. A charge of hlghwa
lobboT was lodged against Smith.
.tiiiyri > G OK > VoM\v3 ci.i'n '
Some ChaiiKen 111 ( he CoiiNtllntloi
Are UlieiiHxeil.
There was no literary program at th
Women's club meeting jcstcidny nfternooi
A program had bjcn prepared by the depart
ment of parliamentary piactlcrs , but owln
to the bereavement of lu < leader , Mis. A
H. Henderson , the department asked th
club to bo excused from It * woik of enter
talnmcnt. Mrs. Henderson has led the de
partmcnt since Its formation , although dur
Ing the last few months the work has falle
to the M 'Istant ' leader , Mr ? . Hurford.
Hy veto ot the club the piogiam was dc
ferred one week , and will be given at
o'cjoclc m > .t Monday.
The afternoon was given Up tn a some
times spicy but slow moving debate upo
some constitutional amendments b > th
house M committee of the whole.
The changes will make the first year'
fee $3 , with an annual fee of $3 thereafter
This will rcqulic that the fee accompan
the application for membership.
A proposal limiting the privileges of nc\
members In matters of proposing member
wan lost , and the transposition of one phas
of the constitution , making plain the rulin
that all excuses for non-payment of due
must be made on or before the annual meet
Inc was proposed and dlcus-icd.
Mrs. Chant will bo given $25 for her tal
laot Monday in the Congregational chinch.
The regular monthly meeting of the bean
ot trustees of the Woman's Christian ab
ooclation will be held thla tnornlng at 1
o'clock In the parlors of the Young Men'
Christian association.
< ! 1 . Al.
HLECTIUC LIGHTED ,
STEAM II CATC D.
- „ "SOLID VnSTinULKD ,
' ' Omaha , ,
, > Chicago
Limited
Via the
"Milwaukee. "
F. A. Nash , general asent ; Oonigo Haync4
pity pawenger agent ; city ticket office , 150-
Farnam street.
o
Comfort , nuoiioiuy 'nncl peeil.
Combine to make the wppkly excursions via
the Union Pacific , the most popular of an ;
now running. Tney are personal1 } ' conducted
and offer every convenience to the traveling
public.
Get jour tickets at
1302 PARNAM ST.
A. C. DUNN , City Pats. & . Tkt. Agent.
1
A'l Hour Apart.
The flying Northwestern Line tralna to
Chicago.
"No. 2 , ' "The Overland. " Omaha 4-43 p
m. . Chicago 7 45 a. m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO "
- SPKCIAL"-
Omaha 5:15 : p. m . Chlacgo 8:45 : a. m.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built.
City office , 1401 Tarnam Street.
Ltnv ItiileH Via the Iliii-liimtnii.
Tuesday , Match 10 , to the south end west-
Arizona , Arkansas , Te.\i , ? , Neb-nfka. Kan
sas , etc. Call at the city th-kot office , 1502
Faniam fitrcet and get full Information abou
rates , stop-over prl\ Heaps , limits and ter
ritory to which reduction will apply , or write
to J. Francis , G , P , A. , Omaha , Neb.
The MeMe 1'late Uoail ,
the shortc'l line from Chicago to Now York
and Hoston via Port Wajno , Cleveland and
Uuffalo , operates a perfect passenger equip
ment , with a fUfit-ciuss loadbcd and an ex
ceptional service of Wagner Bleeping and
liuffet cars. Hate's always the lowest. For
Information nn to rates , time of trains , etc. ,
call on or address J. Y. Calahan , general
agent , Chicago , 111.
1302 Farnam st. U the Union Pacific city
ticket office.
1'KHSOVAI. PAlt.UiHAPIIS.
15. Pearson and Mrs. Pearcon of Fremont
are amour ; the hotel arrivals.
Mr. A. H. Gay and C. II. Ward are Kansas
City , Mo. , arrivals at the Darker ,
W. H. Walker of the ICcarnoy cycle
Manufacturing company Is In the city.
Judge Ambrose went to Lincoln last oven-
ng to bo cone a few cluya.
Harry Carlan and wife left for points In ,
southern California last evening , to be gone
a month.
Mini Powell of Lincoln , who ha' ) been the
gucet of Miss Ura Kelly , left for Colmnuiip ,
O. , last evening ,
Mrs. C , J. Host wae railed to Agency , la. ,
ast evening by the announcement of the ex
pected death of her mother.
Muudo WliiBon , Sadie Spenper , Jessie
Charron and Mable Florence' are a rjuaitot
f young ladles registered at the Haiker fiom
Vow York ,
Charlca K , Morrison and Albrt II. Hoceeil
Gland Island ; F. n , McGlnnls , Hastings ;
Vllllam H , Cahlll and George U. Ualrd.
Columbus ; C. D. Itngerman , Wymore , are
Nebraska arrivals at the Haiki-r ,
Sccretntj Pumas and U. L. Vance of the
Hoard of StJte Pair Manager , came to th
city last ovenlnc. Them will be a ineellns
> f the board tonlcht. whcu tlio premium
1st will he completed and some contiaus
et.
Theodore Starl.s , who has been for the
iast four } eais resident innimqor of the
Icbraska-Mollno Plow company , loft Sun-
ay for Kancas City , where he organizes u
Imllar hotife for the state of Kantus. HU
s succeeded here by P. M , Price ,
NVbratkans nt the hotels are ; B. P , Mum-
ord , Heatrlce ; 0. P. Huntlngton , Lincoln ;
1. L. Castor , Wither ; C. L' . Hlnman , Oxford ;
3 , A. Mulllson , rrt-mont ; V. 0. Shlckley ,
Geneva ; Vera Davles , Central City ; N'P.
.efler , Gordon ; Louis V. llaskr-1) ) , Stroms-
uirg ; F. M. Ilublee , Hroken How ; C. W.
Stevenson , Fremont ; James 3. lllgton. Crete ;
' . A. Patterson , Trlend.
At the Murray ; Mrs. A. T. Leon , Chicago ;
X. T. GaUoway. Nollgh ; George A. Hill
Grand Island ; N. A. Duff , Nebraska City ;
ohn A. Peppard , Chicago ; F. B. Humlln ,
vansas City ; V. K. Titus , Chicago ; C , A.
allagher , New York ; E. 13 , lionhle , Chi-
ago ; J. W. Ludwlch. New Yoik ; 0. A.
low man. Chicago , P. u. llrody , A. O.
rrohme , Pl'.Uburg ; W. II , Stout , New York.
EVIDENCE FROM BALL ROOM
Reason for a. Now Trial in Eraminger
Dnmngo OHEO.
PLAINTIFF DANCED WITHOUT PAIN
Street llnllnny Company
She Will Therefore "Not Crippled
mill Should Not Kccovor the
Monc } ' . ,
Some Interesting resiling Is afforded by
the affidavit * filed by the street railway
company In support of Its motion for a now
trial In the case wherein Miss Salome Hm-
mlnEer wccurcd a verdict against the com
pany of $10,080 for Injuries sustained by
being run over by a Sherman avenue train
In April. 1SD5 , It being claimed that the
agents of the company had been negligent
In allowing the plaintiff to alight from the
tialn alongside a trench dug by the water
works company , where there was not room
to stand , and that she was knocked down
by the train , which was started before she
could get out of the way.
At the trial of the case evidence was In
troduced on the part of the plaintiff to show
that she was crippled for life and would never
bo able to use her foot and leg with any
degree of freedom. She carried a cane and
nullicd with a limp. The jury "as out about
three hours , and returned a verdict as here
tofore stilted.
Among the affidavits filed In support of a
motion lor a nov , trial Is that of Arthur K.
Squires , who swears that he attended a
dance at the armory of the Omaha Guards
some time during February , and enjoyed a
dance with Miss Rmmlnger upon that occa
sion. Ho also makes affidavit that ho saw
her dancing with other men dining the
evening.
James C. Page Is another affiant who
swears that Miss nmmlnger was able to
dance , notwithstanding that she had been
run over by a street car. He makes affidavit
that he attended a dance given by the
Thurston Hides nt their armory the evening
of Pcbruary 10 of this year , and saw Mlsg
KminltiRcr dancing round dances with every
Indication of enjoyment. He recalls that ho
remarked to a friend , at the time that MUs
nmmlnger did not seem to be hurt much.
Another affidavit filed In the same cape Is
that of John Mangel , a driver for the fire
derailment , who states that he was pass-In
along Sherman avenue at the time MIm Urn
mlngcr wan Injured and &nvv her alight fron
the car. He la positive that she alighted a
a point Immediately opposite the driven n
acioss the water works trench and Is equall
positive that she had moved a distance c
at least four feet before the train startei
At th-it Instint his attention was dlverte
fiom her and he did not notice what sh
did , hut ho heard her scream and saw tha
she wan lying on the ground directly at tli
driveway. Ho Is positive she was lying o
the drlvewaj because If It had been othcrwls
her head and a part of her body would hav
been over the trench , which was not th
caw. The affiant also says that It wouh
have been Impossible , In view of the pobltio
of Miss nmmlnger when he laut notlceJ' ' her
tor the front end of the trailer to have atruc
her , as Isi alleged.
James N. Drake was another eyewitness o
a part of the accident and his affidavit fprm
a pait of the basis for a new trial. He state
tint ho saw Miss Emmlnger alight from th
tialn and Is sure "he stepped from the co
Immediately opposite the driveway over th
trench.
The usual affidavits of the attorneys In th
case are filed , setting forth that these affi
uaxiis contain facts winch were not know
to them at the time of the trial.
wisTinx : i'ivsio\s.
VotorniiH nt tin- I.nloViir Itoiiirm
lioroil l > . \ I InIMIITII | Coi ormiioiit.
WASHINGTON. March 2.f Pension
grunted , l sue of Pebruaiy 13 , wore :
Nvbiuska : Original EpaplnaR K. Phelps
Le.\lif4toii ) , Daw tan ; Thomas 11.V > cIcoff
llaivaid , Play. Inci ease Jacob D. l ngle
man , Mtchfleld , Sherman , ll-Mssue Thoma
I ' .ill hanks , Cay ! Center , Cliiy. O-iglna
widows , cp. | Angellue M. HocKuood. I.CJL ,
ington , Duwson ; Anna Howes , Urn aim
oiiKus.
low.i : fnci pnsp Joseph JIcC'iiuv. Dunlnp
laiil oii : iz ( > klt-l Giiindon. Mansei , C.l
noun. Iti'Nsiip Illiarn II. Andic.vsvrs
Union , Knvette ; Francis M. Hnnl , Mnishil !
town , M t ° hnll. Oilglnul wldyw-i , oie. MI
nois of Noimiin H. Kitsmlller , Kdt'vvlllc
Wniello | and f'lurk on. Waiien , nntl Hdinll
ton. Minion ! Doiothy 12. IlnriK Urull , Ap
panooso. ICelvsno Amils Whl'lo . < , Straw
hprry Point , C'ljyton.
South Dakota : Additional AndiovvV
I'teble , Rlsseton , rtobeilR.
Coloiado : Oilglmil willows , etc Walburg
BlUbel. Denver , Arapahoe ; minor of John
\V. Dalp , Orient , Saguache.
Issue of I'Vbumrv II WCIP :
N'cbr.T-l.a : lnei rase James r. rit'h , Hi-1-
man. Washington. Kul i-ue John 13. ( 'oil
light , Alexander. Thavet ; James K. Stui
geon , Alliance. Hex Hutte. OiUlnilvtlovvs
etc. Margate t I * . U'llton , IJaaver City , I'm
nay.
Iowa : Oilglnal CluirlPH n. Minor ( de
ceuxcd ) . llelolt , Kcm ; Stephen C1. I > lu
Council HluflV. Pottawat'i'ii i ' . Kelvue--
Tlmotliy S hat Kin , Krokuk , bee. Ilobtlt A
ivfcr , KPOKUK , i..e < > uiiKinai VIMOVVM. eic
-Alice fj. Minor. Iteloit , l.y.n ; iutilc . M
fo > , New Piovklence , Hurdln ; Hull
Ilhnade . Mui.shalltown , Mm Hrill , IJi'ltsue
Maiv P. C'otton , Stuart , G'jlhrlp.
South Dakota : Oilglmil Thom.if 13. IJcb-
eitp , Volga , Blockings
Montana : Original HoniPr Sppn'er Dnvls
Mul pod Sweet CJius-s.
< , - llelssue Frinols M
Plinile" . Livingston , Pnik.
Poloindo : Itei-toratlnn , leiRstio and lueien t
Joseph \V , NnMi ( dicfuKeil ) . fJurnngo. J.i
Plata. Renewal Jolm N. Williams , Bmil-
der , Houliler.
Issue of Koliiiinry 15 vvcie :
Ncbinskj ; Increase Calvin A. Songs-ler.
K\etcr. Klllmoip. Original widows , etc.
Maiy 15 Ougli , Geneva. Klllmnio ; .Martha
n. Deiijaiiiln. Kremont. Dodge. Mexican vvai
vvldov\ Small J , Jluelmmm , llastfngo ,
Ad.iins ,
Iowa : OrlRlnnl Gieenbiiiy D. True. rdd > -
vllle , Wnpello ; James M. Htadley , liurllng-
ton. DPS Molnes. Iteupwal and InciPasc
Tolin Miller , I anagut. Fremont. Increase
\Vllllam UiiHh , Dean , Appanoosp ; William T
ngle. Altoonn , Polk , llelssiip John Al Fal
ls , Indlanola. Wanen ; Stciiheii Plevpland ,
Heil fnlf , MnntKomery : HobertV. . Canip-
boll , FerivMnhatkn. . Oilglnul widow H , etc.
Saiali A. Itoliliibon. Henderson. .Mills : Su-
sinnnli Mlkescll. Kali field. Jefleison Ilelt--
f-ue Julia A. Hobliihon , llailun. Shelby ,
riachol Hal-rr , Vllll ca. Monluonierv. In-
llan vvni widows Hannah Moylnn , J.yon ? .
Pllnton.
Colouido : Iiu'ieasp John Pavniinimh Den-
pr , AriiiMhuo Original widow J llen J.
Barker. Denvcij , Arap.ihop.
' m
Donl Do ThlM.
Do not ho Induced to buy any other If you
lave made up > our mind tu tuko Hood's
Sar.saparllla. Itt'inemher that Hool'M Sar-i
apaillla cures when all others fall. Do net
; lvu up In despair bccaurfa other medicines
idVfi fulled to help jon. Take Hood'u Sar-
aparllla faithfully and you may reasonably
expect to he cur.'d.
Uood'fl PI'ls are purely vegetable , carefully
) reparcd from the beet Ingredients. "Zc.
vv < - uiu < ; i
or your baggjge at the time jou buy your
kkut and aiiango to have our wagon call
nd take your trunk tu the train. No trouble
t the depot. All } ou have to do Is to get
board.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Hy. City
IcKet olllco , 1501 Furnam st.
r
Iluiiiy Ilrld\vi > ll and Ihissell Ituef , two boys
vho stated they were Just 1C years old ,
ileadc'l guilty to burglary before Judge
taker > Pitculny and uero remanded to
all to await sentcnre , Tim bojs were
hnrgrd with itcallng brasses and other
iiteual from the Street Hallway company.
It I II CM < ; < > ( n l > Ii-lur < - .
The TIiniEtoii nines ot their drill Inxi
v tiling rompelPil lor the pil/e of Ihe com-
) an > 'H picture. ThoiiRh IlilH wa v\on by
nit onu o ( tha inembeiii , all iPi't-lved a
gift , for Aoslhtant City Atloiney Kalelle
UirnliM the loinpany with a line partial !
f Abiaham l/liuoln.
\NK1HT John , aged iS. son of Johanna
Ivnlfht , on March 1 , 1&90.
The rcmaliiB will reach Omaha this morn.
ng ovei the Chicago. Kurllngton & Qulney
mm Mount Pleasant , In. , and the funeral
vlll bo he'd from the Church of the Sacred
[ cart on Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. in ,
HAMnit-nirlitlnn , Ufc-i-J j dl J Murch J. 18"
ruiit-rul at 2 p , in. . Mnrcli 3 , fiom rolOmoc ,
1M3 So. llth it. roriiicily uf Atlantic , lu.
Atlantic pupeu pUsiu cpy ,
MHMTIMJ Ol * - SCHOOL ItOAItO.
PropOMllloti tn .mnl < p
Term tVrti.MnnlliH.
Thcro was but a.usmall grist of Inislness
before the Hoard ofi Education last even
ing , and this wn disposed ot In short
order.
City Treasurer Edwards reported that
there was a balance of | SO,5I7.U In the
school fund , that thtro were no warrants
outstanding tihlchnlrcw Interest , and that
there were warrants outstanding which had
ctascd to draw lrrten ; t amounting to J2-
25S.S9.
A proposition was -made by Mr. Cramblet
that the school year at the High school
should be extended to ten months , Instead
of nine. , as formerly decided. Ho stated
that the teachers In the High school were
paid by the year on written contracts , and
that they had expressed a willingness to
extend their term for the full ton months ,
subject to the cut In salaries which had
already been made by the board at the beginning -
ginning of the school year. This , ho
thought , would not conflict with any ar
rangements made with the graded school
teacher * , as they were paid by the month
and had not signed for any specified time.
This arrangement would bring the closing
of the school to June 20. Mr. Tukcy ob
jected , upon the grounds that the proposi
tion , If accepted , would be unfair to the
graded schools. There were only 1,000 pu
pils In the High school , while there was
nn attendance of 12,000 In the other schools.
He held the latter had as much right to
the extra month as the former. Action on
the resolution was deferred until the next
meeting.
A resolution was Introduced by Edwards
that the committee on teachers , In making
Its report of examination of applicants , ar
range the names In the report alphabetically
and ascertain If they were married , single
or widows. Adopted.
Hdwards moved the following amendment
to the rules : "That the committee on teach
ers and examinations shall not assign to
positions as teachers tn the public schools
any persons who. have been dropped from
the roll at the annual election of teachers
In Juno. " The resolution was referred to
the committee on rules.
H was dooldcd by the board that a small
amount of Insurance be placed on the house
at 1815 California street , now used as a
supply depot and tool house.
KIKU AM ) I'OI.ICr M.VTTiit3.
I'Vtirunry Kfp < ir < of tin * Clilef of I'o-
Ilo > HIIJ Inn UOHI * .
At the meeting of the fire and po
lice board last evening Chief of Police Slg-
wart submitted his report fcr meals furnished
prisoners working on the streets for the
month of February , 904 , and his report of
absentees from the force on account of sick
ness for the same month , aggregating
thirty-nine and one-half days for the whole
force , which were adoptel. The chief also
made application for office supplies , which
was crantcd. .
A liquor license was granted John Mcrrltt ,
901 Capitol aveilue. The protest against Is
suing a saloon llcenpe to W. W. Thompson ,
113 South Sixteenth street , was set for hear
ing next Monday evening.
The resolution passed by the city council
authorizing the beard to purchase new hose ,
not to exceed 3,000 faet , was received.
Twelve bids werecpened from the different
hose houses of Ch'cago , Cleveland , Akron ,
Buffalo , New York and other cities for 3,000
feet of hose the board advertised for , but
after looking into th m purchase was de
ferred for a day or two In order that fuller
examination of samples and figures could be
made.
H. C. Cook , whoiwas deposed last Septem
ber , made application for reinstatement on
the police force.
ni ) run rorc's uiscnnu.
-H Unr llolonn < o Secret So-
" c-lrtieM I'lKlfr. ItcMtrlctloiis.
ST. PAUL , March 2. When Archbishop Ire
land's attention was called to the Information
tcken Iram Hho Review ot Chkego , regardIng -
Ing the tccrct soc'ety ' decree , he admitted that
the decree alluded to Is authentic. He haJ
himself received an official copy and lin.l
con-munlcated Its contents loathe priests of
hit , jurisdiction. "While the Catholic church
clcaily desires , " the archbishop further said ,
"to hold her members aloof from those socle-
tics , she gives all possible consideration to
difficulties of circumstances and Is as In
dulgent In the application of her principles
as those principles will allow.
"The prev'lous decrees condemnatory of the
societies of Odd Fellows , Knights of Pythias
and Sons of Temperance , are modified In two
Important points. First , Catholics who had
joined those societies before the condemna
tion and who , by total severance of the ties
with them , would suffer serious detriment ,
are now allowed to leave their names on the
rolls of the societies and pay Into them the
dues and assessments , all other participation
however , being still prohibited. Secondly ,
particular canes where extraordinary difficul
ties arise from compliance with the letter of
condemnation are now adjudicated finally by
the tribunal of the delegate In Washington ,
Irstead of having to be referred to the con
gregations of Home , which , being remote ,
au far less able to understand our local cir
cumstances and complications arising from
them. "
What. In the archbishop's opinion , form
the only oppos tlon of the church to
the societies of Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythian are the religious features In them ,
wllch apparently transform them Into re-
Ilglcus sects or churches. Those societies
H | culd leave from their constitutions and
illualH any mention of altars , chaplains ,
llbles , etc. , and adhere , exclusively of all re-
llglouu forms , to their prime purpose of
bei evolence and brotherly counsel. In to
lolng the societies strengthen their genuine
work , remove needless and offensive barriers
and Invite to their membership men of all
classes and all creeds.
"Maybe , " the archbishop bald , a hopeful
sn.lls lighting up his countenance , "all people
ple concerned In these matters will work In
a conciliatory spirit and all contentions and
ecilmlnatloiis will cease. "
During the winter of 1893 , F , M. Martin
of Long Ileach , West Va , , contracted a se
vere cold which left him with a cough. In
speaking of how he cured It , ho says. "I
used yevtral kinds of cough syrup , but found
10 relief until I bought a bottle of Cham-
jerlaln's Cough Hemedy , which relieved me
almost Instantly , and In a short time brought
about a complete cure. " When troubled with
a cough or cold use this remedy and you will
lot find It necessary to try ajveral kinds ba-
ere you get relief. It has been In the
narket for over twenty years , and constantly
srown In favor and popularity. For sale at
6 and 50 cents per bottle by druggists.
Cniniiicrcliil Civl > lr Company ( Mllccr * .
NKW YOIIK , March 2 , At the annual
nectlng of the Commercial Cable company
oday , the followlngs directors for the en-
ulng year were elected ; J , W. Mackay ,
fames Gordon DeiiLDt , George G , Word , Sir
Jonald A. Smith. Hlr W. C. Van Home ,
Jlarence H , Mackay , , T , Skinner , G. G. How.
and. C. 0 , liosmer , iK. Irving , V. S , Coo ,
A. l . Chandler , aucJ T , C. Platt. The finan
cial statement of the company shows gross
amines , $2,009,738 ; oxpcnres , $791,340 ; net
earning ? , $1,210,398 ; Increase as compared
vlth last year , $204',959. During the year
llvldends amounting to 7 per cent were- paid ,
be total being $77,008.
a I lit ITU" unit llunoriilorN' hlrlku Over ,
PITTSHUHG , M nOi 2. The- strike of the
alntera and decorators of Plttsburg and
Allegheny for uniform wages of $3 per day ,
Ine hours a day , and no cents an hour for
xtrn wotk , which was Inaugurate ! this
lornlng , ban been virtually won , A number
f the cmplojors have ogiocd to sign the
eale and a general reeump'tlon of work Is
\pected within the next forty-eight hours
The strlle affects 2,000 men.
Hvery penny tells You set Salvation Oil
or 25c. Ilest liniment In the market ,
ot n Day.
KANSAS CITV. March 2. Qeorgo M. Shld-
ey , one of the pioneers of Kansas City , and
very wealthy retired capitalist , died here
his morning at an advanced age.
JJOSTON , March 2. Charles Oarlton Cof-
n , who became famous OH u newspaper
orictpondent In tha war of tectsslon , Is
tad.
Union Pacific ,
"The Overland Ucute. "
City ticket office , 1302 Farnam street.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS
coooseccoccoDococeo&eeo
All members were present at the city
council meeting last evening. Chairman
Walters of the judiciary committee reported
In favor of settling the claim of Anna Stas-
ncy against the city. In February , 1S95 ,
Miss Stasncy was Injured while walking
near Twenty-fourth and A streets by trip
ping over an obstruction on the sidewalk.
The claim Is for $140. The Postal Telegraph
company had sawed one of Its poleo off about
four Inches above the sidewalk and It was
on this stump that she tripped. The city
will settle with her and then cue the tele
graph company for the amount.
A sidewalk will bo laid on the south side
of 13 street from the allejs between Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets.
Walters' curfew otdlnanco was read for the
first time and referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
Captain McDonough reported that electric
ptiecl lights were out Ilfty-sK hours during
the month of February. On the nights of
February 12 and 13 the light at Twenty-
fourth and U streets was out all night ; on
the 22d all of the lights were out for an
hour , and on the 27th the light at Twenty-
fourth and O streets was out all night.
Ordinances levying a tax on the railroads
for the repairs to the Q street and the L <
street viaducts were read for the first time
and referred to the Judiciary committee.
City Treasurer Hector requested the coun
cil to authorize- the mayor to employ an ex
pert to check his books before his term ot
office expires , po that when his successor Is
elected the books and cash can bo turned
over without delay. The request was granted
and the mayCr will put an expert to work
on the books In a few days. The treasurer
will negotiate for the sale of $ C,900 district
bonds.
The council will sit as a board of equal
ization at 9 a. m. March 10 and 11 , for the
purpose of equalizing the taxes on the via
duct repairs and on the removal ot garbage.
Property owners near Twentieth and P
utrccts will be ordered to slope the banks
on their property , as the earth slides down
and obstructs the street and sidewalk.
The Judiciary committee reported ad
versely on 15. Jettcr's request that he bo
returned ? SOO whlph he paid for grading tax
aevpn vcars ono. Accordlnc to the commit
tee's report , a law passed tn 1895 prohibits
the council of any city from refunding taxes
under any circumstances. Mr. Jetter an
nounced at the conclusion of the reading of
the report that the road was on his own
property and ho would st once fence Thir
tieth street south of riggers and thus close
the road to public travel. Mr. Jetter paid
this grading tax without protest ami before
the load was dedicated to the city. The
part of the road In controversy has never
been dedicated to the city. Attorney Lam
bert stated that as the property was owned
by Mr. Jetter he could. If he so desired ,
fence In his property and the council could
not prevent It. The only way out of the
dilemma was to Institute condemnation pro
ceedings and appoint appraisers as provided
by law.
An expert accountant will be employed to
check up the books of City Clerk Maly.
The California Asphalt company will be
Instructed to repair the pavement onTwenty-
fotuth street at once.
The bills for February were read and the
clerk was ordered to draw warrants for the
payment of them.
Was AluiHlvo to the Court.
Henry Sims , the vagrant arrested Monday
morning by Officer Corcoran , was sent up
to the county jail for ten days on a bread
and water diet by the police judge yesterday
aUernoon. The judge was Inclined to let
Sims go upon h's promise to leave the city ,
but changed his mind when the prisoner be
came abusive. When arrested , Sims had
In his possession a big dirk knife and when
the Judge asked him if he would leave the
city If released he promised to do so , but
wanted the dirk. The court refused to give
up the kn'fe and It was then that Sims be
came abusive and threatened to do all sorts
of terrible things to the judge If he was
not allowed to depart with his weapon.
Henry's brother , George , who was arrested
at the same time , Is still In Jail for carrying
concealed weapons.
Ilnlvotii Cnttle In fiooil Shape.
A correspondent of the Union Stock Yards
company now traveling In South Dakota
writes that the cattle are In far better con
dition now than ever reported. In fact , they
aio In better trim now for market than they
were last fall. Young stock that was brought
to the range late last fall Is putting on fat
every day and Is among the strongest , doing
nearly as well as cattla raised on the range
and used to rustling. So far not a forkfull of
hay has been fed. With the start the cattle
have now , severe cold weather or storms
cculd not hurt them much and the losses this
winter will be less than ever before.
Stoelc YnrilN Kehriiary Report.
Colonel J. C. Sl-orp , secretary of the Union
Stock Yards company , has completed his re
port for February , which gives the total're
ceipts of live stock at this po'nt , also the
number of head sold to local packers. Cattle ,
33,308 ; hogs. 79,772 , sheep , 13,248 ; horses
and mules , 994 ; totai number of cars , 2,750 ;
number of head consumed at South Omaha ,
cattle. 21.055 : hogs. 78,150 ; sheep , 8,070 ;
horses and mules , 541 ; average weight cf
hogs for February , 189C. 2(8 pounds ; average
weight of hogs for February , 1895 , 200
pounds. _
Mall Carrier Miller Is tick.
M. McDonald of Bayard , la. , was a visitor
at the yards yesterday.
Dan Hannon is going to Lexington to
figure on an Irrigating ditch contract.
Mrs. Al Carpenter has gone to Olympla ,
Wash , , to visit her father , who la very sick.
Press Darrett of Omaha has accepted a
position with Charley Scarr , Twenty-fourth
and M streets.
The boys of St. Agnes school vvjll give an
entertainment at Young Men's Institute hall
March 19 , under the auspices of the Sisters
of Providence.
During the month of February 307 cars ,
9,257 head of feeders , were shipped from here.
Iowa led with 120 cars and Nebraska was
second with a credit of ninety-four cars. The
total feeder shipments during February , 1895 ,
were 227 cars.
W. C. Skinner , manager of the Fort Worth
stock yards , was at the stock yards yester
day , the guest cf Manager Habcock. Ho
ec.yo that both the stock yards company and
the packing houses at Fort Worth are pushIng -
Ing rapidly to the front and that the busi
ness of both has Increased rapidly this win
ter and that prospects were never brighter
for a good year.
LOCAL
No business outside of the approval ot the
regular pay roll was transacted at the ad
journed session ot the Hoard of Public Works
yesterday afternoon.
There will bo a lecture at the hall on Ames
avenue and Thirty-first street this
evening by Francis B. Davis. Subject :
"Mother's Illghts to Their Children. "
The Omaha Guards Veteran corps will
hold a smoker In room 404 Dee building at
7 o'clock this evening. It Is expected
that business of great Importance to tha
members will bo transacted.
The police were notified last night of the
disappearance of Frank Ulcoin from his
homo , 2510 niondo street. Frank Is 8 years
old. He left homo In the afternoon and had
not been seen up to a late hour last night.
Miss Kate McIIugh of the High school lee.
tured before the Unity club last evening on
"A Comparison of Inductive and Deductive
Crlt'clsm. ' " Heference was made to the
many critics of Sheakspearo and other old
nngllsh masters.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by the T. G. Northwall company for the
purchase and sale of agr.cultural Implements ,
The capital stock la $25,000 and the Incorporators -
porators ore T. G. Northwall , J. P , Koch ,
Charles A. Henry , P. U. Flodmau and A. J.
Coleson.
On account of the snow there Is no work
being done In the street department. Street
Commissioner Kapar Bays that the streets
are now pretty well cleaned , but that tberu
may be enough work after the snow goes off
to keep a chlft of men busy for two or
three days.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
by the Trade exhibit company. The general
nature of the business to bo transacted by
the company Is publishing and printing and
the capital stock Is fixed et $4,000. The Incorporators -
corporators are It. F , Hodkln , M. S. liartlett
and D , W. Merrovv ,
i
Dec , March 2 , 1S08.
;
Verdict
Wanted
After 7:30 : a. m. Monday the Omnha public are- Invited to pass Judgment on
the merits of our pprlng stock , which Is by far the most complete and varied
wo have ever offered.
For the paM five months our bnjcrs In the east have been busy diy and
night , visiting , testing , figuring , rejecting , accepting the various products ot
mills and factories , and the results of their hbors are now awaiting your verdict.
Never before have we offered an assortment so complete and varied.
UN cry desirable article of men's or boys' wear Is represented on our counters ,
bought at prices which only "Nebraska" buyers could reach , and marked at
figures which only "Nebraska" tags could ever hope to carry.
Our bujcrs have done wonderful work.
Alive to the necessity of giving greater values than over to our patrons ,
they have made dollars do almost double duty , and the lever ot hard cash has
accomplished wonders.
Our 1S90 display of spring goods will go down to history as the greatest
Illtintintlon of clorc buying and clopo felling which "Nebraska" patrons have
ever witnessed , nnd will bo ono more link In tiio chain which binds the dis
criminating public to "Tho Nebraska. "
Your verdict Is respectfully awaited
We cloto at C:30. : Saturdays at 10.
1
AMUSEMENTS.
ccc oescccoe-o ecoecceccs
If Increased patronage and well pleased
auditors may be accepted as evidence of
popularity , It would appear that Frank Hush
and his supporting company have succeeded
In pleasing the Crc'ghton patrons. The en
gagement will cloto with two perfoimanccs
toirorrow , when a popular priced matinee
will be given at 2.30.
Katie Emmett , presenting her latest melo
dramatic success , "Chat , an American Hey , "
will be the attraction at the Crelghlon for
four nights , commencing Sunday matinee ,
March S.
The Indications are that Richard Mansfield
will break the records for receipts at the
Crcighton theater. The advance sale at this
timeIs the' largest since the house opened ,
and orders continue to airlve from out-of-
town parties who are coming to see Ameri
ca's greatest actor In cither "Beau Bruin-
mell" or "A Parisian Romance. " Mr. Mans
field has been seen In this city In a variety
of roles , each of which In his hands was well
portrayed. He overdoes nothing , but Im
personates his role with that exactness of
detail , that power of conception and minute
ness of execution that stamp a finished actor.
Nothing which can add to the vividness or
realism of his work Is overlooked. His hls-
trlonlc ability Is by no means narrowed
down to any special line of woik. While
some of his admirers may think he Is bet
ter In some one character than another ,
there Is no question but that ho Is a dis
tinct success in everything.
Sousa , the electrical conductor , who Is
now by all means the most popular band
leader In the western hemisphere , will bring
his peel less band to Hoyd's theater for two
concerts on Saturday , March 14 , and the
highest priced seats In the theater will be ? 1
each.
o
To the young face Poz70p's | Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms ; to the old ,
renewed youth. Try It.
"Tho Oicrlnnil Limited. "
Is the fastest train out of Omaha , and carrleo
the finest equipment of any line In the west.
Tickets via the Union Pacific can bs secured -
cured at
1302 FA UNA M STREET.
WCATHHIl I''OItiCAST.
Cloud- null Threatening Tilth U Iit
SIICMIN for XehriiNUa.
WASHINGTON. March 2. The forecast
for Tuesday Ib :
For Nebraska nnd Kansas Cloudy and
threatening , with light snow ; colder litho
the eastern portions ; northeasterly winds.
For Oklahoma nnd Indian Tcriltoiy
Light rain or snow ; coldei ; northeasteily
Winds.
For Iowa nnd Missouri Cloudy am'
threatening , probably with snow Hurries
co'der ; noithea tprly winds.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; north
easter ! v winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Cloudy ami
threatening , with snow Hurries ; easterly
winds.
For Montana Fall ; warmer In the west
ern portion ; easterly vvlnda.
Loeal lleeoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , March 2. Omaha record of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the past four years :
1K98 IS'IS 1891. 191.
Maximum temperature . . 28 57 sa ci
Minimum temperature . . . . 10 21 25 3t
AvernKo temperature 19 40 30 46
Precipitation 00 ,00 ,00 .00
Condition of temperature- pieclpltatlon
nt Omaha for the day and since March j ,
189C ;
Noimnl temperature. 39
Deficiency for the day n
Accumulated dellclency since March 1 . 23
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for tha day 03 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 . . . Tiaco
Deficiency since .Match 1 OS Inches
Report * from Sindoiin nt 8 ji. in.
11 *
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WtiATlIUIl. 33
el
Omalin , cloudy , ,
North I'liitle , nnoulni ;
Huron , tno\\lnfc'
Clilcagn , cleat ,
Kt , 1,0111 a , p.Ht cloudy ,
HI. 1'aul. cloudy ,
Davenport , cloudy
Knniuui City , cloudy
Helena , clear
Hnvre , clcnr
Knit I.nlio City , cloudy
Illnmnrrk , cloudy
chc > ennc , cloudy , . . 12
\VllllBton. gnawing ,
Hapld City , cl-juily /
Qnlvfutoii , cloudy C2I CC
T Indlcatea truce In picilpllntlon.
* zero ,
I * A , WRLSII , Olmervor ,
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
CREAM
BAKING
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fiee
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
II.VU.MV CIIAACD.
Sconnil IIcnrliiK In tlio Murder CIIHO
.Sot for .Noxt Moiuln.i.
It Is announced from the ofllco of the
county attorney that the trial of Barney ,
McGinn will ho talien up next Monday with
out fall. The case has heen delayed , await
ing the arrival of un Important cjc\\ltncs3
from New York state , hut Assistant County ,
Attorney Day says a strong case can be made
without this witness.
McGinn Is charged with the murder ot
Cdward MoKenna , June 29 , 1S93 , anil at the
trial of the case ho was convicted of
murder In the first degree. In passing
sentence upon him Judge Scott fixed the day ,
of execution less than 100 days from the
time scntance was Imposed , the statutes re
quiring that 100 days must Intervene : after
ward the Judge had McGinn brought Into
court and Imposed sentence again , allowing
the statutory time. The case was taken to
the supreme csurt on the ground that the
sentence was Illegal and that court ordered
a new trial of the case.
Mutual UiilIilliiK' Annual Moctlnpr. '
The eleventh annual mooting of the btock'- '
holdcrs of the Mutunl Lcnn nnd liullilliig :
association was held In the rooms of the
association In The Boo building limt > vcn-
Ing. Directors elected nre : O , M Nattlnger ,
I. O. Hhoncies , II. J. Sterling , W II. Clnrlc
nnd Julius Kesslcr. The dlicctoia will meet
March 10 to choose the general olllcers.
Picslilent Adolph Me.vor In his nddrp i
stated that the association handled J..OOO
moip this year than the year b'foro. Ma
tured plinrcs to the amount of JM.GOO , of
which tfl.200 wna cancelled loan" , weie paid.
The contingent fund had been Increased
$4,39292. Securities as gonil tw could ba
asked were offered and $12,000 loaned on
thcto. The affairs of the association w era
In a most 'satisfactory condition , and the
outlook la very
Promptness Is a commendable ivlrtuo.
Tniit's why we offer you Ono Minute Cough
Cu'o. It Is prompt In relief nnd prompt
In curing. That is what It Is made for.
luititaiifiiia Collvprc StmlloN Iiivontloit
Superintendent of Motive Power McCon-
uell of the Union Pacific and Krustus > Ai
Benson addrcshed the Chatitaurjnn co'llcgo
at the Klist Methodist church ln t menlnpr ,
Ihe foimcr on "Development of Jljoliinpry"
lining the nlnoteenth century , and
Ihe latter on "Edison. " Mr. MtConnell
Itscrlbed the effect of the machinery In-
volitions of the last 100 jears. Mr. Bcn-
hon fcpoke of Edison fiom ppr onal knowl
edge , as hn has Imtl an acquaintance with !
ilm for twelve years.
CoiiiiiilKi-e Mi'i-Miiir.
Then ; will be a spec'nl mooting of tha
republican county centi.il comni ttee next
Saturday nt 2 o'clock p IB. at Patterson
mil to arrange dates for holding caucuses. ,
irimailcs and a county convention to hclccQ
leli'gatps to tlio statu nnd congressional
conventions which conventions will select
delegates to the lepubllcan mitlonnl conven
tion. The matter or roapnoi Honing the num
ber of delegates pach ward , South Omahn >
and countiy precincts will bo a lowed to
send to said convention will bo considered.
f t We Make Wheels
t Tool
t
(
ti < t
i _ _ . . . . .
i Eidredge
S"
Belvidere.
They are the Lightest Running j
Wheels on Garth and Strictly
High Grade.
Wo Always made Good Sewing j
Machines I
Why Shouldn't We Make Good
Wheels ?
QUALITY GUARANTEED
THE DEBT
* RECTOR OILHBL1IY CO. , Agents , ]
OMAHA , NP.U.
fl NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE GO , ,
BRLVIDERD , ILLS.
Beautiful Teeth.
Mojo the same day tlio ImpiCKslcn IB ( akcn
A cc'iucnli'nto ( or out-of-town j > cui > l ? .
A Eood Kit of Teeth on rubber Kbo
licit Het Teeth 17.10
Thin Klantlo 1'latte JH'.OQ
DR. BAILEY , Dentist ,
Kith aiu ! Farnam St.s.
3rd Floor Paxton Block
Tel. 10S3. 1.41(1 ( y attendant.
milieu
CiOlll ClOUIlD , 22 lt , , St.
Tcttli. per tooth
Teeth filmctcd without puln. Oa kept
riven whin duired. Wvrk fully