Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY JJEE : WEgNKSDAY , SEPTEMBER 15 , 3SOT.
CRICSBV WAiNTS TO KNOW
fonth DakoU'a Attorney General Doubli
lint There i n Shortage.
WANTS TO LOOK UP MATTER FOR HIMSELF
Will I'ri.crr.l li > l.nn If lit- rind * One
lo ilMVltl : > "t llrlnu Suit
to KIMMMCT for
mice
S1OLX PAULS. S D. , Sopt. 14. ( Special )
Attorney UtMieral OrlgM ) ) luft last night , tut
Plorro to look up tile report of I'ubllc Ux-
ainlner r < ! ) lor , In which liu declares that a
Kho.rtn.RO oxlstn hi the accounts of Auditor
Mayhew anil ex-Auditor Hippie. The at-
tonic ) Kcneiat said tonight that hi * had been
Instructed liy Governor Leo to begin an
action ugalnst these ollkers lo recover tlie
amuiint of tliu alleged Bhortage , but that ho
would not do o until ha hail llrst cTimlncd
thu books and accounts I'lnnelf. " 1 du not
take any stock In the icportcil nboitagc , "
Bald hi " 1 know Mr. JUpplu and I do not
belltvu It will ho roil nil that he has ( ailed to
turn Into tlio trwisuty any inunoy which
proorly | belongs to the xtntc. The public
examiner would not InUntloimlly mlsrepro-
Mill tlii ) ( acts , but It v. on hi bo quite an easy
niittcr to bo inlilaken , mid I Jo not propose
to use in ) ollkitil position ( or any other pur
pose than that ( or which 1 was elected. Nor
do I Intend tn Institute ! an ) nulls In the name
of thu state uinl at the expense o ( the state ,
tu iccovci nionoy ( or Insui ance companies
If tliL.so companies ha\u ticun oveKhnigLd
their o\\n ctton.ujH can b.lnij suit. It In
not the buslines of the attorney gcnerjl to
collect civil claims ( ot private parties , nor
for toiparations What I may do In this
matter \sMl depend entirely on what my In-
vestlgatlon develops "
: STOCK IS IXUNtt IWIU.I. .
II < ni > SIilpiiH IIM llmo Vlrciuly Ilceii
CoiiiiniMirril from ( "liiiiiiliprliiln ,
CHAMHKULAIN , S. D. . Sep . 14. ( Special. )
The hottest weather that has ever prevailed
In this section at this senHon ot the year
Blnce It hns been settled by white * ban been
experienced ilurlnt ; the laltet part of August
and thus far this month. With tlio exception
ot aery ( ow days the thermometer laiiged
from 100 to 101 In the slrule , during the
tieal of the dn ) , for over two weeks
Itnngo stotk Is tuk'ng ' on Mesh more iapl01 >
than at any time this se.iton. due to the
fact Iliac the gnus Is i Ichor aiid more
nutritious when cured than \\hlle gieen A
tralnioad of stock belonging to Maslngalc
Iloss nnd the Hake outhl. has already been
shipped from Ihls polait and nt this writing
COO In ail of ratlin belonging to James Phillips
manager ot the Mlnncbota and Dakota
Cattle company , are on the way to Chamber
lain for shipment. Several other laige stock.
men on upper Had river aio nt pieaent en
Kaged In rounding up their beef cattle , am )
expect to ship from Chamberlain In Ihe near
future
HIJ VVY siuiMinvrs or \TTi.n. .
TrnliiM I.I HC Sc irnl of ( In1
Illiirk. IIIIlM 'I'nrt us Kneh In > .
UAPID CITV , S. D. , Sept. 14. ( Special )
The cattle shipment' ! from the Illack Hills
ranges have been unusually luavy during the
pa t week Per ten das iiast seven trains
a daj have left Hello rottrcho and an equal
number from Itrennan nnd Oelrlch on the
Elkhoni. Each Irrtln Is inndo up of ten cars
down as far ns Chadron , where the trains
are double 1 up and one engine pulls from
twenly to twenty-five cars Into market. Uach
car contains from twenty to thirty fat
steers , each of which will bling from f.r 0 to
J65 In Chicago anil Omaha Each car car
ries stock valued at from $1.000 to | 2,000
The largest shipment recorded this season
was from the southern hills Seventeen
trains of twenty-two cars each passed T given
DOlnt nt IMgi'inont In fourteen hours Houghl }
cstlnmtlnK. J5CO.OOO worlh of stock was
Irnnsported lo the cistern market.
HOY POl Ml Mil UDKIIIJI ) IN A C in.
Ciiiniiiinloii 1'iuli-r Arrc-Ht ClinrK
wUh tinIvIHIiiK. .
rAKQO , N. D , Stpt. 14 A boy 17 jears
old was miirdoreil west of this clt ) last night
It Is thought to bo the work of tramps Ills
body wns found In a cnr with a bullet hole
the abdomen. Walter Douglass , who says he
was his pirtner , states tbat an unknown mar
committed the crime and made his escape
Douglass states that the murdered bo's
name Is John Qulnn and that his homo Is
Sin rranelsco , where his relatives are well-
to-do. The story of Douglass Is 'hardly
credited , and he has been arrested , charged
with the cilme Tlio surroundings of the
murder show signs of a slrugglo There are
eight or rilno bullet holew in ( ho car. and as
many reports form a gun had been heard by
neighbors around the place.
STILL IHSUOI'lls OK 1VINMNG.
Attiirno > for roiiiinlNNloii INCUNKH |
JuilKf Curliinil'M Dfclnloii.
HUHON , S. 1) . Sept. 14 ( Special ) He-
fcrrlng to the decision of Judge Carland In
the South Dikota railway commission case ,
lion. Thomas II. Null of tliii city , ono 01
the attorneys for the commission , says
"Tho ruling of Judge Carland on the ap
plication for temporary Injunction slmpl )
means that the matters Invoked shall re
main as they aru until n regular trial can
bo had The decision so far Is In nowUe an
Intimation of what the court will do when
thu case Is reached on Its merits. In fact
the commission Is as confident aa ever anil
will pioceed with the fight. " Iy ) this II
would boom thai no special session of Ihe
IiKlslaluro will bo necessary to provide ( or
enforcing the now railway law
iuNtrrii Mil ) or * After I
HURON' , S. D. Sept 11 ( Special ) Haln
hero and over most of the state Sunday night
and Monday closed the Icngest and most severe -
vero heated term ever experienced In this
noctlon In September Corn Is quite rlpo
and much of It Is In shock The potato croj
Is being harvested and Is of excellent quallt )
and much larger than at first supposed
Eastern buyers are hero to contract all they
can get.
Mnny Alti'lli'iiiilH fur OHloo ,
BIOUX KALLS , S D . Sept. 14 ( Special )
The Crow Creek Indian agency Is coveted
by thrco good republicans , and the assistant
United Statea altoniojalilp Is another posi
tion that la much sought after. About ever )
town In the state Is leprcsentcd In thu Us
of applicants for this place The olllco of
gurvojor general Is being sought by the
wist sldo ot the river , and Is likely to go
there.
NIMV Oliiir li nt I'liiiiKliilon ,
PLANKINTON. S. D , Sept , 14 ( Special. )
Thn contract lias been let ( or the cwiatruc-
tlon ot a new Catholic church here The
tnaln portion of the structure will bo 32xCO
feet. The building will bo elaborately
finished , and , when completed , will be onu
of tbo best church edifices In Aurora county
TO CUHK A COLD IN ONB DAY
Take LaxatUo Ilromo Qtilnlno Tablets All
drugglstH refund the money If it falls to
curu. " 5e.
„
HrtiirnliiKfriini ( InVtnt. .
Tom Lowry , the great Htrrot rnllwn >
inaRituto of ( Minneapolis , accompanied by
C , Morrison , also ot Mlnnenpolls , passed
throUKh the city ycslerday In Ihelr private
car. They v\ero enroute homeward from i
trip to Colorado Springs , Mr. I.o.vry was
RCfompanU'il on the western trip by Ills
daughter , Sirs. Theodore IfaKKormann , who
has In ! en visiting her parents In Mlnnu.ipolls
during the summer.
DlmiKroriui'iil lli-l Tii lliirlii-m.
Uan Kursh , a barber nt 2 * > 5 North Six
trrnth street , and Vrnnlr Arniiintola , a
rival tonsorlal artist -wjio conducta an es
InblUhment about a block way , got tno ; a
dlsputi ) last night over the voliimo of bust
ness tninsncted by their respectUo pltceo
Kl ! tB nnd shampoo bottles were being freely
Bhuken In each other's facts , -when the
pollcu arrived and vlaced them both under
arrest tor dbtuiwlnff the peace.
tcot.vrzu ) in : ins riunt s.\uiMi IM
Nnthlni ; Andicntlo from
Mjtlit'x llurrlentie <
In iireaklng ot the severe storm that swept
orcr Port Arthur and Sablnc Pass , TCT ,
Ut Sunday night , Herman Kountzc , prcH-
dent ot the First National bank In this city.
nil the leading representative ot the banking
rm that Is largely Interested In the build-
rg ot n new guU port at Sablnc Pass. > es-
erday said : " 1 received a telegram ( rom
ur manager a * Sablnc Pasi lat night , ctat-
ng that the storm had blown down a number
( lightly built hcitisoi there and that It was
cnorted there that three men had been
ruwncd , Nu further Information has been
ecelved.
"I do not know- positively whether any lives
were lost at Sablno Pass or not. Until I re-
elve so mo more dcflnlto news I ( prefer not
a give out ony telegrams for publication. "
South Omaha News
Preparations are being made for a red-hot
meeting of the liiatshlo Improvement club
at llelimko's hall , Twentieth and Missouri
avenue , Friday night ot this week. The
prlnclpil topic ot discussion will bo better
street car facilities It Is understood that
ho officers ot the club have a number ot
otters from capitalists asking for informa *
.Ion about the electric car line which It Is
proposed to build Onn wealthy Omaha man
offers tu put JIH.OOO Into tlio scheme pro
vided the franchise which Is to bo asked for
at the fall electlrn Is secured. Members
ot the club am quietly working among the
oters and are dally receiving much en
couragement.
It has been suggested that tlio electric
street car plant at Jleatrlco bo purchased
This plant Is lied up In litigation and has
not been In use ( or some time. Interested
lartles think that this plant could be bought
for a reasonable price , and If HO , tlio line
could bo placed In operation In a short time
after the franchise was granted. Quite a
lumber of land owners south of this clt )
lietween hero and Hcllevue are becoming In
terested In the proposed line , and a number
iiavo oftOrcd to take stock In the enterprise.
In case the franchise hero Is granted the
plan Is to build a line to tap Uellovuo and
Fort Crook.
Ynnl MiiNtrr UMKH | * .
C. D. Tungalo , night ) ardmastcr at the
Union stock yards , resigned Monday night
on account of a lack of harmony between
the department over which ho presided and
thu new management. Mr. Tungato has been
with Iho rallioad department of the stock
jards company for a number of years and
Is considered a first-class railroad man. On
account of Tungate throwing up his Job the
yards were- blocked for several hours , all
out-going trains. Including thu fast meat
train , being from two to live hours late. The
Iracks were blocked wllh Incoming slock
trains and It was well along In the forenoon
before the jards were cleared The stock
jards company refused to accept Mr Tun-
gate's itsignatlun and Is dickering with him
in hopes lhat ho will reconsider and return
to work
Slnco July 1 quite n number of the older
employes of the conipnnv have resigned on
account of the policy of the new manage
ment.
Thlnlc the Vliiiliiot DiiiiKfroiiN.
Protests are being made b ) the citizens
licio against the running of street cars across
the Sixteenth street viaduct since that
strucliiro has been condemned. It Is claimed
that thu bridge shakes nnd trembles every
llmo a cai crossts It , especially Is this uo-
tlceablo If the cars arc heavily loaded The
people here , or some ot them at least , seem
lo think that during the fair week when the
tialna are crowded the Thirteenth street route
should be used In order to avoid possible
accidents during the llmo when Irafllc will
be the heaviest.
May Orilrr Truck Ki-nccMl.
Mayor Hnsor stated last night that ho
would today order the stock > ards company
to fence In the new track just built by the
Cudahy Packing company. The mayor said
that he had received a number of complaints
from people who use the streels over thai
way , and ho considered the unprotected
track dangerous , as It runs through deep cuts
for a considerable distance. The track , the
mayor sas. Is not In use nnd ho therefore
considers It a nuisance the way it Is
"Mil jo iI'm iloiiN 1'rlNiinrrn.
Yesterday afternoon two banana peddlers
were tried In police court for selling without
a license Judge Chrlstmann heard the tes
timony and sentenced the peddlers to ten
days In the county Jail. An effort was made
by the atlorney for Ihe peddlers lo have the
the judge accept an appeal bond , but Chrlst
mann refused. Then the attorney told Ihe
troubles of his clients to thu major , and
that ofllclal pardoned the prisoners before
they had been taken to the county jail.
Finnic Clt ) CiiMNlii.
Miss Clla Werner of Kansas City Is hero
visiting relatives.
John Yager of Atlantic , Ia. , > Is In the city
attending to business matters.
Superintendent Mtinro reports the enroll
ment of the public schools as L',398.
Mrs. H D. Faulkner of Hucklcn , Mo. , is
visiting her sister , Mrs C. B Scarr.
Aa Important meeting of Knoxall council ,
Hoyal Arcanum , will be held tonight.
Major Cress goes to Lincoln today to at
tend a Grand Army of the Republic reunion
John O'Urlen has recovered from his recent
Illness and resumed his duties at Swift's > cs-
lerday.
The college at Ilellcvuo opened ycslerday
wllh a larger attendance of students than
over before.
Miss Hlla O'Connell , stenographer at the
Drovers' Journal olllce. Is confined to her
home by Illness
John Anderson has taken out a permit to
build a $200 addition to his residence at
Twenty-second and K streets.
P. n Grayson , formerly a resident of this
city , but now located at Ch'yenne , Is hero
looking after business nntlcrs.
Miss Anna Tubbs returned to her home
at Perry , la , ) esterday after hiving vlslteJ
with Mrs A J Plorco for a few da > s.
John L Carson has resigned as assistanl
cashier of the Union Stock Yards National
bank to accept a position as financial manager
of a local commission firm.
The Nebraska Telephone company has Is-
suoj Invitations tn a number of prominent
people hero requesting their presence at the
opening of the long dlstanco lines between
Omaha and eastern cities
A committee has been appointed by the
Union Veterans' Republican club lo inquire
Into the differences now existing between
the iwo factions of the republican parly
hero and make an effort to adjudicate the
matter
A business meellnB of Iho congregation
of the First Chrldtlnn church has been called
for next Sunday at 11 o'clock to discuss the
question of grading the church property to
prepare for the building ot a parsonage , Tha
present pastor , llev Howard Cramblet , will
also bo re-elected.
Dan iMontagut * of this city , who went to
Now Mexico as thu representative ot the
Transinlsslsslppl Exposition , writes that ho
was on thti ISanta Fn train that was wrecked
at Emporla some days ago As Mr Mon
tague was In Iho last car 1m escaped with
out a scratch Fortunately ho had hla bag
gage with him In the car. otherwise It would
have been destroyed when the baggage car
burned.
111-.IIruI < i i < li > ty MrrtN.
The Omaha Medical society held the firs I
of the fall and winter sessions * at the Com
mercial club last night. Among- the papers
read and discussed wero. "Tho Opium and
Cocaine Habits , How Formed .mil How
Cnrcd , " by Ur. J , M AlUen ; "fhiiishol
Wounds of Ihe Liver. " by Ur. J. 13 Sum
mers , jr. . and "Diseases of Ihe Middle IC.ir , "
by Ur V 3 OACH. About llfty members
of the profession were prefoit.
i in u 11 lliiiiU Clo r Up.
11OCKFOHU , III , Sepl , . The Hank of
Uurund , III , , assigned today und Ihe fail
ure of Ihe hardware linn of Geary . Christ'
nan of Durand Immediately followed No
statement Illed.
There are people In Mlllard unkind enough
to cay that Iloyer never Intended to commit
suicide , but that Iho whole thing was a bluff
on the girl. They believe that Boyer simply
pretuoJed to be dead the second time.
CITY COUNCIL PRUGEtDINGS
Two Reports Are Submitted from Finance
Committee on Prospective Deficit *
MEMBERS VOTE IN FAV03 OF ECONOMY
rir < - I'll nil Will HITCH r SunnItrllcf ,
but Other Dcinirtiiiotit * Muni
Out MIIIIK : Illi Mont * )
mi It n ml.
The city council held an old-fashioned ses
sion last night at which the oratorical ac
companiment that has been largely dispensed
with of late was again In evidence.
Major Moorcs called the attention of Iho
council lo thu fact that ordinance licensing
nlckcl-ln-tho-.slol machines was contrary to
aw Ho recommended that the ordinance bo
repealed and the fees that had been paid bo
returned. The message was referred and
later In the session an ordinance carrying
the recommendations ot the major Into effect
was Introduced by Itcchcl and referred to
the committee on judiciary.
There were two reports from the finance
committee on Ibc matter ot prospective de
ficits In the municipal funds The majority
report , which was signed by Uurklcy and
Loheck , attcr brlclly slallng the situation ,
recommended thai no large bills bo Included
In the next appropriation ordinance , but that
the balance In the general fund bo reserved
for salaries with the exception of a trans
fer of $5,000 lo Ihe fire fund It recom
mended a rigid economy In each depart
ment and the passage of the resolution lim
iting Iho expenses of the Hoard ot Public
Works , which was Introduced at the previous
meeting.
The minority report , which represented
Iho sentiments of Sluht and City Attorney
Council , dealt with , the situation wllh more
excess of detail , but recommended no defi
nite mctsurcs of economy.
ECONOMY IS IMPERATIVE.
This report was to the effect that a city
department which expended three-fourths
of Its annual levy during the first six
months ot the joir must expect to appeal to
the clt ) for aid in the lasl six months , which
cannot bo given wilhout a direct violation
of the charter nnd making the members
of the city council liable for the action. II
said lhat an Investigation Into the amount
of money which might be available to the
general fund from Interest on certain mono )
belonging to the cltj had shown that It
was yet Impossible to determine the exact
amount to be so derived , but tint enough
was learned that the fire fund would receive
little benetlt It suggesled that -warrant
might bo drawn on the geneial fund for Ihe
relief of Iho fire fund , nnd Ihe clly treasurer
reall7o the money on this warrant. It ad
mitted that this action would bo evading Ihe
Intent of 'ho law , but asserted that some
thing radical must be done or the city would
bo left without proper fire protection. In
calling nteutloii lo the lirgo amount of
mono ) spent on the fire depirtment , alien-
lion Is called lo Iho facl that the Insurance
companies had not made the reduction In
Insurance premiums which had been prom
ised , and suggested that the Insurance com
panies might help out the fire fund or re
duce tlie.se piomluniB. It closes with the
stalement that It Is Imperative thai a vigor
ous i eduction must be made In the expenses
of all departments ot the city government.
Uurkley criticised the minority report for
la ) Ing the blame on the fire department
which laigely belonged to the council. He
quoted figures to show that the flro depart
ment had expended less money than during
the corresponding period of last jcar , and
staled that It was spec'iflcally provided when
the annual levy was made that 2 mills should
bo tiansferred from the general to Iho lire
fund Stunt declared that any transfer of
funds was Illegal and the fact tint It had
been done by previous councils would not
excuse it In this case. The minority report
was adopted. Ajcs 'Becnel , Karr , Mercer ,
Mount , Stuht , 5. Noes Hurkloy , Burmeister ,
Lobeck , President Bingham , A.
The mayor's notice of the receipt of an in
vitation to atlcnd the meeting of mayors
and councllmcn at Columbus. O , was re
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
The communication of Police Judge Gor
don iclatlve to his salary , which has been
previously published , was received and re
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
PREPARE FOR HOLLN TRIAt ,
A resolution by Hurkley directed Deputy
Comptioller Wcttllng and Chief Clerk Pcad
of the treasurer's olllco to render such serv
ices to the legal department as might bo
necessary In view of the approaching trial
of the case of the city against the IJolln
bondsmen , and authorised the comptroller
to temporarily 1111 Mr. Wettllng's position.
It was adopted.
A. Li Schaeffcr , whoso appointment as en
gineer In the city hall was turned uown
at a previous meeting , was again appointed
by Custodian Scdgwltk. This time Mercer
changed his vote and the appointment was
confirmed. Aes Burkley Lobeck , Mercer ,
Mount , Stuht 5. NaS Bechel , Burmelstor ,
Karr President Bingham 1.
Stuht took the financial difficulty by the
horns by Introducing a resolution which
directed the city attorney to prepare ordi
nances abolishing the olllces of gas Inspector ,
special agent and custodian of the city hall
It was referred to the Judiciary committee.
On a committee recommendation the ordi
nance ordering the construction of a vladucl
over the Burlington Iratks at Twenty-fourth
street was placed on Hie
On recommendation of the committee on
police Lobcck's wine-room ordinance was
placed on file. Burkley and Lobeck voted
" "
"No
A riHolutlon dl ectlng the committee on
public property and buildings to have the
election booths put In shape for the revision I
ot registration btought before the council one
of the undesirable features ol the new char
ter. Stuht declared that this was a county
elecllon in which the city was In no way In
terested. It would cost a couMde able
amount to repair the booths and place them
In position and this the county should be
compelled to pay.
EUQITV DORSN'T COUNT
City Allorney Council agreed with Stuht
as far as the equities ot the. ease were con
cerned , but stated that under the law- the
cxpeiibu must bo paid from thu general fund
of Iho clly. The resolution was referred to
the Judiciary committee and the city at
torney.
The same controversy was repeated on
Illngliam's resolution that the registrars of
election bo appointed at the next regular
meeting. This was adopted after a vigorous
debate ,
Stuht wus designated as a committee to
sea the Board of County Commissioners
with a view to Inducing It to consent to a
division of the expense
An ordinance providing for Iho submis
sion of a proposition to vote $75,000 In sswcr
funds and $ J5,000 In Intel section bonds at
the coming election was Introduced by
Bechel and referred
Just before adjournment fiercer asked to
be excused for a week , but the council re
fused to grant his request. 'He ' then movnd
that the vote by which A L. Schaeffer was
confirmed bo reconsidered by way of gelling
even and this led to n lively encounter In
which Lobeck , Stuht and Mercer partici
pated The motion to reconsider was passed
b ) a vale of 5 to 4 with Mercer's as
sistance , but the council flnall ) decided to
put an end to personalities by adournlng
and the Schaeffer appointment was left on
the clerk's desk without action.
Uuiii'liiK l'nrl > nnil Soi'lnl.
The Young Ladles' Pleamiro club gave a
dance and entertainment at Patternon hall
List evening , which filled the hall with n ,
*
crowd of tnerrymukeis A program of
eighteen dances , prefaced by sever.il voc.il
selections and concluded with refresh
ments were tbo features ot the evening
Miss Lizzie MeUne.iry .iclcd as master of
ceremonies , and WHS ably assisted by u
reception committee composed of Misses
Jennie Piwt , Nettle Gibson , Carrie Ander
son und Moria tMcEneary.
MlH'lilM < : iuli MrtlliK. .
The eighth W.ird Lincoln Republican club
held thu second meeting" since its formation
at Sinder'a hnll , Twenty-fourth and Cum-
Ing street" , last evening U. II Allen pre
sided , with . r Sillier as secretary The
sct-glon vvnn devoted to the adoption of a
constitution and bylaws und the election of
an executive committee , Owing1 to the fact
tl'.U there were but few present no speeche-3
were made.
JOBBERS F\ND \
Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
f ininger &
u Co.
WHOLESALE DKAMIUS IN
Agricullvrat Implements.
nml Carriages Cor th and Pacific Sts
Implement Go.
ttrorguitiicil
Wagons , Drills , Buggies , Etc.
Ninth niul Pacific Streets.
& Kadin Go
Jobbers of Farm Machinery.
nnd llupglcs - Cor Oth nnd Jones.
heT.G.KortoallCo
Wholesale Dealers lu
Agricn Itn rt il fin pi em cuts ,
KAdONS AND IIUGOIHS ,
lltli niul Nicholas St.
ART GOODS
T
Picture Moldings.
Mirror , Frame * , Backing nnd Artists'
Materials
BOOKBINDING , ETC
ees FrinfiGi Co.
J'JtlbTIXU AMI mtOJi Jll.MiltiCt.
Eleventh nnd Howard Sts.
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
Sewed Shoe Go
M'frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear
-STrilV AOK.NTS FOIl
The Joseph Bauigau. Rubber Co.
F H. Sprague & Go. ,
V " =
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
oMIuiin , rv
f.P-Ji
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
Salesrooms 110M10M10C llarney Street.
Boots , Shoes , Rubbers ,
AT WHOLESALE
Ofllce and .Salesroom 1119 21-23 Howard St.
ompany
Wholesale Shoe Manufacturers
Western Aecnt Goodyear Glove Rubber * ,
1114 Harney Street.
. Lindsey ,
WIIOLKSALB
RUBBER GOODS
Owner of Chief Drand Mackintoshes
BAGS
| emis Qmaha Bag Co
Importers and Manufacturers
BAGS
614-16-18 South > nth Street
BAKING POWDERT-rrEXTRACTS.
Parrel ! & Co. ,
SYRU'PS ' ,
Mca ! Be , Sorghum , etc ( I'/Cjierves and Jellies
Alto ( In cans and Japarihed Uare.
Million ni : vi.niti ; , fl'u
Will Illllll II Still.JIO tlllK U Tl- \ < -Xl
; ' 'f < ' '
0 t
The 1,200 saloon keeper and liquor dealers
In the state are to bo Invited to hold a con
vention In tlila city on October 14 to complete
the organization of the proposed Nebraska
Protective Liquor Dealers' association That
was decided upon yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the temporary organization formed
a couple ofveeks ago.
The primary object of this convention at
present la to consolidate the liquor Interests
of the state to secure the. 169S meeting of
the National Hetall Liquor Dealers' associa
tion , ulilcli meets this year at Indianapolis
on October 19 This gathering U bound to
bring a considerable number of delegates and
visitors to the city If It Is secured. At tbo
convention to be held In this city delegates
will bo selected to go to Indianapolis to work
In this city's Interests.
A , committee was appointed to correspond
with all the retail dealers In the state to
secure their attendance at tbo proposed con
tention. Another committee was also ap-
CHICORY
he American
I Chicory Co.
Growers and mrxmifnctmors of nil forms of
Chicory Omahn-frcmont-O Nell
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Jttiliortti' mid Jobber
Crockery. Chtui , Glassware
Silver Plated Ware. Looking OHsscst. Chan
deliers , Lamps , Chlmncx. Cutlery , Etc.
1 lilt PVIl.NAM M' .
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The Sharpies Company
v - ' " - ' _ ' _ _ . . .
Creamery filachincry
and Supplies.
Uollcrs , niiRlncH , Teeif Cookers , Wood Pul
leys , Shafting , Heltlnr ; , Huttcr Pack
ages ot nil hinds.
" > 07-r09 Jones St.
COAL.
) heridan Fuel Co.
OfTlco 1C03 Parnam Street.
SHERIDAN COAL.
C N nicl7 , Prulilent Ooitld DIM * . " * ; & Trei
CONFECTIONERY CIGARS
Mannfactm ing Confcct oners ,
And Jobbers of 1'orcinnnncl Domestic
I'ruits , Nutt , Cigars nnd Crackers.
/JOS'-/ ( > /foil lltl > , ST
DRY GOODS.
E. SmitED & So ,
Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
DRUGS.
902-906 Jackson St.
J. C. RICHARDSON , Preat.
C. P. WELLCIl. V. Prcst.
E. Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationers ,
"Queen Bee" Specialties ,
Clears , Wlniu and IJr.imIles ,
Corner 10th and llarney Street * .
Chemical Go.
' ' atantlnril 1'ltarnnioviillcal '
31'f'ra 1'rfpara-
tlons l < i > erlal t'oiiniilitf I'lrpuiril to
Oi il < r .S ( ( "Iur Catalnfiue.
Uitioratorj , 1112 Honard St , Omaha
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
\A/esfern Electrical
vv Supply Co
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Mining Bolls and Gas Lighting
C. W. JOIIVSTOV , Pf es. 1B18-IS17 Howard.
Supply Co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
ISM Parnam St ,
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
& Go ,
WHOLESALE
Commission Merchants.
S W. Corner 12th and llownnl Htn
Membera of the National League of Commls
lon Merchants of the United States.
Fruit and Vegetables
STOCIALTIKS Strawlwrrl * , Apples , Oranges ,
Lemon * , Cranberries , I'otatoeg , 1017 Howard St.
FURNITURE
Hewey & Stone
Furniture Go
tVHOLUSALU
Furniture Draperies
1115-1117 Tarnam Street.
pointed td Interest all the saloon keepers lu
the city In the project and in the associa
tion. Another mcutlng will bo held In two
weeks at 112 South Fourteenth street.
Another object of the new association la
In to ) | interests of homo Industry In the
liquor line. It Is belleNcd that If the dealers
In the towns and cities In the state can be
Induced to attend the convention In this city
they can bo shown that It would be to their
advantage to trade with the wholesale llqudr
firms of this clly , A good many are buying
from Chicago and St. Louis houses , and it
Is stated that they can obtain goods of equal
quality In this city at cheaper prices on ac
count of the saving In freight rates. The
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers will
therefore bo Interested In the coming conven
tion and will bo expected to stand their share
of the expense attendant upon the entertain
ment of the Usltora
The objects mentioned are the two biggest
that aru now before the temporary associa
tion that was formed , but It Is proposed to
make the new state body a permanent ono
and strong enough to discover some remedies
for grievances that the saloon keepers of the
state have.
GROCERIES.
eyer & Raapke ,
FINE GROCERIES
Teas , Spices , Tobiccs nnJ Cigar * .
H03-1W7 lUrney Street-
MicCord-IBrady Go.
UHli and Lcuvcmvorth St.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
IEA AND COIftt ROVSHRS , Lie.
YMiMHt'rniis.
corpiu no vsinus
AND JOII1IING CHUCnUS.
Telephone "S2.
HARNESS-SADDLERY
VKtS , .S.I ! > / > /.t A / ! > COI.T. IIM
olilx t s of I nitlirr , .s < uJill i'/ | //uiifii inr , lie.
Wn > .ollclt jour orders 1315 Howard Et ,
HARDWARE.
Pector & Wiihelmy Ce
V
Wholesale Hardware ,
Oiutiha.
| ee
Wholesale Hardware.
Itlcycles nnd Sportlnc Goods. 1219-U1-23 Har
tley bticet.
HATS-CAPS
at ® City Hat Co.
1100 nnd 1111 Howard St
W1WI.I.XAI.R
JUTS , CAi't > , oi.orix. .I/ITT/IAS
Owners of Cnte City , Peerless. Damascus and
Transmlsslsslipl | brands of lulls
LIQUORS.
ioise & Co
\ \ HOLP.SAU :
LIQUORS.
Proprietors of AMERICAN CIGAR AND QI.ASS
WAIti : CO
2H-21G buutll 14th St
jler's Eagfe Gin
East India I3itters
Golden Sheaf Pure R > e nnd Bourbon Whiskey.
\ \ lllow springs Distillery. Her & Co. , 1112
llarney Street.
prick & Herbertz ,
Wholesale
Liquor Merchants ,
1001 Karnaiu Street.
Piley Brothers ,
Wholesale
Liquors and Cigars.
1118 Parnam Street.
WHOLESALE
Wines , Liquors and Cigars.
413-415 S 15th Street.
LUMBER
C hlcago Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE
DUMBER . , .
814 South 14th St.
9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LUMBER
Olllce and Yardi 13th and California Htn
LOM ; nisTAxn : 'IIIII : > IIOM : I.IMJ.
I'nriunllr Ojiunnl In I > ri-Mi-nui > of n
Small Pnrly.
The American Telegraph & Telephone
company's long distance telephone llnea
have reached Omaha and cltl/ens of this
town may now converse with their friends
lu almost any town In the east or south with
as much facility as they would call up their
grocer or butcher.
The practical operation of the long dlstanco
line was exemplified last night at the telephone -
phone company's building < A transmitter
was stationed at one end ot a room and on
a table In tbo center of the room twenty
recoUcra had been connected , with the main
line , O. C , Drooks and George Yorko ot
Chicago and Grcnvlllo Howard of St , Ixiuis ,
representatUos of the company , were In
charge of the Instruments and explained their
operation to a small gathering of electricians
and representatives of the press The visit
ors were put In communication with the
Chicago and New York olllcts and conversed
with thu managers in those two cities , and
were ulso connected with .Milwaukee and
listened to the playing by a band lu a roof
LUMBER :
Qeo.fl. joagtanj
Wholesale Lumber ,
Lime , Etc.
" 11 - ' n vi > i s sts.
Lumber Go
6th and Douglas Sis.
Tclcphon" jpr.
OILS-PAINTS
int Co.
Air Floated M irral Paint
And 1'nlnti of Mi ICl'Uti l'iitt > , Ktc.
101 ! > nnd 1017 Jones St.
111 Co.
J . \ . MolTct , lat Vice rm I , . J Drake , Ocn MCT
. . . .OJLS. . . .
Cintn.lnr , Tuipcntliip Axle ( Ironic , nto.
Omnli i llrunch and Actncle * . John II Kutli Mcr.
OYSTERS
KING COLE OYSTERS ,
cni.nuv ANU roi I.TIIY
int. , itinnl St
PAPER-WOODENWARE.
Printing Paper ,
Wrapping Paper , Sfaliotieryt
Corner 12th and Howard streets.
Paper Co.
WllOl.rSAI.E
Paper and Stationery.
; 0 < i-210 212 S Eleventh St.
Co.
Wrapping Paper , Stationery ,
Woodenware.
1107 Hatncy Street.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
T
Photographic Supplies ,
St.
SASH DOORS BLINDS.
&
Manufacturers of
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Etc ,
12th and I/ird Sts.
STEAM-WATER bUPPLIES.
C
JOM-lOKi Douulas Htrcot.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam. Ga nn
Water Supplies of AH Kinds.
ited States
u
/ioS-iiTO Uarnev St.
Stcnm Pumps , Knslncs nnd UollerH , Pipe ,
Wind MIIlM , Hli'iiin and Plumblne
Muterlnl. IJcltini' . Hose , lUc.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
H Hardy & Co
Toys , Dolls , Album * and
FANCY GOODS. I
/louse rurnlBhlriKs ChliJren'n Carrlagti , Eta <
1319 I'urnam btrett.
TYPE FOUNDRIES.
Great Western
Type Foundry
Superior Copper Mixed Typo U t.ie bint on
the market
II.ICTUOTYPI : : : rot'NwiY. '
1114 Howard BlreU
garden in the city which has titcn mac !
famous by the quantity of beer It turns out.
A mini-public entertainment will be given
tonight at the telephone company' * Imlldlna
to which Invltatloim havelmw Issued Num
erous dlstJiit polntH will bo thrown Into )
the circuit and a most enjoyable and novci
entertainment will bo afforded those for *
tunato enough to bu present.
Pr.'Hliytcrlan Tlii-olouh-nl Hi-inlimry.
The Hoard of TIUHIGPH for the Pre by
terl.in TheoIoBlo.il seminary held u regular
meeting jcatirduy und complrted the do-
tulla of thu InislueHH rorinected with t1 o
openlni. of the fall term of the uchool They
ulcctcd Dr John Ooidon to a full pro *
foKuoruhli ) In the gonilnary In the uhulr of
church history.
The ( lUtxtlon ot the removal from th
city of Itov H I ) McUormUk , preKldtnt of
thu Ht'inlnary , wus ( onxldcrod , and It v > a *
decided to retain him tu Unit position.
The trnuteca report the outlook gocxl for
an IncrcaseJ attendance this year ,
No man or woman can enjoy lite or ac
complish much In thte world nhlle nifUrlnu
from a torpid liver , DeWItt'e Little E rl/
j Illicrs , the plll that cleane * that
quickly.