THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : JSMDAY , SEPTEMBER 27 , 1889. 5
VANDERVOORT AND DOBL1N
Uho ? Wily Sohomor Now Figuring on
City Hall Stono.
HOW HE PLAYS HIS HAND.
JIow j'niil mid Hess Stout Slnnnga to
Wort Together When a Val-
unblc Contract la to
He Scoured.
Doblln Ornnito.
dho wrangle thai 1ms sprung up between
Inombcrs ot Uio building conirrillloo of tlio
city council with rcpard to Uio stona tthlch
is to bo used on tlio auporstructuro of tlio
city hall , has led to some rather startling
disclosures.
A reporter who lias mn.do diligent Inquiry
Into tbo causa of discord has accidentally , as
'It wcro , stumbled upon some very curioui
facts.
An Interview with tno architect * disclosed
flio fact tlmt tholr prcfcronuo wns for a dark
granite nt tlio base and brown or rod sand
stone nuovo the granite.
Mr. Uoinilorlt nuld that the nurroumltncrs
had to bo taken Into consideration. Light-
colored stone in rook fncu llmsli would not
looit well after a tow years.
Mr. Coots , the contractor , also disapproved
of a light stone. "Horoa stone , " suld Mr.
Coots , * 'ls ' vorydurahlonnd has stood tlio test
in public bulldlnirs hero and elsewhere , but
it ought to bo dro.isotl , and not of rock-faco
finish. If wo have | { ot to use Heron stone ,
then there should bu no rod trimmings. "
"Is It a foot , Mr. Coots , inut iindor your
bid only two kinds of Kritnlta can bo used ! "
"Not nt nil ; they can use Syonito graulto ,
Minnesota , which It dark , or oilier granite
that Is dark , lint I am told that Uio com
mitted is sot mid unanimous for the Uoblln
granite. That's the only thing they're
agreed on , and If Doblln Rninito Is used ,
then Uuroa or souio ether light-colored , dur
able sandstone should bo used above the
granlto' Hod trimmings on wulto btoao
would look too slroakod. "
" do nil Insist Iobllu
"Why they upon gran
ite , Mr. Coots 1"
"I don't know why they Insist on the Deb
lln , but most of tno conn oil muii uro talking
ns if Uoblln must bo used. "
"Is not wrstorn granite just ns good ns this
Now Kagland qr.mltoi"
"Certainly , wo have used it hero and they
nro using it at tit. Paul , Minneapolis and
Denver on the best buildings. "
A member nf the building committee , who
was intorviowad on this subject , coiillrmod
tlio Btatoment that the committee xvas set on
Dohlin.
"Wo nro all agreed , " said the member ,
"that Uoblin granilo must be used in the
base ; and the only thing wo can't agrco on is
whether wo wlli Uao Korea or Portage rod
above. "
Upon further Inquiry the mysterious intlU-
onuos for Doblln were re.idlly dUooverod.
The man who represents Doblln granite in
this corner of the wild and woolly west is no
ether person than the notorious Paul Van-
dorvoort. Two yo.ira ago Vandm-voort ,
'whllo In charge of the oil rooms at Lincoln ,
came In very close contact with llill Stout ,
of penitentiary building fame. A mutual
friendship sprang up between the two that
resulted in u comp.ict by which Paul became
the lobby representative of Hill at the na
tional capital in connection with contracts
for public buildings. By dint of a good deal
of wire-pulling and $ & influence , a contract ,
for the congressional library was secured and
the material chosua was Doblin granilo. But.
some malign intlucncu upset the cntiro job ;
the contract w.is declared elf und Paul with
his Doulln received u black eye from which
liojHId not soon recover.
with this information tno ceportcr hail no
further need of inquiring whys and where
fores about the remnrkablo popularity which
Doblln granite has suddenly acquired in
.Oiimhu. _
Bcochaui't Pills cnro bilious and nervous ills
SUCCEEDS YOUNG OOVIil ) .
Jfix-Prcsitlont Stronir , oftlio Atclilson ,
Xnlcon in Tow by Jay Gould.
The fact that W. U. Strong , 'late nresl
dent of the Santa Fa , Is about to assume the
presidency of the Missouri Pacific , as an
nounced in the dlsuatclics to THE BUB , created
considerable gossip in local railroad circles.
Some of its oQlclals doubted the truthfulness
of the report , having tbo belief that George
Uould woula not step nslclo and
clvo place to a pr.ictlcnl man oven
it his papa so desired. A well
It n own oflluial said : "It does not
AUrprlso ino in the loast. I have all along
thought sInce the report was put in circula
tion that Strong was to quit the Santa Fc ,
that Mr. Gould was after presidential ma
terial for the Missouri Paclllo and that
Strong was a very dcsirablo man. Whea ho
formerly tendered his resignation as presi
dent of the Santa Fe , I made the rctnnrit
that the Missouri Puciilo would most likely
liavo a now president. "Vlco President Clark
Is a gond man , hut ho Is just whore ho can do
the most good and Gould knows that. Yes ,
I think tlio appointment of Strong will bo
ofUclnlly announced in a few days. "
Kaltroiul Kotos.
William II. Cloughly , of Audubon , la. , Is
In the city. About four weeks ago his
brother , who was In thi employ of the Union
Pacific , was.killed near Sidney , Nob. , by a
tram , and Mr. Cloughly is making inquiry
cbncnrnniij the manner in which ho mot
bis death.
The Atlantic express an tlio Union Paciflo
arrived from the west in two sections.
Tlio Uluo Grass special on the Burlington ,
bound Irom Creston to Sioux City , will bo
run to-day. The trala will luavo Coun
cil Bhills for the corn palace at 10 n. in.
A. W. Brock , chief cleric of the general
freight department of the Burlington , uc- .
compunictd by his wife , iraiuriu.il from Can
ada yuslerday morning.
J. O. Phllllppl , of the Missouri Pacific/
has goao to Weeping Water to attend a b.ir/
becuo. /
General. G. M. Dodso , president of Uio
Denver , Texas & Fort Worth , and n member
of the dlrcctorato of the Union Pauitlu , will
arrive in Omaha Saturday.
Oohu Grogan , or Ilogan , a man who loft
here Monday to work on the Alliance cxtoa-
Mon of the liurllugtou , died at Havunna ,
whllo en route , WcdnoHdny mornmir. Ho Is
thought to have relatives In this city. Ills
ronmlns arc at Grand Ihland.
CtmrROfl Wltli FMrnory ,
S , B. Bartholomew , a former employe of
the Carter white load worKs , was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge of for
gery. It appears thntKorbcs & Strcmberp ,
of Georgetown , Col. , were Indebted to the
company $2(5.40 ( , and In the early part of July
sent their chock. Jt fell iuto Bartholomew's
hands , who endorsed It and cashed It at
TcUm'a cigar store , No. 310 South Fif
teenth street.
Bartholomew wa In n state bordering on
dolcriiim tremens at the tlino and had to betaken
taken to St. Josnph'tt hospital. Yesterday
be recovered sufficiently to got out of bad and
was arrested.
U'ho matter will bo settled and will not
rome to trial. This h not the only offense ,
however , Us ho cashed a { 10 check u day or
two prior to the offense cited.
For beauty , for comfort , for Improvoinon-
of tliu complexion , use only Pozzoni's Pow
dor ; there is nothing equal to It ,
Mint Mitku HiiRto.
C. II. Prltcuctt , wjio has the contract for
grading Twenty-sixth street from Popplo-
ton nvonito to Hickory , Uecse from Twenty ,
llfth toTwenty-Bovonth , and Twenty-seventh
from Lcavouworth to the Hrlggg estate , has
taeu urojsresstiiR so alow with lu& work that
U U fottrod that ho will not have it tlnlstiod
by October 1 , the tlma spocliloil.
The chairman of the board of publlo works
1ms therefore called his attention to section
olltht , of his contract , which entails a lineof
810 per day for all tlmo after October 1 that
his work remains unllmsocd.
Ailviuoio Mothers.
Mrs. 'VYiuslow's Soothing- Syrup
Bhouul always bo imod for children
toethluijIt Boothos thu child , uoltuna
thq gums , rillnys all pains , ouroa wind
cello , and is the boat remedy for dlar
rhcua. lioo u bottle
OAt'lTOli AVISNUti
Symbolical nnil ItitprciMlvc Hcrvloca
Tor the Dead.
Yesterday morning nt the synnROguo
of the Russian Jews on Capitol
avenue , between Thirteenth and Twelfth
street * , the services were very Im
pressive. The llttlo oaiflco was taxed
to tbo utmost to accommodate the devotees ,
men , women nnd children , who were In at
tendance , each bcliff attired In Sunday
raiment.
The Interior of the synagogue consists of n
lower floor and n gallery , the latter running
along throe of the walls of the building. On
iho door wore boys nud mon , the former
mainly seeking their parents , some of them ,
however , taking up positions with young
men , doubtless members of their families.
Ago predominated , not loss than fitly ven
erable gentlemen , with long grey boards ,
nf religious demeanor nnd aspect bnlng in
attendance. Every head was covered , some
wearing their street lints , others black silk
caps of the smoking pattern stylo. Nearly
every tiduli was enveloped In a mantle mainly
of white , with Btrlpesof blue , and of various
sizes. These mantles were drawn over tbo
head like a C.ipuctiln cowl , and foil thence
in ample folds over the body , the hands not
being encased In sleeves. Some of tlicso
robes were trimmed with heavy silver bul
lion , nnd especially on tlmt part which cov
ered the head.
Ucncath these mantles some of the wor
shippers were white garments of cassock
fashion girt around with heavy cords.
Thcrowas an utter absence of slloncn.
Everybody who felt so disposed talked to his
friend or road from his talmud nt will.
Ill thu services of the orthodox Hebrew
churches the sexes occupy different parts of
the synagogue , being separated nt least by a
curtain. In this Instance the women und fe
male childrcir occupied the gallery. Many
of them could bo seen over the railing but
all of them scorned deeply impressed with
the solemnity of the occasion and the cere
mony which was aboutto begin.
On the east side of the temple stood the
Uibornaclo resting upon an altar-liku struc
ture. From the top hung the veil of red vel
vet , above which were two largo characters
iu Hebrew signifying the beginning nnd endIng -
Ing of time , or of the world. Midway on veil
was n gold-embroidered star. Still lower ,
on a table In front of the tnbcrnaclo , rested
a candelabrum representing the scvcn-
brnnchod candel-rost of the temple at Jeru
salem.
In front of the latter table stood a second
one , around which grouped a number of
hoary , venerable and devout worshippers.
Two of thesosupported two frames enveloped
In crimson velvet , from the top of whicli or-
Lcudcd some magnificent pieces of Ivory
ivhiuh were beautifully cushioned.
The buzz of conversation nnd comment
ccnscs.becaiiRO a young man ships his talmud
several times with one of his hands und nd-
inonislies the gathering to preserve silence.
The silence is broken by the walling of n
: owlcd and mantled devotee who bends over
no table , as Indeed do all those around him.
To his voraiclo the others make a lengthy re
sponse , meanwhile moving tholr
heads forward aad backward from
the talmuds as If in grief. The
movements of the body like the
sounds of the chanters are funereal In the ox-
There in no distraction now. Every
eye la on the talmuds , and every tone Is thai
of lamentation. In the gallery , women
burst into tears , because the &irvlces are
memorial ones for the dead.
sitm.msu.
The Ueo's "U'nr Corrospmidont Do-
I'D lids JllN Pinition.
"I notice , " said Mr. W. E. Aunin , "thntnn
oftlcer , presumably connected with General
13roolie's staff , takes violent exception to a
few criticisms which appeared in a letter re
cently contributed by mo to TUB BEE over
uiy own signature , whicli described tno close
of the encampment at camp George Crook.
"i am rather surprised at this , because I
considered my article in the main
estiemely laudatory. I shall not , however ,
enter iulo controversy with any man who
masks himself behind a generic term.
If the uniinown officer who so precipi
tously rushes Into tlio arena with a pea ID-
Rtcad of a sword in his hand , will announce
bis name I will very gladly defend in detail
nny statements which I have inado , and
which were in every case urintcd over my
signature. I know nothing about lighting
behind breastworks. The newspaper field
Is one which calls for open und above board
controversy , and not for guerilla jay-
hawking.
"Tho criticisms made by me upon the en
campment had at least tlio advantage of hav
ing been derived from personal Inspection ,
and on the authority of army oillcors high
in rank and of long experience. They were
based on facts , and as such will stand tlio
test of dissection. Such being the case , it
is puerile , not to say ungenerous and cow
ardly , for this masked knight of the sword
and quit ! to attriDuto a personal mo
tive to tholr origin and to accuse
tno of publishing them because , as
it seems , General Brooke had some
tension with the post trader at Fort Robin
son , who happens to be my brother-in-law.
That such a relation exists was not his fault ,
and that such a relationship , which Is the
only one which docs exist between us , hap
pens to bo the case , had nothing whatever to
do with an honest , a fair aud a lust criti
cism , couched in gentlemanly language ,
which TUB Bun had a right to expect , an
which I could do nothing else tuan give. "
Thu Knnrtnn.l irtuo of Fortitude
must be possessed In no ordinary degree by
those who bear tlio pangs of rheumatism
without complaint. Wo have never heard of
such uu Individual. But why not , ere the
life-long martyrdom begins , extinguish the
germ af this utrorious malady with Hostel-
tor's ' Stomach Bitters , the efficacy of which
, is a preventive of tbo ilisaase , as well as n
moans of relieving It. is well established and
amply attested , during the last thirty-live
years , over professional signatures ? It ex
purgates from the blood those acrid princi
ples which beset the pain and Inflammation
clmraulcrlHtio of this complaint , which , it
should bn recollected , is always liable to ter
minate Ufa suddenly when it attacks u vital
part. The Ultiom also expels Iho virus of
malaria fiom iho systemremo.lles dyspepsia ,
liidnoy complaint'constipation and bilious
ness , quiets the norvcs , nnd Invigorates the
whole physical organism.
\V.\NTKD HIS KATIIISR'S ItlVlS.
llow uu Untllial Sou Wns Bnvcdja
Uromlfiil Crime ,
Hugh O'Donnoll made a most brutal aud
murderous assault uuon his aged father at
tholr homo near Florence lake Wednesday
evening. ' ,
John O'Donnoll. the father , Is over sixty
years of ago , grey and feeble. The son is a
burly lad about twenty-four years of ago.
They live on a farm on the laku shore , aad
huvo resided thora for the last twelve years.
According to thu statement of the father ,
younf. ; O'Donnell Is a brute , Ho will bo
prosijoiitod on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill.
"It la hard for an old uinn like mo , " said
the lather , as ho nursed a blowing and pain
ful arm. "to rcuno into this court and com
plain of my own Hash nnd blood. But I am
forced to do it. If 1 do not do if , I am intls-
lled that he will murder mo. Ito attempted
it last night. Oh , that boy , ho was the prldo
of his parents' hearts until n few years ago
whoa tin fell In witti associates who soon in
fluenced him bad. "
Again the old gentleman stopped on no-
count of Ins palu. Continuing , he said : "I
climbed the steps of that court up thcra this
morning to illo my last will and testament.
In that 1 had provided nicely for Hughoy ,
but whon.l thought over the matter for a
spell , 1 nskod for u pen and Ink und can
celled lila bequest. Ho is no longer a son of
mine and will get nothing. "
Mr. O'Uotuiull then related the details of
the assault "It Was not the tlrst
tlmo , " ho said , "but ho never
threatened my llfo before. Of late ho has
boon In the habit of goltinir drunk. Ho
would go to my baruand tnka out horses ,
which ho would keep awuy for a day or two.
Last night ho wanted a horse. ' I rofuspd to
let him have U. He began to abuse und
11 nully struck ma I resented ns strongly as
an old man liVe mo could. Hugh
then went Into the house and
grabbed the shot-gun. lie ran
out to Uiu b.irn aud would Imvo blown my
bead off hud tun gun boon loaded , but fortu
nately for mo it was not. After bulng struck
over Ihu urui with tbo barrels of iho gun a
number of times , I succeeded In wrenching
U from him. He then began to throw bricks
nnd atones nt mo , bruising ray body "in sev
eral place * . I ran Into the house and ,
assisted by my wife , "Succeeded In
cloning nil doors nnd windows. But Hugh
followed , nnd , niter bronklnc In several win
dow panes , threatened to kick in the door
unless I unlocked It. Mora than this , ho
threatened to kill me unless I unlocked the
door. I ilnally let him In and he nto his sup
per. After that ho loft and wont over to his
brother Eugene's saloon and demanded n
revolver , but of course wns refused.
I have not sdcn htm since , but want to have
him arrested for fear ho will kill mo. "
The warrant was Issued and young O'Don
nell will loon bo behind the bars unless bo
lias left , the country.
Cushman'J. Menthe Inhaler cures cntatrh ,
headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay fovcr.
Trial free at your druggist. Prlco 50 cents.
SUI2ING TI113 WORLD.
Iloxv thcGrontOrli Disnppolutctl Some
Omatm Gniiiuio.
Six jolly bootblacks loft Omaha Septem
ber 8 , and started out In this largo , cold
world to make their fortunes.
They nro Willlo and Chnrllo Roberts ,
Johnny Daly , Antono Swastha , Howard
Hammond and Johnny Galvon. By boating
tholr way' from towa to town the lads tin-
ally landed In Ogden , Utah. There they
Become separated. Howard Hammond and
Jobny Galvon returned homo , arrlvlnc but a
Tow days ago. The other four started for
the coast. Tbo exact fate of all except
Charles Roberts is unknown. Ills fate was
a sad one.
The llttlo fellow , after walking for miles
along the railroad track , finally sat down on
Lho track to rest. Ho was tired , hungry nnd
lomcslek. At last ho foil asleep , his pillow
being the cold iron rail. An engine caino
pufllng along. Ho was discovered by
; lie engineer. But it was too lato.
The front part of the machine dealt
the llttlo unfortunate a blow on the hond that
will probably cause his death. Ho was care
fully picked up by the tram mon and carried
Into Wadsworth , Nov. , which was the near
est stallon. Tuoro ho was given nie'dlcal at-
lontion and on the following day was taken
to Reno. His parents have been notified aud
will render immediate assistance.
Catarrh cured , health nnd sweet
breath bocurod by Shiloh's Catarrh
Komody. Price CO cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Goodman Drug Co.
United StntcH Court.T
Mr. Gcorgo Warren Smith , of Now York ,
has commenced a suit for $40,000 damatres to
his Omaha property against the Belt Line
railway company , Ho claims that ho owns
seven lots on California , between Twenty-
fifth and Thirtieth" streets , through which
the city council , without any uutboritv ,
grunted this corporation right of way for Its
road.
District Court- .
The trial of Mrs. Elizabeth Flanncry's suit
against the city for damaga to property by
grading , is still iu progress in Judge Walco-
ley's court.
Judge Hopowcll heard the case against
William Carter , a colored man ch'arged with
having burglarized Maggie Green's cigar
store on Webster street. A special vcairo
was required to secure a jury in the caso.
Lena Marsh , who is in Jail , charged with ,
the murder of her infant babe , nt the Open
Door on July fi. has not yet been arraigacd.
She will bo hold until a decision is reached
in tbo supreme court upon Ibe mandamus
nroceoaings brought by her attorneys to com
pel Sheriff Coburn to admit them to see her in
connection with their defense of William
Ellerstck , who was acquitted of the charge
of being an accomplice of the prisoner in
the murder.
Phillip Horn has filed a petition in the dis
trict court in which ho sets forth lhal in
February , 1S74 , ho purchased a section of
land in Cass county , the title ) of which was
slightly clouded. Samuel W. Chapman nnd
John W. Barnes executed a bond to the
plaintiff In the sum of f3,000 , guaranteeing
to protect the property atramst all claimants.
Ho alleged that they have not done so and ho
prays judgment acainsl them for the full
amount of the bond.
W. E. BurliagJm has commenced suit
against James A. Uarvoy and W. J. Maxwell
to recover S23S.57 on a lot of lumber fur
nished for u house Iu Hitchcock's addition.
The trial of James Morris for the at
tempted rape of Emma Kcmeror , a little girl
twelve years old , was held la Judge Hope-
well's court yesterday afternoon. The llttlo
girl and the defendant were on tbo stand
und testified to substantially the sarao facts
as were published in these columns at
ttio tlmo the affair occurred. The
jury were then conducted to Thirteenth
and Pierce , tbo scene of the crime. The
jury asked lo bo transported to iho place , as
it was too far lo walk , but the court in
formed them that the court could not fnrnisli
the transportation and they would have to
walk or pay tholr car faro.
The jury which held the fate of William
Davis , the negro charged wltn adultery , in
their bands , came in and reported thai they
had not been able to agrco. The court
asked the foreman bow the jury stood.
Tno foreman announced that thrco" were
for a verdict of guilty and nine for ac
quittal. The jury were discharged. .
. Mitchell M. Claric has begun proceedings
to recover § 400 from Augustus L. Young on
a contract.
The Misses Hannah and Linn Sandal have
commenced suit against Gust and Emma
EricU&on to recover $20J on a note.
The Mcridon Britannia company has
brought suit against the Western Casket
company to recover ? JSIUJ on a bill of goods ,
The Uank of Commerce has commenced
suit against Emma L. Eaton and husband to
recover &U0.5U on u promissory note.
In tlio case of Phillip Lang against C. E.
Mavuo to recover on a note , judgment was
rendered for plaintiff In the sum of $07.20.
Mrs. Barbara Strukel's suit against the
city for damages resulting from running a
sewer near her property ia the southern part
of the city , resulted in a verdict for tbo city.
County Court.
John F , Llsey hud four houses In Central
Park destroyed by fire in Juno last , do iius
commenced suit in the county court to col
lect insurance on tbo property from tbo fol
lowing companies : Homo Fire , f 1,000 ; Hatn-
uuru-Brcmen , Sl.OOO : PhouIx.SSOO ; Citizens' ,
Mycr Hcllman hnsbroufjht an action In the
county court to recover $ ) rr from Eva Oliver
duo on n lease of certain lots in Forties' addi
tion.
For /Vloohollmn
Go to Excelsior Sorlngs , Missouri. Its
waters are u certain antidote. Fine ac
commodations 'at the Elms. Twenty-
live uiiloa from Kansas City , on tlio St.
P.iul road.
The race between the two street railway
companies is now to see which shall roach
Srmth Omaha tlrst. The activity shown by
the Omaha Street Hallway company has
aroused the motor railway company , and the
latter organization has an army of men at
work extending the Sixteenth and Vinton
Mr oat motor line to the flourishing southern
suburb , Tlio sircet railway company Is also
vigorously pushing its work and has a largo
force of men erecting u long line of poles
tlmt will Btrelch to Syndlcata park. Uy the
time the track is laid to that placa prepara
tions will bo made to extend Its tracks as
far as N .street , the terminus of tlio motor
lino.
Mnrrlncn Licenses.
Tire following licenses wcro issued by
Judge Shields yesterday :
Kauio und Residence. Ago.
Joseph Probst , South Omaha . 25
Tone St rube , Omaha . . . . , , . . , , . 23
Henry Horuung , Omaha . , . . . .25
Cora , M. Watson. Omaha. . , , . 18
James J , Donnelly , Omaha . ! U
Carrie A. Kloloy , Omahu . 23
Albert W. Fortnan , Fremont . 28
Eliza Soullon , Omaha. . , . 25
James II. Glover , colored , Omaha . 23
Sidney D , Appleton , colored , Omaha , , . . 'M
For ladies , the beat and purest tonic is
Angostura Hittors. It effectually cures
dyspepsia , and tones up the svstoin. Dr.
J. G , U. Siegort & Sons , M'/rs , At
druggists.
SOLD THE POE&AT AUCTION ,
i n
Bold Financial Stroke of iho First :
Ward RojMblioan Olub.
"ITS CAMPAION XPENSES PAID.
An JSnthualnitlo Meeting of the Nlntli
Ward llcpubllcnnh Selecting the
Frlmnrjr 1'lokots nml Other
Important' ' ' llnslncsa.
Stiiht Itoncht the Fine Staff.
The First wurd republican club went Into
the auction business last night for a brief
period , with profitable results.
At the close of the national campaign a
year ago the First ward club fell into a com
atose condition with unliquidated claims for
campaign expenses , amounting to $77. This
claim was held by Ernest Stuht , wlio also
bad possession of the only asset of the club ,
a ling polo of huge dimensions that had boon
purchased for ratification purposes. The
question of paying Mr. Stulit'c claim came up
at the nicotine last hlght. Mr. Hascall said
bo needed such a polo as the ono owned by
the club Joe use in building a towar , and
Intimated that ho would paya peed deal moro
Limn thd value for the particular polo la
question , and suggested that It bo put up at
auction. The suggestion was acted upon and
John Butler selected as auctioneer. The
bidding was lively between Air. HusciiU and
Mr. Stuht. Hascall wanted a polo aad Stuht
wanted his claim paid. Hascall started the
bid at 510 and was Jlnally crowded by Stuht
to $20. Hascnll bid $21. Then Stuht be
came excited nnd shouted " Twenty-live
dollars.1'
"Lot him have It.1 ' said Hascall with the
air of a mau who had played his limit aud
lost.
lost.Mr.
Mr. Stuht gave the treasurer a receipt for
\5 \ on. account.
An assessment of " 50 cents all around"
was made upon the members for the purpose
of paying the balauco of Air. Stuht's claim.
President E. J. Cornish nnd Vice-Presi
dent Fred Nye were delegated to represent
the club at the meeting of the Republican
State league in Hastings.
Frank Bandhauor wus endorsed by the
club as u candidate for justice of the pence.
The next meeting1 of the club will bo , bold
next Thursday night , when candidates will
bo chosen to bo voted on nt the primaries as
delegates to the county convention.
Ninth Ward Uc | > ub1icnng.
The Ninth Ward Republican club hold an
enthusiastic and spirited mooting nt 2903
Farnam street last evening , with I. W.
Kicrstcad ia the chair. On suggestion of
M. S. Lindsay , the members for the central
committee were nskea to lix a tinio for hold
ing a caucus. Thursday night of
next week was fixed upan as the tlmo
to cheese a ticket to bo presented at the pri
maries the next day.
A committee consisting of F. t > . Bloomer ,
Charles D. Jerreno and 13. P. Davis , was ap
pointed to cheese a judge , inspector and
clerk of election. Tho.V'iiumcd ' G. A. Day as
Judge , P. Squire , Inspector , nnd F.J. Sackct ,
clerk. Their choices were approved.
Mr. M. S. Lindsay made a motion that a
committee bo appointed to look up the regis
tration law and lay It bnforo the judge and
clerk , so tbat they will ho properly informed
on that subject. Mr. M. S. Lindsay wan ap
pointed as a committee of ono to attend
to that duty.
A motiou was made and carried that the
members of the republican central cotuinit-
tee subdivide thq wardand , make a thorough
canvass. Mr. Kiorstcad suggested that the
various aspirants for the office be nskea to
contribute to the expanse incurred : n can
vassing for votes. Mr. Lindsay made a mo
tion that tbo executive committee look after
this matter. Carried.
A committee consisting of Messrs. Jer
reno , Benson ana Curr was appointed to
conforwith , Mr. Davja and select judges and
clerks to bo handedto.the , , mayor.
The Srcnridnrdcrs. .
The republicans of the Second ward hold
a mooting at Lompf's hall , corner of Nine
teenth and Yinton streets , last night. No
permanent organization was effected nnd it
is probable another meeting will bo called
soon.
PAXTOJT HOTEL , OMAHA Special at
tention to commercial mon. Finest and
largest hotel in the west. Kittredgo ft
Brainurd , proprietors.
MISSIONARY WORK.
Blcctincof thn Woman's Society of the
Ormilm Presbytery.
The district missionary meeting of the
Woman's Society of the Omaha Presbytery
was hold in the First Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon. All the Omaha
churches were represented , and ladies wcro
also present from Papilllon.
The meeting wns opened with devotional
exercises and bible reading by Mrs. P. L.
Porrino , followed by tuo reading of papers
on the subject , "Medical Missions , " by Mrs.
John Gordon and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. These
papers were short sketches of the work of
these medical missions in dlffcront heathen
countries nud appealed to the society to do
all In its power to assist this worthy causo.
Miss Alien followed with u paper on "Tho
Frcedmon. " It was an appeal for the Im
provement of the negro rncn and a raising of
the seulo of morality among them. The
freodmon's school at Pine Bluff , Ark. , was
mentioned as n most deserving object of
charity iu the furtherance- this Idea.
Letters were road from the Kov. Lewis
Johnson , superintendent of the Kiclmrd Al
len institute , the freodmon's school of Pine
Bluff , Ark. , asking lor donations of nil sorts
of wearing upuarel , household nick-nacks ,
toys , books , etc. , and also asking tlio society
to support a teacher In the primary grade of
the institute.
Tno largo box which It is proposed to send
from Omaha on October 15 also came in for
a fair share of the consideration of the moot
ing , and it was decided to 1111 it with a great
variety of useful articles ,
The discussion of the subject of "Mis-
sijnary money" was then taken up , Very
interesting papers were read on the subject
by Mrs. William Johnson , Mrs. Charles Scl-
bee , Mrs. William Motcalf and Mrs. T. A.
Creigb.
S1DN12V niLl.oN IN OMAHA.
Ho I'l'dfcssoi Ignorance Concern I ini
iho Union Wpot Project.
Sidney Dillon , of the Union Paclllc.arrived
in Omaha last nighi and took up quarters at
thnMlllard. Ho Is en route homo after hav
ing made an extended 'tour of the Union
Pacific system. When visited by a reporter
ho very courteously pjctonded a welcome to
the scribe , and announced that he was prepared -
pared to elvo out any .information within his
power. t
As the union depotprpjecf. was considered
of tbo greatest moment , bis opinion of the
matter was requested. , .
"I douH know anything about the depot , "
ho said , "as I have ijnt ecn out hero in lU-o
years , I read somcUiliig about It , but what
ever action has baoa iukpn by thu board of
directors is u mnlti'.r upon which I have not
been informed. I tmve not soon or commun
icated with Mr. Adam for over two moat Its.
VUB , a depot would bo a good thing , no doubt ,
but 1 have not given it any attention. "
"Bo you mean to suy that a matter Involv
ing an outlay or such a vast amount of
money would be acted upon by the board
without jour knowledge ! "
"I have just said that I know nothing
about the union depot aside'from what has
been said in the newspapers.1' '
"You have been reported as being op
posed to the absorption of tbo Fort Worth
road by the Union Pacific. "
"I fall to recall the thuo that I made any
such statements. I am a heavy owner in
Fort Wortn # tock , and was president of the
road prior to General Uodgo. If the Union
Pacific is loqklnir after a tide-water outlet
through that medium It Is something upon
which 1 have not been consulted. Mr. Ad-
ums made a trip over the road , but with
whal object ID view I do not know. The
Fort Worth would glvo the Union Pacillo a
good marine outlet , that I do not deny ; but
if a deul is on foot pointing toward Its abj
norptloa , that is u ditfurout thing. Yos. i
T I
ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR
THE NEW JERSEY CO.'S
Back and Front Qucltlo , High Button Gnitors wttlx leather fly , Gorster Croquet Alnsktvs nnd
Glove-Fitting , Pure Gum Sandals , Now Ankle Strap Sandals nnd Fine Pebble Leg Boots.
Above named styles can bo had in LADIES' , MISSES' and CHILDREN'S ' , in all widths ,
from AA to Wwith or without heels. Sea that the "NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE
CO. " is stamped In the soles of each pair. They are first quality goods and have superior finish
and shape. TAKE NO OTHER KIND.
1
Men wanted to examine each pair of Arctios , Excluders , Rubber Boots , Waders , Lumber
men , Ataskas , and Sandals , fine Cloth Arctics and Polar Alaskas , to see if the "NEW JERSEY
RUBBER SHOE CO. " ia stamped in each sole. IF not , go to theshoe dealer who has the Now Jer
seys , because they nrestrlctly first-class goods. 1 am Western Agent for tiio above-named com
pany and keep an Immense stock for dealers to draw from. 1 also sell
Felt Boots , German Sox , Rubber and Oiled Clothing ,
Remember , I am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing Kl
dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods , 1
Hereafter I shall keep the genuine Mclntosh Wading Pants in al )
widths and sizes.
1111 HAKNEY STREET , OMAHA.
ThE BESTWWC JOAPMACE IH-AHERIOt
IHAHERIOti
"FlOATINf 50AJ > . ,
WRAPPERS
( LUGEJIzn 2
ana receive & &
HANDSOME
Dissolution or Pnrtnci's ( tip.
By mutual consuntwo Imvo this Onvilissoliad
tlio firm oC Mud As Gram. 1. 1' . I And retiring
fiom the Jlriu. A. l . Omm to collect all out-
standlim bills ilno tlio firm and as-aiming nil
liabilities , ISmumml Jolmscm entering Into
partnership with A. P. Gram , thu tlrm uumo
Ufluu In the tutuie , Gram & Johnson.
1. I' . fjtND ,
A. 1 . OllAM ,
S24 3 I ) . JS..10IIN&Q.V.
PiiucliIrothcrs ) , Pmiclil'iinclnvitli Cure
JOHN E. WILKINSON ,
Teacher of the Violin.
Ilnpld 1'rosress Ouarnutcod. &JI North luth
Street , Omaha. Nebraska.
made a trip.ovcr the Fort Worth road , but
only as an individual stockholder. "
"Havo you been consulted aa to the crant-
Init of u franchise to a motor company across
the bridge at this point I"
"No , sir ; I never saw the bridge. I don't
know what it looks like. "
"But would not your holdings In tlio motor
systuin now In operation hero prejudice you
against grunting a franchise to u rival com
pany ! "
"No , I can't say tbat it would. I own some
stock In - "
"No , you are mistaken , Mr. Dillon , "
chimed In Guy Harton , who Imd up to this'
tlmo remained a quiut listener ; "you don't
understand what the reporter said. It has
been reported hero tlmt you and Mr. Ames
own considerable stock Iu tue motor company
and ulso in the Omaha-Council l31ufTs system ,
No , ho don't ' own'any stock in cither com
pany. "
"No , 1 don't : tbat'9 rlKht. I once In a
While cot mixed up in those little dilly-dally-
hip matters , and cau hardly keep track of
them , "
Mr. Dillon professed Indifference concernIng -
Ing tbo vote of the Outuwaito bill. Ho did
not Icnow whether there was any opposition
to Charles Francis Adams , and denied that
any broach existed between himself and Mr ,
Adams. JIo expressed his satisfaction as re
gards the road and its condition eoiicrailv.
Mr , Dlllpn will remain In Omaha several
days , and wbilo ho denied having any knowl
edge of General Uoilue's coming , It is reported -
ported that bo will join him hero and that the
two will depart for tbo oust together.
Mcroliiuits1 Hotal. Largo sample
rooms. 82 , $2.CO&$3pordiiy. Nut Brown
AMU8EMUNTS.
Ono of the funniest pieces over placed
upon the stage was "Fun in the Green
Hoom. " It was produced by the Salsbiiry
Troubadora , for whom , indeed , it was writ-
ten.
ten.Tho Troubadors do not die , neither do thu
people who have smiled over their wit ,
laughed over their jokes and held their Aides
when the company attained to Us height of
mlrtbfulnoss und inuBlc , pass to the prcut
unknown until , in a most enthusiastic man-
uer , they appluud tbo revival of the old-tune
favoMlu.
Than "Green Koom Fun" no moro enter
taining and respectable plocu of Its kind is to
bo found. It is full of aniumtlon , resounds
with music ana Is every where pervaded by
the Influence of that queen of comediennes ,
Nnlllo McHcnry ,
The pleco is not a farcc-comody. There
nro no farce comedians m the company ,
Abova Unit piano of mediocrity stand nil the
aiombcrs of the company , Above the result
is an evening's Indulgence of wit , laughter
and pleasure whlcb was afforded only by the
Troubaaors.
B1HS. WOODMAN'S I3SOAPH.
Her Wiie Dnntroyad But Klin
Mrs. Clark Woodrnau mot with a painful
accident yesterday morning ,
She and her coachman were driving down
Dodge street and when they reached Twenty ,
sixth the horses became frightened , and In
making u quick turn upset the carriage.
Both the occupants were thrown out and BO-
riously bruised but no bones were broken.
J'ho team dashed on down the street and
nmdo kindling wood of the conveyance. The
loam was ono which had only been recently
purchased by Mr. Woodmaa.
Tor aale by M. II. Blki , Ouialn ,
"YOST" WRITING MACHINE
A Tjpewrllor inmlo to meet the modern
wnnt for n machine whicli prints directly from
tyi > o , USU3 no I'llilum , aligns punnunontly nC
point of printing. Is Light , Uompict , Durable ,
mid In a uoril , is liullt on srluntltlc prlnoiplos.
tliulnreuilim nt I ! . W N. Yost , the uulldcr o
Doth tlio Ilemluutoii ami Cull iMph.
Miifhhim wltn Hunitngtou or UaUgrapIt key
boiml us ilosl rod. T
AlurcegtocJcufsoronil hnnil Tj-jiowrltors , or
till imikos , for Milu. rout or oxcfiaiiKu. Wo uro
alsosiiles Haunts for the .ilKUUITt" Type
writer , tiie finest law priced niuclilno on tlio
msirket. I'ricejn.
Wo would DO pleased to reeelro n call from
you. whether you want to pnrchuse or not , and
wuwlll jjlailly sliowyoii the " VO4T" anil the
finest audlaitfi'st , stout ot Typewriter Purnl-
lurPi supplies , etc. , over braunut to tills city.
Brownell Hall !
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ,
Corner of Tenth and Worthngton ! Streets , Omaha , Neb ,
The RCY , How Dolierty , S , T , D , , Rector ,
Fall Term Begins Wednesday , September * 11. For Particulars
Apply to the Rector.
Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Engines. Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc.
A. B. MEYER & CO.
,
SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN
1O8 South JStu Street , Opp. Postoffiee. Telephone 149O.
ETCHINGS ,
ENOItAVJNGS , J&B II ALLKT& DAVIS
ARTIST SUPIJLIESjtS "KIMUALL ,
r 7
>
MOULDINGS , Jtia
PIANOS & ORGANSjtfl IBS-SHEET. MUSIO.
1018 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
Notion to Co ! lit motors ,
Sealed proposals for furnishing material anil
tliiKii Inlc school Iiousu In bdioo ] dis
trict No. 27 , Hyruciiso , . Oleo ( oi.nty , Hebr/isku ,
will burocc'lvrd by tbe ncliool boiid ofnal.il dig-
trkt until Wudnnsday , October V , 1S8 ! , uc 8 11.
m.
m.Plans and s | > eclllc.-itlrms for salfl Kchool Imtiso
can lu > erun on ami after BeptflmberSI , ISut ! ' thu
nilicu of K. M. Kills , nrrtilK-ct , lluo blillilliif , '
Omaha , Nnliragkii. and at tno Jlank of Syracuse ,
fcjyrti 'Use , Nutjruskii.
Suluiulu itominvilllio required of the BUCCCW-
fill bidder ,
The bchool board reserves tlio tight to reject
any aud all L > ! < U.
Jly order of School Hoard.
U. llOIIVK ,
Director.
] ) at < 'd at Bvriicuso , NobniuKn , f-eptombert' ' , IW. ( .
H ! ! i d J t.
_
CHIKP QUAIlTUUMABTKIfH OKKK'K-
Omaliu , Neb. , September II , ItWll. Tlio
datis for opening lld llxed Ity my advertise.
incuts of August lUii n ml 'list ' for tonHtrnctlnn
of public building * nra cxtondod to " o'clock ) > .
ni. , < eutral lime , SoiJtuinlier.'iutli. 1KM > . for the
brick BtorehoiiHB at Oiniiha Depot. and to u < iuiu
hour October luth , IHH ; > , for tlio two double nuts
of ofllrer'a quartvra und front 8 to the three
other double acts uuartcra lit I'nrtOn Cliosut ) ,
Utuh. W.M. I ) . urililHS , Lieutenant Colonel
and iK'iiuty Quartermaster General. U. H. A. ,
Chief QunrtcrmuBtor , 8l'tl < 8087.
_
JHNHolutinn Noiloc.
The partner&hlp liex'tnfore existing between
the tindmlKiibd , wus dissolved by mutual con
cent , Jusopli Krejcl withdrawing , 1' . K. uutl
Joseph DuoruV fiuvo iismimod all usseU nnd all
liabilities of the late Orm.
JOHEIMI DWOIIAK.
IMS. DWOUAK ,
JOSKI'U KlICJUI.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
Ml
Vt |
fi
M
1302 PA UN AM STREET.
JOSEPH GILLOTU
STEEL PENS
COLD MBDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1S18.
NOG , 3O3-4O4-I7O-CO4.
THE MOST PERFECT OP