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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1891)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , , SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 , 1891. AWAKENING OF | WARD CLUBS , Bummer Sloth Being Rhakon'OfT by tbo Patriotic Organizations. SIXTH WARDERS PRESSING FORWARD , IlcHillicanBlJi | ) > Tlioi'cMovliiRTo\vfiril n General Jubilee Fourth Ward- era JlcHolvc DcmouraiM tiliow Activity. The regular mectlnR of the Sixth Itopubllcnn cluowas hold lost nlgbt with n largo nttcndanco , The commlttco npnointi'd to consider iind report on the mutter of liolditiR n Jublleo re ported Hint It had Interviewed n number of prominent republicans nnd clti/cns and had received n fjrcat deal of cncouraROtncnt. Such rmn ns John M. Tburston , A. J. Pop- pleton , John \Veb3tcriiiiuMnJorClnrksoii , hau heartily endorsed the plan. The ques tion of expense hud also been invostlB.itod ntid the committee thought f'on would cover the expense of hall , printing , etc. The mom- ben of the cltl/cns' commlttco on national convention had stated that the commlttco vai badly In need of money , nnd such n Bclicino would relieve the committee and en- nblo It to send men to the conventions In the neighboring states. The rcporj of the commlttco was accepted nnd the committee Increased to llvo by the addition of the names of .1. H. liecvo nnd A. T. Hays. The other members nro Frank Bparc , William Alorrow and Thomas Golden. This commlttco wan Riven power to net on the matter of holding the Jut'llee. The retiring treasurer , O. 0. Johnson , sub mitted his report , showing n balance of $17.50 In the treasury. Tno report was referred to the auditing commlttco. Frank Spare then occupied the attention ot the club for a few moments In explaining the practical operation of the Australian ballot inw In n very lucid and comprehensive manner. The president of the club then announced the executive committco for tno cnsuinc year ns follows : W. A. Grant , John II. Houart , T. .1. Lund , Henry McCoy , A. T. Hays , Miles I ) . Ilouclc nnd John Etch. The following were appointed on the Im provement club : ( J. B. Johnson , 13. C. Smith nnd Carl Ax ford. Major J. S. Miller addressed the club nt joino length , speaking In an interesting man ner of the inllucnco of tlio republican party upon the growth and prosperity of the United Stiuos. A. T. Hays then devoted a few moments to n review of the origin mid progress of the democratic patty. After nn address by II. A. L. Diclc the club adjourned. Fo.n-tli Wnrtl The Fourth Ward Republican club hold n abort mooting in Judge Anderson's oflk'o last evening. President Sudborough occupied the chair. Ed AVhitehouso was elected "sec retary anu Peter Sharkoy , treasurer. A commttteo consisting of Messrs. Hcchol , Wheeler , Dunn , Anderson , and O. M. O'Brion was appointed to report the names of llvo members for the executive committee nt the next meotlug. The following resolution was offered and unanimously adopted. Ill-solved , That It la the sense of this club that the mumbors or the city council bo ru- ( jucstcd to submit to this volets of the city a proposition tu bond tliu city for a public li brary biilldliiK In oiclur that the elty may nviill Itself of tlio cenoroiis donation of our publlo Milrllod citizen. Ityion Hoed. Also bonds for the prompt completion of the city liall. It was iilso resolved that It was the son so of the club that the county central commit tee select the sixty-tlirooj delegates to the state convention. The county central commlttoo meets at 1 p , m. today nt the Millard hotel. Kl htli Ward Democrats. The Eighth ward democrats mot In Schroder's hall ntTwonty-fourth and Cuming streets last evening for tbo purpose of select ing delegates to the state convention to bo liold at Grand Island September 17. This work was delegated by the county central commlttco to the various ward committee- inon , but the Eighth ward members preferred to leave the appointment to the voters of the ward. Henry Schroder was elected chairman nnd James Conuoliy secretary. The following delegates were elected : George J. Storns- dorff , C. V. Gallagher , L. M. Andor- on , James H. Connor , James 13. Bhcchad , Henry Schroaor nnd T. C. Riebe. Alternates : A. Hobcn , J. C. Guilfoll , W. E. Hughes , Fred O. Woymullor , P. O'Mnllov , Frank Irvine , J. H. Huugato , Con V. Galla- Khor was named as chairman of the delega tion. tion.Tho The caucus then adjourned , nnd ngaln was called to order as the Eighth Ward Demo cratic club with President SternsdorfT in the chair , for the purpose of effecting a roorguni- ratlon. Mr. Gallagher favored postponing the reorganisation until after the state con vention , and the matter was laid over for two weeks. The commlttco on hall , appointed at a pro- tlous meeting , was given further tlmo. The same action was taken with the com mlttco appointed to confer with the Ninth- warders relative to paying sotno outstanding bills loft over from last year. Several now members were admitted to the club , and an adjournment was taken for two weeks. 8l\tli Wnrd DeinocrtH. A largo nnd enthusiastic gathering of blood red democrats assembled nt their hall , L.nko nnd Twenty -sixth streets , Thursday nnd organized the Sixth Ward Democratic club. The following ofllcors were elected and duly Installed : President , J. 11. Bravton ; vice president , Fred Luchstngor ; secretary , Ernest Wiggs : treasurer , William Houso.Jr. Koports from the retiring secretary and treasurer show fuuds on hand from last year , Tno retiring president , Mr. Gcorgo A. Tlornoy , gave n Uniterm ? review of the club's past work nnd said ho hoped to see Btill greater results In the future nnd called for Individual otTort on the part of each dem ocrat , In the ward. The chulruian then appointed the following contlomon to act ns nxecutivo board : George W. Tiornoy , C. H. MclCcUron , W. M. Carter , W. S. Folltcr , L. II. Parker. Judgu Follter was culled upon nnd In n few words oxpatlatod upon the political Is- sues. Mr. Tlcrnoy gave notice that the ward was entitled to seven delegates to the demo- cratio state convention to bo hold nt Grand Island on the 17th Instant to nominate n supreme premo Judge and two regents , and the assur ance that n full delegation will go to Grand Island , It was decided to hold regular Thursday night meetings , nt which the Australian Dal. lot system will bo fully explained , nnd nUho next mooting the socrotnry was instructed to bo prepared to open up books for a complete roster for the club , preparatory to a thor ough canvass of the ward. Oilier .Meetings. The Jacksonlan cluu moots Saturday , SOD- tombor 13 , 8 p. m. , ut 12111 Furunm street , Members only nro requested to bo present. There was to have boon n mooting of the. Samosot club at their rooms , ' - ! ! I South Four teenth street last evening , but on account of the storm there was no quorum , and the few who braved the storm to coma out adjourned to meet nt tlio call of tbo president. If you could sco your own scale through a ordinary magnifying glass , you would bo nmnzed nt the amount of dust , dnndrulT , nnd dead skin thereon accumulated. The best nnd most popular preparation for clenusluc the scalp Is Ayor's ' Hair N'lgor. Damages for Knlso Imprisonment. Dotcctlvo Vaughn has bcon made a party to n $10,000 damage suit for false Imprisonment - mont , Vaughn arrested O. U Thornburg In this city on Juno 11) ) , charging him with hav ing obtained goods under false pretense * from the Purity Extract company of Lincoln. Tbo case was Eat for trial Juno i'J ! , when Thornburg was dismissed for want of oroso- cutton. He now sues Vaughn and the Purity Extract company for 110,000 damages. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Cbll flrou Teething softens the gums and allavs nil pains , S3 couts a bottle , .OI2UMAN MAIIKHMI3N8' TOUHNKY. Fourth Annual Tourney of the Helmet- zoitvcrelti Hcglnq Tomorrow. The fourth annual tournament of the Omaha Schuotzoiivorcln commences this morning at Huser's park and continues until Sunday nt 1 o'clock. The full pro gramme Is as follows : This , commencing at S o'clock , the "ICohr" target , twelve Inch bull's eye , dl- vldod Into three rings , outside ring counting one , next txvo nnd Insidn throe , comes first. Twenty shots for $1.00 , shooters being privi leged to buy ns tunny cards as ho wishes. The men making the tlrst and last centers of the day's shoot to bo awarded 50 conU each. For the first 100 points In this target the marksman will bo awarded a gold medal ; second end 10o poluls.tlC.OO In cash ; third 100 , f 10 in cash. Next comes the "man" target , three shots for 11 , a contestant being allowed to enter as often ns ho desires , but each contestant can win but one priio , this on tno card of which bo makes the beat score. After 15 per cent of tbo gross receipts of this target lina bcon deducted for club expenses , the remainder to bo divided Into prizes , the llrst prize not to nxcced $15. The "volks" target , n 12-Inch bull's-eye , with U.4-lnch circles. A man gets n card for § 5 for nlno shots on this target , this card Doing divided into thrco parts ; thrcu shots to n part. Tlio shooter then takes his best thrco sliots for his percentage. The prizes divided the same ns on the "man" targot. Sunday's programme Includes the "chron" target , tno pn/.os for which amount to $500 , and Imvo been donated by business men and members of the club. Open only to members of the club. It is n 1'J-inch bull's eye , same ns "volks" target. Entrance , $3 for thrco shots ; only ono entry to n man allowable. Every contestant to receive a prlzo according to his perccntago ; entries close at 1'Jo'clock. Also the "kocnlg" target , which is the same as the "kchr" target ; ten shots forl , ami only allowed to enter once , the man making tliu best to bo declared the shooting king , and will bo awarded n S.Ti modal nnd $10 In cnsh ; only members eligible ; shooting to Degin nt 8 o'clock nnd close at 12. Also the "man" target , same as Saturday's. Also the "volks" target , same ns on Saturday's pro gramme. Tno tournament Is to bo under the management of Fred Fuller , Honrv Huser , Adolnh Meyer and F. L. I31umcr. Following the regular club shoot Sunday comes the second end shoot for the state medal , worth $175. The conditions of this contest Is 200 yards oft- hand , nt n union target , 12-inch bull's eye , open to any rillo .shot in Nebraska , entrance fee ? 't , each to have thrco snots , the possible maximum score being seventy-live points. The medal is now held by John W. Potty of Omaha. After the state shoot an Individual match between Fred A. Fuller , first shooting master of the Oninlin schuotzenvcrcin nnd John A. Petty for 551) a side , 200 yards , olT-hand , each man to have ten shots. In the state snoot every man must deposit his entrance fco of $ : i with the secretary , Louis lioimrod , by 2 o'clock Saturday. Tno tournament will close Sunday evening with a grand concert by tbo Musical Union Military band nnd u ball. Citro lor tlio Drink Ilnbit. Tbo John Holiday Koraody company , of Burlington , la. , guarantees to euro the drink habit and dypsomania. Homo treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmless. Per bottle , postpaid , with full directions , $2.50. No testimonials published , and correspond ence kept inviolate. We have used our own medicine. * Uipo grnpoa 20c basket at Buffott's , Mlh mid Ilarnoy. Chance to Sec a Great Country. Reduced rtito , round trip , 30 tlav ex cursions into Minnesota , the Dnkolns and Montana , via Great Northern rail way , from St. Paul , Minneapolis , Duluth and West Superior , Sept. 15 nnd 29 , in conncetion _ with eastern linos. See your nearest ticket agent or write F. I. Whit ney , G. P. & T. A. , St. Paul , Minn. INDIAN DICPUEDAT1ONS. General Colby Getting Evidence of r/o's CnssodncsH in 18(17. Hon. L. W. Colby , assistant attorney gen eral of the United States , is nt the Pnxton. Ho is busy taking depositions in some Indian depredation cases. The depredations were committed in 1807 out near North Platte. Several overland freighters were the sufferers , and tbo amounts claimed foot np about $ ' * 2OOU. Some of the parties interested uro dead , but the survivors will probably get something eventually. The I3rulo and Ogalalla Indians did the mischief. The parties Interested are Pock , Wood & Co. , and Mr. Lolguton of Ottumwa , la. , and the witnesses nro William Pnxton , Major Paddock and others who are familiar with tbo event. _ Information Free. Do you know that any olds sere or cut can bo absolutely cured by tno intelligent use of Haller's I3ai bed Wire Liniment : Bo merci ful to your horse and try it. Home-Visitors' Kvc'tir.slon Over the Pennsylvania Ijlncw to Indiana and Ohio Via Chicago. On Tuesday , September 22 , 1891 , the Pennsylvania company will sell tickets from Chicago to all points on the Penn sylvania lines in Indiana ( except to In dianapolis ) , and to all points in Ohio ( ex cept Cincinnati ) , at ono faro for the round trip , good to return for thirty days. Apply nt Pennsylvania station , or at now ticket olllco of the Pennsylvania lines , 2 IS Clark street , Chicago. J. H. Luci ; , Assistant General Passenger Agent. Princeton Graduates nnd Students. There will bo n reunion of nil the grndu- ates and students of Princeton college In the vicinity of Omaha at the Omaha club on Fri day evening , September 18. The alumni of the institution nro not numerous In this sec tion ns vet , but among them nro some of the most prominent men of the city. Dr. Duryea Is ono of the graduatos.as are also Dr. Hnrshn nnd Dr. Henderson , the editor of the Central \Vost. Eight of the Omaha boys nro now undergraduates and they will all bs present to make the walls of the club resound with the tiger nnd rocket. It Is expected that a number of the alumni will como In from Iowa nnd Nebraska , and any such who have not as yet reported should send their names at once to Dr. Iiarshn or Dr. Itondcrjon , that or- rangomunts may bo made for them , A Ncrvu Tonlo. Hereford's ' Acid Phosphate. Dr. Ephr.ilin Itntemnn , Ccdnrvllle , N. J , says : "I hnvn utod It for several years , not only In my practice , but in my own Individual case , ana consider It under all circumstances ono of the best nerve tonics that wo possess , For mental exhaustion on overwork ft gives renewed strength nnd vigor to the entire . " system. _ _ CnndnotorH nnd Firemen. The members of the Order of Hallway Conductors on the Union Pacific system nnd the monbcrs of tbo Brotherhood of Locomo tive Flr < imon on that road will hold their regular annual mcotlag nt the Hotel Casey next weok. Tbo conductors will moot on the 10th and the llromon will probably open their session on Wednesday. Both bodies will bo In session sovorf.1 days. It Is expected - poctod that about 23 delegates to each body will bo present. Kconomy Is practiced by ninny people , who buy Inferior articles of food because cheaper than stand- aril goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It la a fict that the Gad IJordon "Eaglo" Brand Condensed Milk Is the best Infant food , Your grocer and druggist kcop It. Knst Oinahn I'nvior'n Strike. The pavlors working for Hugb Murphy at East Omaha are reported still out , fully ns determined ai over not to give In. Murphy , they say , Is trying to 1111 their places with colored men to no advantage , the Inspector specter for the land company having con demned all their woilf. The work is at a standstill. o The perfume of violets , the purity of tlifc lily , the glow of the rose , nnd the Hush of Hobo couiuluo in Pozzoul's wondrous Powder. ONION OF WORKING WOMEN , Flan to Establish an Organlzition to Benefit the Female Wage Pursuers. IS NOT TO BE A TRADES ORGANIZATION , Social and Material Improvement the Aim Advantages 'I lint Will Ac crue to Members of the Lfnlon. r.ast night at the Jacobs building on Fif teenth street n body of earnest women mot and organized the Otnaha Working Women's union , The ofllccrs appointed were : Presi dent , MM. F. E. Downs ; vlco president , Mrs. M. W. Carroll ; secretary nnd treasurer , Mrs. A. U. Hough. Another mooting will ho hold nt the snmo rooms , 123 North Fittoonth street next Thursday night. Some llvo years ago Mrs. T. K. Downs of this city concolvcd the idea ot the organiza tion of such a union. She talked with other women , but mot with little encouragement , us It was considered Impracticable to organize n society that woula bar no classes of female laborers. The lady was not discouraged , however. This was the aim Of her life , and a few wcolis ago she determined , to malto anotnorolTort. This tlmo she mot with encour agement , nnd the Working sWomen's Union of Omaha Is today nn Institution solicit ing the support and patronage of the people of this city. Many people have an Idea that the union Is Intended for the purpose of attaching Itself to the Central Labor union. This li a mis taken idea , as it is the intention to run It in dependent of any trades organisation. The plan U this : Caste or social position will not bo n bar to any apnlicant. AH soon ns the union is organized house , to bo known as "The Home , " will bo rented in some con venient part of the city. There the women will meet to exchange opinions. Hoard nnd lodging will bo furnished nt actual cost to all members. Don-mmonts to tench the culinary art , dressmaking and plain sowing will bo introduced , all to bo uudor the super vision of a matrcn. When girls who are members nnd nro out of employment are in "Tho Homo" they will bo permitted to do such work ns may bo best suited to their desires nnd participate In the profits of such labors. Hy pursuing such a course Mrs. Downs bellovca that the Institu tion will soon become self supporting. In addition to this the matron will act in the capacity of an employment ngrnt and will strive to find employment for mombors. She will furnish them with recommendations nnd in many other ways will look after their wclfnro. Sallow and leaden hucd complexions soon give place to the loveliest pink-nnd white , when the use of Ayers Sarsnparilla H per sisted in , and cosmetics entirely abandoned Nothing can counterfeit the rosy glow of perfect health , wnich blesses those who use this medicine. J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal oilico to i-20 S. 15th street. IIAIIVKST liXCUHSIONS SOUTH. Vln the WnlmNti It. R. On September 20 the Wabash will soil round trip tickets good for ISO dnys to points in Arkansas , Texas , Louisiana , Tennessee , Mississippi , Alabama and Georgia. For rates , tickets and full in formation call on or write. G. N. Cr.AYTOX , Agent , 1602 Farnam st. , Omaha , Nob. "Western 1'eiisions. WASHINGTON , D. C.Sopt. 11. | Special Tele gram to THE BBC. | The following list of pen sions granted is reported by Tin : BEE and Examiner Bureau of Claims : Nebraska : Original George A. Soarle , John W. Hucklo , Jacob E. McCrackon , John L. Corey , Jntnos Doyle , James II. Hudson , Myron Nelson , James Newell , James B. Farnsworth , George W. Follows , Edwin Hewlett , Valentino M. 'Darnell , Francis Jow- oll. Homer L. Fisher , Jacob B. Miller , Uovol Dye , L.oonldas Hipolo , Peter Jensen , Justin H. Hillyor. Additional Edwin Bolo. Swan Swausou , Albert E. Gates. Increase AsnjelWnrr , Dowitt C. Blondln. Original widows Archibald G. Maglll , father ; Hanna Stack , Esther J. Griflls , mother. Iowa : Original James P. Mlnard , George Billnymor , Thomasson Lowry , Benjamin S. Mumper , Stephen James , Horace Judson , Lowis-C. Chillis , James W. Mitthews , Hich- ard Dunn , Thompson S. Patten , Samuel P. Gray , William D. Mallonnc , Olive II. P. Knee , Thomas U. Marshall. Thomas B. Inuis , Clnriison Palmer , Niols George , William N. Crawford , John Mundorhnll , Ormond Hunt , John Fredericks. Clark A. Perry , Honrv C. Nichols , Joseph W. Slovens , Noan N. Da'vis , Hiram BenI , Byron Donovnn , William II. Duprny. Additional William II. Carey , Lowk M , Phillips. Increase Samuel S. Pierce , Leads H. McCbcs- noy. Hoissuo Sylvester ii. Willev. Original widows Mary J. White. Erie Par sons , father ; Mary H. Orr. Mexican sur vivors John S. McICcmson. South Dakota : Original Peter Hanson , Marquis L. Coleman , Howard Laps , Daniel K. Fairbanks , Lewis Y. Davis , Seneca A. Lewis. of 11 Gootl Pcnsnn. Mr. C. H. Woolloy has Just returned from nn extended tour in the farming regions of southern Nobrusita and northern Kansas. Ho brings the usual report of Immense crops , nnd renewed confidence In nil the agricul tural sections , fn Kansas the farmers will ralso enough grain this year to pay olT all their indoatodncss , Poffor nnd Simpson to the contrary notwithstanding. In Osborno county f > 00 inon could bo employed on the farms. The only danger to the crops Is lack of help to harvest and garner thorn. Mr. Woolloy thinks the results of this vcar will restore good feeling in the east and drive away the fears of repudiation which have bcon engendered by the wild talk of calamity orators , and Investors will again look west ward for safe itiiTostmonts. For restoring the color , thickening the growth , nnd beautifying the hair , and for preventing baldness , Hall's Hair Henowor unsurpassed. \A ho Snail It Ho ? GHETNA , Nob. , Sept. 10. To the Editor of Tins Bnc ; Farmer Woostor out nt Silver Creek suggests the nntna of Hon. M. B. Hccso for supreme Judge. Why not ? If repub licans want to elect thotr man , bo Is the man. "Is there n second ! " is pertinently askod. Well , yes. For a decade little Sarpv ( which makoi n noise now aim then ) has stood unhesitatingly by this Glbraltor of cousclouce. A. N. HANCOCK. Gasjlor'sMagicHoadaono Wafers. Curesal hcaduchca In ! iO miuutoj. At all druggists VCIIIIH Got Her Trunk. . Venus Denning and her trunk have bcon going the rounds of the Justice shops and the case was dually disposed of yesterday by Judge Holmes. The woman was trying to recover her property trom Mlnnlo Falrchlld , who had taken possession to satisfy n claim , and the court ducldod that the landiadv was not en titled to It. Mil. Tmxi3 ON THIS STAND. The Commluno Goca Deeper Into the CountjT.Grading Mmltllc. The Investigating commlttoo of the Hen Estate OwnonfVi association was In session again yostordayy socking to unravel the cloud that has surrounded the management of county affairs. A number df witnesses had been sub- pounaod , but Qtninty Commissioner Timtno was the only man who put In nn nppoarnnco. Commissioner ! O'Kooflo left the city nutl was In South Omaha. D. T. Mount was toe busy to apponr. County Commissioner George E. Tlmtna was sworn and testified tbnt ho was n countv commissioner during the years of 1880,1887 nnd 18SS. The ilrst work done In the wny of opening South Thirteenth street was In IbbO. Work was commenced by filling n hollow on Ed Brcnnnn'.s place along thu old grade. The street was cut from near Tom Murray's brick yard to Missouri avenue iu South Omaha. In 1W lonson graded about 110,000 yards on Missouri avenue , between Thirteenth niul Twentieth streets. The contract was let to Jensen , who was the lowest bidder. There was a talk between the South Omaha coun cil and the ccunty commissioners about grad ing South Twentieth street , but there were no contracts lot. The entireoxponso of grad ing Thirteenth street was paid by the county. Witness did not think ho had over voted to award contracts after the levy hnd boon ox- hnusted. Mr. Timmo snld Hint it had boon stated In Tin : Ilii : : that $10,000 had been expended ; tlio amount had been dr.-.wn against the roud fund nnd that the payments of the bills had been recommended by the chairman of the commlttoo on roads. Witness tiad looked up the records nnd hnd found that the state ments were true. Some ef the road suporvl- sors had hired nil the men they wanted and the bills had been allowed. When the grading contracts Were lot the plan had been to allow thu men to continue work ns long as funds were nvnilablo and then order the work discontinued. This was the case with the grading of tlto road near Millard. The contract was lot to Oliver Davis about Juno 1. At that tlmo the road fund was exhausted nnd It was known that Davis would have to wait until tlio now levy was available. All contracts lot prior to July 1 were made with the under standing that payments would bo made out of the new levy. It had always been the custom to lot contracts and wait until tno next levy was available before the contractor was paid for his work. This was done on the strength of the now levy. The county would not have to pay interest if there was money In tlio treasury to pay the warrants drawn against the levy. If such a course were not pursued the county would have to skip ono year and then start in with the work. Witness had not been informed that there were $30,000 outstanding against tlio road fund. When the excavating nt the county hospital was lot , Hyan & Walsh were given the contract ut 3ri cents per yard , though Charles Fanning oftorod to do the work at 17 cents per yard. Fanning's bid was rejected ns there was a contract with llynn & Walsh to complete the building within a certain time. It was policy to let the contract to Hyan & Walsh. Witness had visited the hospital but once and cou'd ' not toll Just what grading had bcon clone , though ho thought lha excavating amounted to about Sl.flOO. AllofUyan & Walsh's bills were certilledito by the county surveyor. The cutting down ot the hospital bill was after witness's term of oflleo expired nnd before he wns ro-elcctcd. Ho did not keep any track of the estimates allowed to Hynn it WnUh , butthought they amounted to moro than $ iO,000. Mr. Timme did not think any county clerk would sign a warrant unless author ized by the county commissioners. Witness did not Know whether or not tlio county clerk kept nn nccount with the county treasurer. Attorney Gathers suggested that if Mr. Timmo would urge the keeping of such a book , ho would plnco a fcnthnr in bis hat. About warrants , Mr. Timmo explained that at several times ho had signed warrants When the chairman was absent , but in such cases ho had always required tlio presenta tion of n voucher signed by two commis sioners. Such warrants were always for small amounts. Ho had never signed any of the $13,000 of. warrants tcstilicd to by Mr. Anderson. Mr.'Timmo bad adopted n now system and from now on , ovorv bill would Imvo to tnko its regular course and go through the hands of the proper committees. The witness thoueht that in ths future the most of iho grading fund should bo expended within the city limits , or on roads leading to the city. This would benefit Omaha , and whatever was abonoJlt to Omahawould ben efit our county at largo. The county was ex pending n largo sum of money for grading a street nnd building a culvert in the city of Florence. Ho said ho did not know whether or not the work was being done on a county roncl. It bad bcon dedicated , and the work was In the nature ) of a public boncflt. The commissioners had worked under nn old road Inw thnt wns very lamo. The Florence cul vert would cost about $5,000 , and tno amount , would bo paid out of the county bridge fund. Mr. Timmn know that n larger amount of money bad ooen paid Itynn & Walsh , nnd that in many instances the records did not show that the bills had over boon before the county board. At that time C. P. Noodlmm was county clerk nnd ho failed to keep the records. He did not think any money had been stolen , but thought there had been a great deal of nogllgenco upou the part of some of the ofllcials. The next meeting of the committee has not bcon decided upou , but will bo called by tbo chairman. To the Public. There is nothing wo could say that would so thoroughly convince the reader of the great value of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera nnd Diarrhaja Remedy as n personal trial , and what wo do say is only with the hope that you will give it n fair trial and satisfy yourself that our statements are true. Wo base our claims on seventeen years ex perience in tlio sale uud use of the remedy , during which time more than two million bottles have been sold. What we clnim is thnt Chnmborlnln's Colio , Cholura and Dinr- rhcua Ucmcdy Ls the most prompt and most reliable medicine yet discovered for bowel complaints. That it is pleasant and safe to take. That it never fulls when the plain printed directions nro followed. That it will euro pain in the stomach , colic , cramp colic , painters' colic , printers' colic , bilious coliu or cholera morbus in their worst forms in loss tlmo than any other known remedy. That it will euro mnllcnant dysontry or bloody llux in its worst form , nnd oven when opldumicthnt it has been used in several opl- domlcs of that dlsoaso with perfect success , and that it was the only remedy or treatment used in either of those soveu epidemics thai would cure the worst cases. Wo have many testimonials in proof of the above state ments. Thnt It will cure chronic dlarrhrea , and Is the only reined that has ever boon known to effectually euro that dreadful disease. The largo sale on this remedy has , to n great extent , baeu produced by people who have bocn cured by it urging their friends and acquaintances to tr.v it. In almost every neighborhood Uiure Is some ono whoso lifo has bcon.savedIbv it , or who has been cured of n severe nttuck of bowel complaint by it , nnd they tire itn most enthusiastic advocate. ) , honestly and sincerely so , bocaus.0 they know of its merits from personal experience. It is put up in ' - . " ) cant , CO cent and $1 bottles tles , and may Uo obtained from any druggist. Chamberlain A ? Co. proprietors , Dos Moliios , Iowa. Hull ill 111'eimlts. . The followiirg permit } were issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday : W. J. 1'Mnch two-story frame dwelling. asm Charles Htruot. I 4,000 Tlut'o minor purmlts HM Total M.3M Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard , BUSINESS In our Men's department has started in with a rush. Never since we opened oqr store have vfc sold so many fine suits during the first week in September as we sold last week. We've gofi the goods , we've got the styles , we've got the quantity , an'd what's more to the point we've got the Prices. This week we open on our second floor an entire new stock of Boy's clothing. When we say entire new stock , we mean it. We didn't ' carry over a single . < Wi $ from last season. Every suit we arc showing today is new this season. We intend to double our trade in boy's clothing. We've got the goods to do it with. We've bought immense quan titles. We've bought them right and we intend to make prices on them that have never bee , , made before. 396 knee pant suits at $1.OO , Made in handsome brown plaids , in tasty styles , agefl ( four to fourteen. 278 knee pant suits at $1,65.Made Made in neat pin checks , in a variety of colorsj iij | tasty styles , ages four to fourteen. 295 knee pant suits at $1.75.Made Made in handsome stylish stripes , with double breasted coats , trimmed with soutache braid , agc3 four to fourteen. 75O knee pant suits at $2.50.Made Made in strictly all wool cassimercs , in five very hand j some patterns , ages four to fourteen. These arc the ? best suits ever sold at the price and are worth fully ! four dollars anywhere. 325 long pant suits at $2.25 j Splendid wearing School Suits in three * ' 375 long pant suits at 2.5o > pieces , Coat , Vest and Pants , ages ten t 250 long pant suits at 2.75 j thirteen. Strictly all wool suits in three pieces , Coat , [ 260 long pant suits at $4.001 Vest and pants , in a very handsome assort- j 250 long pant suits at f. 4.25 ! ment of colors and styles. [ 250 long pant suits at 4-5 ' HAVE YOU GOT A BOY ? BRING HIM I1XT. LEADING FEATURES. SILVER MINES OF BOHEMIA , bY MR. ROSEWATER. THE TOY MAKERS OF NDRNBER& , BY VICTOR ROSiWATtR. HOW KINGS ARE MURDERED IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. HOW FORTUNES IN MEXICO ARE MADE IN A YEAR , B < FRANK G. CARPENTER HOW TO ENCOURAGE OMAHA FAC TORIES , BY THE BIG MEN OF OMAHA. If you enjoy reading a Live Newspaper SEE THE SUNDAY BEE. Allan Ldiie HOVAL MAIL STKAMKIIS. Montro.il nntl Quebec to Derry and Liverpool Cabin tM to&U , nccordlcm to ntenmor ( mil location u alato ruooi. Intermediate nnd etcorngoatluw rates NO CATTJ.I3 CAUlllii : > . STIiAMSI IIl'S. Now York nnd Ola'Kow via Londonderry every KortnlKlit. Sept. K. STATi : HV NKVADA , 2 P. M. ( Jet I , faTATK OH' NIIIIHASKA , 8.0 A M. Cnbln f.ij up. Itcttirn ! ( ! . ' ) . Btei-rniii ll'.i. Apply to AU.A.V A , CO. UliliMiso ; K. 13. .MOOUIW , WnlMHli Tlckutonicoi W. V. VAllj , UurllnKtun Ticket Oilico. OHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ FMoriruit 1'nrk , 111. , lhuitnifh pitptration n | > ply tol'rinoliiala llllorttiinParUlnoarClilcaco ) . 1 iHclioiil forUlrig unil Voune Lndles. 1'orl . catitlocuo ntlrtress O. T1IAY15H. I.I. . I,1 < torRnul > urKlll.or ; 'ii titutu bircctciilcai'oIII , MRICANGONSERVATORY.GHICAGO . , CIIICkEItlNO IUIU 1VAIUSM 4UJb JAlkSOV RT. All trtnchficf MuHc , UraniKtie Art IfeUaitv Trci ern * Train * Inff School Un9uriuko4 Jv ntate at niiMleraln C"H Ct * ' i wailed tree. ! ) lUTTdriCllf. Hlre lor. 1(1 ( Q Founded ly ] ) it. E. Toonji'K. ' CARL FAELTEN , Director. SVI H * ? B ftTl IpMruetiun in J'iano. Ormn , Voice. ISatJ'OBvw' ' Violin , .Sollcuui" . Harmony , Klc Clas 'l'uilliiiisalcsfnns. . < IOto/3O. I'riv.ilclcssoin Riven. Recitals , Lectures , CTDErC ? In alt Choral anil ( Irrliestral 1'raclicc r SE. . Ka iiupils. ELOCUTION rUratory , Uramitic and I trie Action , 1 me Aits , La. lu.iccs , Literature. 1'i.uui and Oru-an 'iunms. A comfortiblc UmtnCT lor Lady Student ! , Calendar free 01J Ctrl C 1'a 11 Term KcBluii Kept. 1(1 , 1HII1. FRANK W. HALE , Canornl Manager. Franklin Square , Boston , IVItins. FEMALE ACADEMY tVtur. 1'iepnratory. ColIfKlnte. Itiuto ami Kino Art ! 7our > on Htufor WelU-fcley titmlforlllui'irfttcilcataloguo S. F. IIUU.AW ) . A. Jt , I'lin. Jackiontjlle.lll. _ _ _ ncjt instruction In nil ilepurt- . mtnM of Musical btncly , > iio D W ffl < W HZX U < B3' A rt , Wo. SSS lit attuiiUikti laaO jcar. A dilrca U F. 11ULLA111 > , SiH't. ' Jiiknonvlllo , lit " WEHTWOHTII MIUTAHYJBJDEHJf UM"ccUti ! ! " ft D1 $ T'Ml I fl"A f H SSI IN MO , Mijut b. JjLLLl.K' . H.A. rBMALB COLLEGE" nt Sept. roth , ijlit ' - - ' - . ---I. bcl nr . CENTRAL > trcl > clrlitni Jxntcrottro | * > | . KcjulJf Cuiileull UlJ- . . Ine to dtgfcci. bjKCiiIllci.-Muilc All , lllocull in. ( .rrnnt. lium , Irto Lrituie LUI.IU , tie Utlullful ( .ioun.ll. l.Itgul llmlJ ntf , til taodera appointment ! , brml for Cltak pie. AUtlfillALU JO.M.H. I'M , LUXIMilO.N. HO. " ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY , A ChilitUn llorat School for 40 Young Ladle * . vn4 S ilion - lion Sept I. No ( nit lie citiiblllonl Ultulure , Mutlc ° d All , iixMtltlcl Compute wito unrc ! l-oi oulocua J , It. IJLA.YrO.N , frt * . , LtALNUTO.V , MW. NO OUREl ! NO PAY. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha Send usI , $2 or $ tt for a box of flue cfimUrs nu 1 biiii-ltons , which no willKoml you immodinlcly by express lo nny purt of the country. A box of Sncctmcnts AS A GIFT Is ( lie CORRECT THING niitl always APPRECIATED. ur'.s ncv cr full to gho entire satisfaction. Address , BKLDUFP , Omaha , Neb. OMAHA Co OMAHA , NEB. Nos. 100,110 and 112N. 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772. PROTECTED DY U. a. PATENTS. / Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences , also Farm , Stock , Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest , most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers'agents for Archi tectural Iron work of all kinds , and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wiro. Call at Factory ant ] leo sampler Send for Catalogue ! and Prices , New Inifentions- - Tcutli wltlintit plntos , rainnvaliln brlil'-'o work , ' 'Dr. TliraUUtiioitru'i < pitunt. " .No ( li | iilnK | don H uf plulusj liitu iinytlilnt ; joit llku ; tooth ruinaln lit in. .hist tnu Untie ( or iiilnlHti'is , litwvcrn mill pitblli ! - < | iunkor-i. I'rlco u llttlo mom than riihhtir platus , within r mil of nil. IJr. llnlloy. IJotillsl , lias tlio m > lu rlKlit to UiiMilm ami Dutislns I'otliily. Ulllcu. third lluor I'oxtuu bluuU , Ointihn. National Bank ( J. 8. nr.l'OdlTOKV. - OMAHA NHII Cllpilal $4OOOOO Surplus OB.OOO Olllccr iml DirectorHenry W Vatai. 1'rotlilont * ) -Henry ; I jwli 8. Hood. Vliu I'mildunt. ( H. Mnurliu.V. . V Mone , .lulln H. Lolllni , U f. Luililiik' , J. N. 11. I'utrlck. W H rt Iliu-lioi , Lnihler. TllK IRON LJANK. Corner i.'tli on > l 1 arntuii nu Cdinul Iliiiikln , ' IliitlniHi Tnint ii't-s I JOSEPH GiLloTnsT STEEL PE S. GOLD MEDAL , PARIS r.xposmcri , 1880. THE MOST * JlRFECT OF PENS , MOORE'S OF LIFE L Lcavcnworth , Knn. , G-1C-90. Dr. J. P. Moore My Dour Sir : I have been htibjoct to sick hondncho all my lifo. Over two .years ago I began using Mooro's Tree of Lifo for it , and I have never had u case of sielc hoadaeho since , except when I was at ono end of tha road and the medicine at tlio oth r end. It is worth inoro than inonov to mo. j heartily commend it to nil sulToring with sick hoadaeho. Yours trnlv , W. B. ICfLE/A / Pastor First Baptist t'hurch. Mooro's Tree of Ufa , n poiltlvo cnra lor Kldntf end J.Ivor Corapl ilnt anJ all b ooJ dlionn , . p j to snlfor when you oin u J ttr uilnz TruouC Ufa. tUoUroit Ufa ItnmuJif TUB Sl'fJOlAtilS'P. .Sixteen Years Uxncrlonro In the Treatment ot ftl forms of E Skin Dliutxni ami Kcmi'tln Dliuimi l.mllej from tiMonly l > r \lu' ' < ruw i VIIOIUK In tliu truittmiut f I'rivitt' I'lii ' ) f < > > i ltti ! nirur Inui iniuiilluil Uookf ml C'lroiilnr * I'liKK Troitntant bjr ciirruspuujenoa. Olllco. 14 and Farm n Stj. , Oin.tlia , Kntrnnto on oltliur ttreot " " "GOLD HEDAL , PAEIS , 1078. W. BAKER A Cocoa from \rliicli tlio cxcufa of oil li.is Ucou removed , la and it 'la Soluble. Ho Chemicals A tire ii8cd iu ita iirojinratlon. It Lna more titan three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Sfarch , Arrowroot or Sugar , nntl is therefore ) fur moro t'conoinlcnl , coattmj less than one cent u cup. It is iloliciouH , nourislilng' , strengthening , KASHA JJIOKSTED , and ndmlnibly adiiplcd for invalid iii well as for persona in health. * " Sold by Grocoro everywhere W. OAKER & CO , , Dorehesler ,
