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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1892)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY 1H3K : TUESDAY , APRIL o , 1892. IPPIltlO IT OAIITII111 t II \ ArrAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Wrangling Democracy Drives Harmony Far from the Magic City's ' Classic Confines. GANNON ADVISES BOLTING THE TICKET Ills Sprrrli Ilin Only Ono I.Utrnril to Mil- linnoy Mipportu tlio Niinilnpo Sequel to tlio Snyilrr hrimitlon 1'uinomil holes. The democrats made nn nbortlvo nltompt to holil n mass mooting In Blum's hall lust night. Tlio accumulated stock of campaign cnthu.tlnsm proved too much for ttio capacity of the building , however , nntl It broke up In contusion nt the end of the first act. The scenes of the rccont democratic convention were repeated ami showed that the Inter vening tlmo hai only increased the acrimony that pervaded the runlM of the untorrlflod. The mcatlcR wns under the aiiiplcos of the South Omaha Democratic club and 1'resldont.John C. Conolly called the meeting to order , llo Introtiuccd lion. M. V. Gannon of Omnbn , who remarked Unit ho had ulways been ii dutnocrut. Ho milled that he was theio to support nn Independent can- illduto because his opponent hud been nn Independent cnmlldiito two jenrs before. llo denounced corruption In politics in n manner that pointed to the charges \ vhkhCTO to follow , and referred to n long line of men who had been sacrificed for their principle , extending Irom Muclus Scovola to M. V. Gannon , llo wns tlicro to pro test ngnlnst the nomination of n man lor mayor of Sou h Omaha who Ima bctniyed his party last fall. Ho produced u photograph of n note which ho said wan a pi oof of his trai torous conduct nnd which had been photo graphed by Jmlfjo Lovl. The note wns dated November H , Ib'.ll , and sinned by 1) . K Uaylcsi , N. O. Sloiino and Kd Johnson. Its slgiiincnnce , us stated by the speaker , was its eircct in Inducing Uayloss to pull out of the rnco for county Judge. night llrrn It Starlcil. "Do you dare to make such achargol" said n volco'from the nudlence. "Ye.s sir , I do dcllhenitely , nnd I make the further chnrgu nnd 1 din substantiate It , that your democratic candidate ) for mayor dis tributed trio boodle In this city. " "H is for you to soy , " added Mr. Gannon , "whether the uinn who skulked unaer the baggngo wutioii during the battle can comu foi 111 now nnd suyonio the democratic parly. ' " At this point Mr. T. .1. Mahoney entered nnd was loudly cheered. Mr. Towlo was then called for. llo arose nnd said : " 1 am a democrat. " Ho said nomothing more , but his words were lost in a tumult of conllicting cheers and hlsbcs. When tlio uproar subsided ho got a ctmnco to snv that the charges mnUo against him by the Johnston organ were fnlso nnd ho dared Mr. Johnston to como before the audlonco : i"d prove them. Some ono called for Johnston , who trinpcu gaily down the nislo and mounted tlio platform. Ho carried an armful of city records , but ho could not gutn chunco to use them. Ills supporters cheered while the other faction hissed and after nuout lif- tccn minutes Mr. Johnston sat down nnd Mr. MaUonoy wus Introduced. Mr. Mnhonoy took for his'text "Splits in the Democratic Party.1 Militancy Support * tlio Tlrliot. Ho exhorted the voters to stand by the nominee of tlio convention nnd warned them that to vote for tbo Independent candidate would moan the election of Mr. Miller , a re publican. Hn called attention to the fact that the alleged note produced by the Towio contingent was dated ten days aftnr the election mid that was as far as no could go. The crowd pressed lip close to the platform and the disorder which had broken out half n dozen times duiing the meeting1 , culminated in a general muss. The president vainly pounded his table with a bosr glass. The rank and fllo democracy whooped with added viror and pushed up to have a hand in the general light thutsoemcd imminent. Judga Levi discreetly retired to n fortifloil position behind the stage nnd a posse of police - lice endeavored to separata the belligerents. Under cover of the confusion the speaker * deserted the hall and after a while ths crowd went , too. ONLY ON A IUNliit. Mystery oCtlin .Srnsiitloiml Aliilnctluu Case riniilly CIc.iriMl Up. The mystery surrounding the allogoJ nb ductlon of Mrs. Snyder of 2.117 Cass stieot , Oinaliu , who was rescued from the Now York Cigar store by the police on tno night of March 10 , has been solved. .I < n Hawkins occupies a cell at the city Jail nnd admits that ho is the man who took Mrs. Snyder to the divo. llo also tells a number of other things. Hawkins' story , which was found to to true In most respects , is that Mrs. Snyder went out und accumulated ono of the most luminous Jags on record in South Omaha and told the story of her alleged in nocence with such assumption of truth that oven Tom Montnguo was fooled and icgardcd her as an innocent victim of the wiles ot the prooarcr. It scorns that Mrs. Snyder arrived in South Omaha about tlio middle of the after noon. She accosted a number of men stand ing in Iront of Sobotkcr's cignr store at Twcnty-sovontu nnd N streets und uskcd them to direct her to a wlno room. She was directed to u saloon near by where she called for 11 hot wills icy nnd drank it. Sao was in toxicated nt , the time. About 5 o'clock Mr. Hawkins , who Is under arrest , was driving across the Q btroot viaduct when , according to his story ho met the bnydcronian. . She wns on foot , very drunk , .and Nourishing n butcher knlte with n 10-inch blade , with winch she said Rho was going to kill some ono. Hawkins diovo on nnd Mrs. Snyder walked on to the saloon kept by McOuiro & Jonicnsky nt ino cast end of the viaduct. There were nearly twenty men In the saloon at the time , anil with u.unruhoop the woman chiirgod upon them with the butcher knlio. Tlio room was cleared in about ton second.nnd John Me- CJuire , who was behind the bar , succeeded In disarming tlio woman after asovcro struggle. Hawkins had returned by this time and followed the woman up the btioct. A. man was with her at the tlmo. At Sago's hay and feed barn she fell down nftor calling to the lady clurk to como nnd help her. She wns cairied Into the store when Hawkins of fered to take her away in his wagon. This was agreed to mm ho took her tothoTwonty- Bovcnlh stiout dive , thinking , ho said , that aho belonged theie. Huwliius lias been employed for some tlmo ns a deliv ery man bv 0. M. San ford , a grocer HI. 1)019 ) 11 street. Ho told Sanford of the Snyder nftalr some days ago and when Sanford nnd Hawkins had u fnllli.g out San- lord told a UKI : reporter that Hawkins had confessed having abducted Mrs. Snvdor. Hawkins wns arrested yesterday and 'Mrs. Bnydor sent for to Identify him. In the inoantimo the facts related nhova which are corroooratcd at the saloon and nt Sago's btoro have come to light and it Is not prob- nblo that any ctjargo will bo made against Hawkins , I.UoStocU i\clmiiKii : Mnttrra. The Live Stock exchange held Us regular monthly meeting at the. Kxctmnqo building yesterday afternoon. Messrs. H. Hitchcock and M. Cioodulnero elected to member- fhip. A communication was road from \V. N. Nason , sccrotury of the Omaha Hoard of Trade , asking the exchange to appoint A committee , of three to co-operato with committees of the Omalm Hoard of Trade and Commercial association In matters Involving the interests of the two titles. The communication was favorably consid ered and the following committee appointed ; W. N. Ilabcoeir , U. S. Parkhurst nnd Colonel 1C. 1' . Savage. The board of direc tors will hold a special mooting at 1 o'clock this afioruoon. Only nil Illcctlon Cuiuml. A report was circulated on the street last night that the Stradaraunt cotnpuny had taken Judgment by default against the city in the federal court. It obtained some cre dence and precipitated a political sensation. ABB natter of faot , Judge Dundy was out of town and no court was hold Jn tbo federal court room ycntcrda.r. CHy Attorney Adams tiled a demurrer to the petitions o ! the Stradfttnanl company vostor- dny nnd further action wns postponed dur ing Uio absence ot Ilia court by mutual con- pent of the attorneys. > < ltMU1Hl IVMIIIinll , Suporlntondont A. A. Munrooof the pub lic schools tins returned from n trip to Full- crton. Tno romalni of Arthur Dawion , 10 , who died at his homo nt Twenty-seventh nnd 1C streets Sunday , were shipped to Carson , In. , yesterday lor Interment. J. M. Connelly left for Kansas City last night. The "Night Cup" social given bv the South Omaha lodge , Independent Order of Good Templar * , ut the First MothoJtst church last ovnnlng was n unique and enjoy- nblo affair. An excellent program w.w ren dered , to which n number ot voting ladies nnd gentlemen from Omaha oontrlbutcd. The Women's auxiliary of the Emsoopil church will moot with Mrs.V. . G. Sloan Wednesday afternoon. At the close of the regular sorvloos .it the Uaptlst church S-mday nno now momnara wcro received. Tno Sund.iv school g.ivo u delightful entertainment In the evening. Mr. and MM. Hnnj McCultooh nro nbsont on nn extended western trip. Mr . MoCul- loch will visit friends In Oonvrr while Mr. iMuCullorh Is In attendance nt the cattle men's convention ut Cheyenne , \Vyo. .1. P. Taylor of Aslitou , Nob. , was In the city yesterday. M. J. Decker nnd J. Divldson of Dillon , Neb. , wcro among the visitors in town jos- lord ay. John W. Doud was arrested yesterday afternoon on n state complaint charging him with illegal registration. Mr. Doud leiris- tetcd In the second precinct of the Firat ward , where it Is claimed ho Is not a resi dent. dent.MM. MM. J. C. Corley Is confined to her house nt Twenty-third end L streets uy a severe attack of erysipelas. llcod Darnell is the proud father of n ten- pound boy. It .vill rcqulro about two weeks to rppalr the dnmngo to the west approach to the Q struct viaduct , eausod by the storm of Sun- da v. v.Tlio Tlio Board of Education mot last evening but transacted no btnitKMs except to nllow n lot of bills. An adjournment was taken for two weeks. The city council met last night and ad journed without transacting nny business. PEOPLE'S PARTY PLANS. An Klliirt to l.ocnto tlio Niitlonil Oonuiilttoo llc.iiliii.ii-ti | > r < In Oiniiliii. Some of the foremost hustlers in the Inde pendent party nro putting forth extra efforts Just now to Indtica the executive commlttoo of their party to im'so ' Omihi the hoatlnuir- tor * during the entire campaign. Qjarlors will bo ofCoied tlio committee , free of charge , hcic In Omaha and the personal expenses of the entire committee will bo ptld if the headquarters are located in Omaha. The executive committee will meet in Omaha about the Kith , of May to look after convention matters onii this question of selecting a headquarters will then be decided. The kickers in the Independent camp seem to nave been quite thoroughly sat upon in the aunoiiumcnt of subcommittees. Last week ono of the malcontents told : i UKE re porter that there would bo blood on the moon if more of the would bo local leaders of the independent party were not. placed on the important committees which have in hand the July con volition. ' It is our convention , " said this particular kicKcr , nnd wo think it is only fair and right that wo should bo placed on the important committee. ! rather than democrats , or repub licans. " Uut the level heads of the independent party nnd the businesi men of the cltv hnvo evidently thoucht it best to have the lipanco committee in ado up without toferenco to political adulations. " 1 am heartily clad to see n few of the blood bucket1) who hang on to our pirty left entirely out of the iinanco nnd other import ant committees,1' said ono of the real loaders of the party. "They inailo a loud roar about the matter , out it did no good. All they are after Is boodlo. They want to cot where they can handle some money , and I am very glad that they are not going to have the opportunity. The citizens of Omaha , without regard to political afllliations , are contributing liberally toward paying the ex penses of the convention and it is richt that representative citizens should have charge of the o funds rather than n lot of political loustnbouts. 'llus is a matter which concerns - corns the people of Omaha , not merely a few small-boiv politicians in tbo independent party , and I , as a member of that party , nm delighted to see some of the sore heads uttcily ignored in the makeup of the im portant committees. ' Mrs. Ti. H. 1'atton , Uocuford , 111. , writes : "Fmm personal experience I can recommend UoWitt's Snrsaparilla. u euro for impure blood and general debility. " KICKERS WT LL BE OUT. VirtU Warders 1VII1 IXjirrss Tli < > mscl\os Admit tlio I'lopujcil Itrldo lloiltln. Tills nftcrnoon.tho County Commissionurs will meet in adjourned session to de cide whether or not they will call n special election to allow the people of Douglas county to vote upon t'ho bond question as proposed by the ollleials of the Nebraska Central Hail- way company. The members of the Fifth Ward Kickers' club have decided to put on their war paint nnd attend in full forces. Among other things they will demand that the commissioners call a great muss mooting that people of the city and county may at tend nnd express their views unon the 'sub ject of railroads nnd bridges. They will resolve - solve that they want the Nobrasku Central and Its bridge constructed , but they will de mand that the company enter into bonds to have the bridge ready for tlio use of the pub lic within a cot-tain period of time nnd that icstrlctionsof some kind to insure fnirbridgu rates be attached to the proposition. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothlntr Syrup reduces nllammatlon while children are toothing. 'Jo cents n bottle , Omaha compi csseU yeast strictly pure ltPpt\liK : : l.o.ix'iiuorlh Street. The report that has gone abroad to the ef fect that the ordinance providing for the re- pa VIP K of Leaven woi th street from Sixteenth to Twenty-ninth sticct had been shelved and that the project had beou abandoned , Is with out foundation , or nt least thut is the information mation that comes from tun local dopaitincnt of tbo city nnd the committee on paving , curbing and guttering. The old ordinance piovlding for the ropiv- ing of the street has been placed on Illo , simply because It did not provide for tlio proper protection of the city's interest in the matter of dealing with the ntreet railways in reference to paving between the tracks. It is understood that a now ordinance cov ering all of tlio defects in the case will bo in troduced at tonight's council meeting. WnnU to S 'o Ulni Once. Miss Mary MeCully of Firth , Lancaster county , is after a man named J. M. Woods with a cold glitter in her oyo. She says that Woods "ouchorcd" her out of $1,000 in n real estate deal and that now she has to work for a llvtnpr. She Just wants to HCO him once , that's nil. Woods U supposed to ho in Omaha. ItPle Kcd "I'oor Joimth.in , " The affair between the Conrold Opera com pany nnd Lawyer F. L , Weaver has boon compromised nr.d the costumes released. The company will play at Lincoln tonight. l.llo Insnriiiifp , Wo nro authorized to bull by the presi dent of tlio Miibsaohuootts Mutual Llfo insurance company only $ - > 00,000 of llfo insurance in Nebraska , during 16012 on tlio twenty payment lifo phm. This policy puys dividends annually , com mencing nt the end of tbo llrst year in cash or in additions to the policy. It bus a guaranteed cash surrender vahio after two annual premiums nro paid. It is absolutely nonforfeitable by virtue of law and policy contract It is fully paid for In twenty years. For information call or address O. II. Jiri'iucs , General Ajjont , W.M. R. UNOMSII , City Hoprosontativs , T , II. PAUMKII. Suut. of Agents. Hoorns 200-202 boo Uulldlng , MANY TICKETS WERE STOLEN Train Agjnt Hart's ' Misaing Satcbol Wai Well Supplied wit'i Mitorial , BOOTY OF MUCH VALUE TO THE THIEF Imllirorrnco In tliu Iis ; Alroctr.l Uy the O < > miiny | iinplo. : ) i Suy tliu Stolen Tickets Are < ! < HM | mill Can lie tJncit Tliry 11.id n King. In conversation with a Uca mil list night n gontlotnai employed at the Union 1'acillc hcudqu.irtcri said that the mimbar of tickets and exchange cine Id stolen fro.Ti Train Agutit lltrt's satchel at the union depot Irut boon nscort'iinod. Two nnmml pusoi , three blocks of o.vhanzo checkt. containing 100 tickets each , nnd llt : "pauor" tickets good nny whom , wore stolon. Uuilotins giving n description nnd the numbsrs ot the tickets have ben posted Mid all conductor * notilbd not to honor nny of the missing tickets If offered for transporta tion. tion.Tho The railroad ofllcials nro mum ns clams on the subject und pretend to treat the matter lightly , und evidently want to convoy the Impression that the stolen property it abso lutely valueless to the ponon who committed the crime. Sivor.it of the company's detec tives are working on the case , but like the oftlclals , they look wise and say nothing. It Is understood , however , that the sleuths nro weaving n web of oviJenca around nn ox- traln agent , roeontlv dUohnrgod , nnd thov expect eventually to land tliu young man in jail.Tho The discharged employe is being watched and has boon for some time , nnd the dotcc- tivos found that the party iu question spent money like water , iltauk to excess , wore diamonds mends and spent n great deal of time and money amonir the doinl-mondo. Thl.t same young man would often report that his -ntclml full of tickets and oxctmno chocks had been stolnn while loft unguarded for n moment. Those , excuses wont with the ofll- ciils until the mlssitig tickets supposed to bo stolen bogii'i to turn up in the ticket scalpers' ofllce ? . When this was discovered the train agent was r.ummariry dismissed and the mnn who wnr. running opposlto him taken olT the road and given nn olllco position at headquar ters. ters.Tho two new train agents , Hart and Stiles , have onlv beou lunulug n short time nnd the recent affair was the second ono of the kind which bus occurred to Hart since ho took the run. run.A conductor who has boon In the employ of the Union 1'acillo for a number of years said that it would be a very difficult matter lor conductors to spot the stolen exchange cheeks. Thuso checks are issued by the train agent iu exchange lor foreign tickets which are taken up by the nsjont. Of course the conductors will have n list nf the numbers of tlio cheeks , but in the hurry of going throuch n train they could not stop to look over their list every time an oxchnngo check was of fered. These checks are issued on the train and are not stamped and only require a inincli mark to make them good und any kind ot a punch mmk goes. It > vns reported last night that the rail road special agents who have the matter in charge have discovered that the company has boon systematically robbed by n number of train agents employed on the Union 1'a- cille system who hud formed n rms und ar ranged a plan to bold out certain tickets which they failed to cancel and dispose of .hem to brokers in Chicago , Denver , Kansas 2ity and Portland. If there is any * truth in this report a wholesale discharge of ttain ngents may bo oxpeotcd. TO SICUIEI : ) .int. .UILI.IX. T. S. I.ecclH llonUfil lor Union Viiclllu Tnilllc 3Iiin S'-'r IT ( iciulil Stays. General Manager Clark of the Union Pacific ias said that ho will not appoint n traflio manager to succeed C. S. Mellon uiitil after ho has consulted with those hlgnor in authority. It is nforred that the appointment will not bo made until after the. annual election this month , when it will bo determined whether the Gould management will be continued or not.Mr. Clark has also said that ho tins had two or three good men In mind and that tlio ono chosen for the place will have to bo fa miliar with the conditions of railroad tranlc in the west. Mr. J. A. Munroe. at present general freight agent , has all tlio qualifications nec essary for an excellent trallie manager and is right in line of promotion. In laet most railroad men pick nlm out ns the probable successor of Air. Mellon , but a gentleman - tleman who has boon connected ofilcially with tlio traflio depnrtmeni for many ycarj has sprung n now candidate. "Tho new trafllc manager of the Union Pa cific will bo.1. S. Leeds if J.iv Gould continues in control of the road , " said the gentleman yesterday. ' 'Leeds wns trafllc manager of the Missouri I'aclllcbut , ; lost his ofllciai head last summer because ho made n cut rate on suqar irom Now York to Denver. Ha was n favorite of Gould and of course was as sociated with Mr. Ctanr. While they could not retain him a the service of the Missouri Pacific without breaking up the trallie association , the rules do not piovcnt his employment by another road. Mould probably feels there is bometliiim duo a man who has buffered in his service , nnd ho proposes to use tlio opening nn the Union I'licillc to settle the score. In- cidnnlaUy ho ma ; want satisfaction out of the lines that Insisted on Leeds' dismissal , and ho may find it in putting Mr. Leeds whoa ho will be a thorn In their idi' . Lordii U now on the coast ut the head of a freight bureau , organised by California merchants for sclf-protoction. " Jimlurcd llutc'H DM i\lilliltloii : i\hllills. : Secretary Bradley of the Manufacturers association has received notification from the chairman of the Transmlssourl Freight asso ciation that , goods intended for tbo .lime ex position can bo shipped from Nebraska paints to Omaha , over unv road , by pa } Ing full freight ono way. On the return of tlio goods , no change of ownership having occurred , there will ho no charge for transportation. Mr. Bradley says that this action of the railroads will bo croatly appreciated by the manufacturers of the state and that It will have u tendency to Increase tlio sl/o nf ex hibits that will bo made by the manufac turers outside of Omaha. K tliu ( iniln Interacts. Secretary Nason of the Board of Trade has succeeded in getting all grain brokers having private wires in this oily to locate on the second floor of the Cbambar of Com merce building. I3y this action nil grain in terests will bo concentrated. The llrm of Duncan , Holtlnt'or & Co. . which has boon doing a brokerage business In the New Yorlt Llfo building , will toihiv remove Its wires into the rooms now occupied by G , H. Chris tian. The latter will remove bis urain oflico to the third lloor. All the private wlios In the cltv will now bo next to the exchange hall of the build ing.Tho The Board of Tiado will not put In Its wires for market reports for two weeks. Bcccbam's pills cures sick headache. Dr. Cullimoro , oculist , Uoo building .Mil 111) u Until. Uicr. Li KB , U'is. , April 4. The store of Charles Overby was robbed of $ jOOJ In money , gold watches ana diamond rings yes terdny mornlnir. , The burglars were exports niui are thonghtao bo the amo Rang who robbed thoCltribanu rhursdny night. * "BALLOON 11ELIOION. " ll.iptlst MlnUten Denounce tlio Turning of Clitirclicft Inlet SliloSliiM K. The regular monthly mooting ot the Hap- tUt mliiHton otXtmahn nt the 1'uxlon hotel yostordny proved to bo n very Interesting ono although thoaltoudatico was not so largo M could have boon desired. Those present from out of the city were Hov. Mr. McComioll of A&hland and.Kov. Mr. Halt of Council UlulK After tlio usual preliminary report ! frum all the rmtors proont with regard to the condition of thulr work Kov. S. H. WIlcox of C.ilvary church dcllvorod tlio uddre.ss of the mooting. The spanker took up a number of InterestIng - Ing topics portioning to the promotion of morn aetlvo Christl in work among church people. In the IlrU plaro Kov. Mr. WIlcox thought thut church pjoplo should bo con vinced that tha ministers should not bo ex pected to do all the work of the church. Young paoplo should DO taught tint their llfo mjans something more than having n good tlmo. The churches , ho feared , wcro running too much Into the cnUirtainniont business. It scemail ns though the church was running u race with tno world In the olTort to got up something that would tlcklo nnd ploiso the young people. Tlio practice of giving mocc.isln sociables , nnd buttoilly sociables , und soiling gltU nt auction anil a thousand nnil oao schemes that worts in voeun for the amusement of the young noaplo , ho thought , were tending 'o Impress the young iicoplo with tlio Hie a that to bo onturtnlnod wns the prime object of life. Ho didn't llko the idea of having n dotibio standard of moral responsibility mid duty , 0110 for ministers and the other lor members. Ho didn't see why it could bo considered all right for chtirjh ma.nbjrs to sloop till 10 o'clock Sunday morning and stay uway from church nnd at the sumo tlmo ox poet the minister to bo thcro promptly every Sunday. Then ho bulleved that there WIM too many sermons preachoj simpl.v to oitcrtam. Ho had hoard n ladv say recently that she wouldn't have missed a ccitaln sonnon for $ T > . 11 wns an nttractivu sort of show no doubt. Ho believed in .sermons that would stir people to do their duty rather than onter- tnln. Too m.tny church mumbors scorn to think thai when they have gone to church and have hoard the * minister tell about their dutv a Christiiins thnt'thc whole work is done They novur SPMIII to think that thov ought to do anything but listen to thorogtilarsormons every weulc. The speaker also held that Christianity should bo applied t ) overvdny life. There was getting to bo n wide gulf between churchaiiity and Christianity and that was Just the rosen the misses were losing faith in the church3 . Tlioro woio too many balloon religions. What the world ncoitod was ro- llgion that had its feet llrmlv on the earth while it pointed to something better nnd higher. Hu believed that the pulpit should deal with the practical problems of the day , such as the temrornnco question , the divorce evil , the social evil and tuo lubor problem. " 1 bellovo in a religion that makes men and women hotter and happier right hero on earth , " snid the speaker , "nnd I wouldn't uivo a llg for a religion that is all formalitv and is nwav in the air above the heads of the people. " Some interesting discussion took plnuo after the nddreas and in the main the other pastors present hcartllr approved all that hail oeen said by llcv. Mr. Wilcox. l rollciont 1'ostnl Clerks. The nvotagoot' tlu twenty-two railway postal clerks who took the March examina tion hero was 09.01 per cent. The twelve who stood bettor than 09 per cent were ns follows : No. I'crCont Name. Stnte. OlllceUorieut. . .1. C1 Morrow . . . .Oregon Till ! 100 A , M. Ijj-on. . . . . Wyotnliii - - ' " > 1UJ J.V. . llocv WiomliiK " - " > 1U3 William Adnlr . . . .Illinois ! UI 'PI SO UeorgaV..lunfa jMontiina Hal U3 74 J. A. lllomiiulst. Ill uols VSl U ! ) ill I' . I. Keller Iowa < ,1,017 111.51 < J. 11. Kimlill : ; Illinois < JS. > uo 48 S.I ) . Hull Icnui i 1,01.1 ! ( ) 4J . .1.V. . Tuylor Oroeon 711 ' .cl.-jil K. JIc.Nott. . . .Tiehraska J.IJJ ' .fi t'l U. U. llolliuaii..Illinois IM 1W.US rK > 1. I'.Ut.Ullt.ll'ns. E. G. U'otzel of Lincoln Is at the I'axton. C. H. Perrifo of Fremont is at the Arcade. Oscar Kiscr of Davenport is at tlio Pax- ton. James Hills of Gothenburg is at ttio Pax- ton. ton.O. O. H. Manner of Perry , la. , Is at the JSIur- rny. rny.P. P. Conloj' of Jaclison , Nob. , is at the Arc.iao. J. W. Goodbaru of Ulkborn , Nob. , is at the Dcllouo. D. T. Dudley of Weeping \Vator Is at the Dellono. 13. I ) . Strcotor of David City , Nub. , is at the Arcade. A. Hants of Albloa , Neb. , Is registered nt the Arcaito. J. O. Holilcn of bioux City is rogbtorod at the Paxton. CJ. W. Lawson of Fremont Is stopping at the Dellono. F. W. Richards of Lincoln Is a fciioat at the Millard. Mrs. T. W , ' Tallaferro has returned homo from Chicago. J. S. Uentlcy of Beatrice was at the Mur ray yesterday. C. B. Cluick of Nebraska City is registered at the Murray. W. H. Ivolsey of 1'icrro , S. D. , Is stopping nt the Murray. \V. L. Fairbrother uf Lincoln is registered at the Mlllara. B. II. Smith of Hastings was nt the Millard - lard yesterday. K. II. Manchester of Hastings is stopping at tlio Arcade. F. Skochuoplo of Crete , Nob. , Is registered at the Arcade. C. II. Beaumont of Madild , Nob. , Is stopping - ping at tlio Pjxton. S. II. Scdgwlck of Yor.t , Nob. , w.w at the Millard yesterday. W. H. Duritow of Nebraska City U regis tered at ttio Dcllone. Mrs. Sousloy and daughter of Nebraska City uro nt the Miilard. Peter Man and son of Fuliflold are stop ping at tuo Merchants. H. W. SpiitiBK'ato of Nebraska City is stopping nl the Arcade. William J. Walters of Grand Island 1 registered at tho. Delloi.e. \V. H. Ilumpbroy and H. J. Whitman of Lincoln are rcgiatuivd nt the Millard. Miss LonoroJC Murray of Wintorsot. la. , Is among the iniiy guests at the Millard. James Ililca. of Uothenburg , Neb , , was anioni ; yoatordtiy's arrivals at the Paxton. Mrs. George : Frank , jr. , and Mrs. John J. ( Jsboru of Ixoaruoy uro domiciled ut tbo Paxton. Mri. McClurcv sister of Mr. II. C. Bost- \\\v\s \ \ , has returned fioin a visit , with relatives In Chicago. Miss Lihblo Anderson of Mondota. 111. , li spending a fow..vceUi with Mr , and Mrs. J. C. Patton ofilir Faruam. ( Jencnal C. HI Van \\yck was in the city yesterday mornlair. Ho thinks the rams of the past \vcok a great uunolit to the farmers of ihoslato. County Judffo-.EIlor , accompanied by Prl- vuto SocrotiiryVolkup , dopartcd for Chicago cage Sunday to look alter bomo business matters. _ nisoaso nnversuccosstully attacks nsy * . lorn wlib pure lilood DoWilt's S.irsaparflla makes pure , no\v blood bud enncbos the old. in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard FRESH IA\PGRTflT10NS \ Of tlio world-renowned Johnnn Iloff's Malt Extract arriving with every steamer. The effect of La Grippe im.iira ] the strongest con stitution. Invalids must build up their general health. Nothing ia better than tlio genuine. Johnnn I Toff'a Malt Extract in oonvales- cense. Prof. Pictra. Santa of Paris recommends it very highly. Ho says : "It is wonderful in building up lost power. I regard it of im- meupo value to tlio practitioner to bring to his aid a remedy like Johann Iloff's Malt Extract , which acts not only asa tonic , but as a nutriment as well. " I3o sure to get the genuine , which must have the signature of " Johann Iloff " on the neck of every bottlo. for Is. INd. , and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TAJSTES GOOIX 1 Dr , Acker's ' English Pills : I Cure Sickneaa nnd Headache. : I U RE .Small , plcafunt , n fuurlto ultli Ihc I I LLS W. It. IIOOKClV'il CO. , KEW YO11K. For s llo by Ktilcn & Co. , und Sherman MoConncll , Omaha. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO , " Hit Wonderful Spinlsli Uriiicily , is FeM nlth 3 Written Guarantee to cure ull NcivonsDiv CUTS. BUCI ! ascar ! Jlimory , I/vi of Drain Powci , Ilcnilnclic , WaKt fulness , LostMun hooJ , KcrousiiPMi , I.TS- Fltudo , all dialiH anil Dcforo . After Uso. losj of jioircr uf the Photogrjphcil from life. Clcncrr.tlxo Oitrans In either BUT. cau-ea nye o > ot fxutinn. outlifill InilhriPlinns , ni the < > x < rfi\ ue of t luu i o. opium , m PlhimtanH , wliiih llllllmiUI ) limltii Inllriiilly , CiniMiiiipllini uixl IiiMtnil ) 1'ut up In mnvrnk'ilt fotm In turrv in thrust piHMt. 1'lke | l n p.\ckice , in o fur $ i. Ullliori ) JmnlH wrelti-a written sunrantou to euro or refund the itionoj * . tint 1 > > nt til in nuntMicss. . ciiuilnr ficr in plain ctnctnpc dilution this pi | vr. AiUlics , MADRID CHEMICAL CO r.ranch on.cc roi u. s. / 313 Dcailmru Slrc-t. ClIK'AnO , II.U FO1J SALE IN OMAHA. KKD. , BY Knhu & Co. Co.r 15th & Douclas fct . J . A Fuller & Co. , Cor. 14lh A Douglas Bis. A D Voster A. Co. . Count II Illuffs. iu. i Kt Iiniil.it o tlio torpid ! her , tlio illgritlvn nr uiis ri'Kiilutu Uio . lio-.rrls , ami are iin > iinili | > il usiiniuitl- . Millions liicillclnc. J > ( iM'Mimll. Pilcc , ( ; urn : Olllco , : ) AJ1 Turk I'lnro , > . Y. A ! 0-ffiINUTE TALK with nn able , conscientious , nklllful and sue- CLbSfUl Specialist. such ns oioti member and each trained aaalst- an : ot the famoua linn ot Drs. Belts & Betts 's universally conceded tolio , may bo\vortl < cioru than $10,000 la the man who Is elck , and v.'Iio tins tried all Miller nicaiiB lo scciiro lellef , but In vain. Aud yet ( hat talk , valuable s It Is , Costs Nothing' , if hold Iu tlio private consultation rooms of Drs. Betts & Belts , for consultation )3 ) free , net only to ttioco vlii\ rail I i person , but nlto to nil the allllcted who wrlto tlielr tymptoiaa fully uu'J eucioso etaruj ) 'or reply. Maybe thopallontla suflerliiK from pomo one of those numerous , yet delleato inalaUle ; , wlilcli pollta society docs not eeo proper to clKcuss as a BOC- 1:1 topic. In Biiori trio may bo allllctcd nltu Syphilis , Gonorrhoea or Qieet. Wo can cure him. It may be Seminal Weakness. Had enough , but no matter , wo can curd him. U may bo Slriclure , or IlyOrocelo , or Varlcocelr. Oreat rrlsfnr- tu'Ji-8 , truly , but o can euro him. 1'robably Piles , fistula or Kectal Ulcers. A terrlblo Affliction , but ve can euro him. Sexual dicordcrs , diseases and uraKness , Nenoua , Chronic and J'rlvato Dlseate * . v o euro tlit-m 111. rafrly. surely , f l crdlly and cflecliially , by methods lliomost i.avaiict'd , humane andbuc- ' Pmd'4 renlsfor rnr handsomely illustrated ll'O-rapu took , l oimultalloii IRQ. Call , t/r write , cuclcsmi ; ctaiup. S HOouth Illh St. , N. K. Corner 1-ltli and Dou ld-i St3. Omaha , Neb. As you pass our store any day this week you'll see dozens of men in front of the east t. Douglas street win do vv looking intently ) through the glass. Like ev- / erybody else Suit your curiosity \vill be aroused and you'll step up and take a $7,25 peek yourself you can't help it. On looking I h r o u g h the Special. glass , you'll see arrayed some- thing like forty or fifty very handsome business suits , each ono bearing a card similar to one of the four which appear down thojoenter of this acl. Step inside the store and you'll see crowds of men Suit around the front tables on t h e 1 eft. On these tables $7.50 you'll see as soon as you can work your way through the Special. crowd , great piles of the same suits you saw in the windows. You'll see dark suits and light suits you'll see cheviots and homespuns you'll see cassimeres and silk mixtures you'll see plaids and checks you'll see Suit stripes yoa'lf" see plenly of those h d a n - some pin head 25 effects that the merchant tail- - ors show so many of this Special. season. You'll see suits worth _ _ . _ . . . . twelve dollars * - thirteen dollars fourteen dollars you'll see men who can afford to wear fifty dollars suits and men who can't afford to buy five dollar ones , buying new spring suits from these tab- Suit les , FOR this is the week of our annual sale of spring suits , $8.50 and we are of- f e r i n g the handsomest line of suits we Special. have ever offer- ed at special sale , at seven twenty-five seven fifty eight twenty-five and eight fifty ; suits that are actually being sold around us for from twelve to fourteen dollars. Come and see them it costs nothing to look and not much more to buy. Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 1O p. m DK. J. S. McGrRBW , THE SPECIALIST , IN THE TUEATBIENT OF ALL , FORMS OF PKIVATE DISEASES QONOn- KHOEA , STillCrURE , SYPHILIS , OLEETAND ALL WEAKNESS AND IHSORDEUS OF YOUTH AND MAN HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS. Wilto fort ) iciilnri N. K L'or. Ulh and K.irnani Fts. , Omalui , N'ob. THE OPTICAL NEW HOUSE OV TUB ALOE & PENFOLD CO. , Practical Opticians Ami brunch nf world ronownort optlcnl oUahllali. muntnf A. H Alee k Co , Bt Louis Our niBlliod li > iip rlorlo nllolherii our li-n c r nupcrlor : will not wpnry or lire tlio o/c . The rraraei propeilr a- lailod to the face Eys Tested Free of Charpro. Prices Low for First-class Goods. Is the purest , richest , smoothest and most wholesome whiskey produced in America. It is distilled from Rye a grain , containing more nutrition than any other , vastly superior to corn ( from which Bourbon wlmkics are dibtilled. ) You may know it by its exquisite flavor nnd the proprietary bottle in which it is bcrvcd. For sala at all fir&t-class drinking places and drug stores Call for " Cream J'ure J\y < " and lake no other. 6 IDALLEMAND & CO Chicago NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOblTOaY. OMAHA , NiB Capital , , $100,01)1) ) in-plus. Otllcer nndllrcrOr Ho-irr W. Yntoi , prjil l > it It O 1'iuhliu. vlcu liroildjnt C ri MlllloiV V Worm , John rt Collliu , J N II. r.ttrlc < l.a j A Cntlilur THIS IRON BA.NJC. Corner l < Jth uu'J Tarnam SU. EGULAR Army and Navy S oldicrs in the Reg n' ' and Sailors , Seamen and Mar ines in the United Stales A'avy , since the War of the Rebellion , who have been discharged from lie service en acccvnt abilities Incurred therein while in the line of duty , Entitled tent nt the same rate * nnd unJor the some conditions ns parson s ren dering the satrii service dui ing the War of the Rcbilttoi except thnt they nr3 not entitled un ler the now Inw or net of June 27 , 189O. ] eiEcnsic nlso entitled ts pension whether' discharged lomthe service on account o disability or by reason of expir ation of term of service , if , while In the service nnd line of duty , they incurred nny wound , injury or disease still disables them for manual labor. labor.Widnu Widnu s ( id of persons rendering servica In. the regular nrmy and navy Since the War are Entitled to Pension. Iftho denth ofthosoldior wnsdiie to his service , or occurred wlulo ho was in the service. Parents of Soldiers & Sailors dying in the United States ser vice sh-.ce the War of the Hebel- jlon , or after discharge fr um tha i service , from a cause originalJ Ing therein , loaviny no wHuW I or child under the age of sixteen I years , are entitled to pens on iff now dependent upon their own | labor for support , whether tha | soldier ever contributed to their I support or they were dependent ' upon him at the llmo oP-yhia death or not. v v FOR , INFORMA-TION OR ADVICE As to title to puiiHlon , ADJJJd- Bee Bureiill'of Claims ROOM 220 , BJiE BUILDING ,
