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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1893)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : EDNESD/VY , MAY 10 , ] 893. NEBRASKA UNITED WORKMEN [ Meetlnj of the Etato Grand Ledge in Lincoln. ( SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS IN THE PARADE jOmiof tlio Mnt Mngnlflcont Struct l ls- piny * i\-nr : .Mnil In tlio Stiitn by tlio Orilnr ( Iriinil l.od o Do- crcoi Conferred. I.t ; rni.x Nub. . May 9. [ Special to [ TIIK llr.K ; The meeting of tbe Nebraska ntate grand lodge of tlio Ancient Order of Ui.ltcd Workmen was called to order in 11'pre.scnlativo hall tit 10 o'clock tills morn ing by Ur.inil Master Workman Tate , with nearly 'IIX ) uulcgites present. The chair read u rei > ort from thocainuiittcu on creden tials that a quorum was present. Mayor "VVuir wa.i not presnnt , nnd the address of welcome was positioned until evening. F. O. Kluunons wan appointed to assist ( irand Outdo Hutitsborgor , and all members who had not taken the grand lodRO degree were1 Inutcd to ri'tii-o. After Instructions In that dcgreo WITO ( riven til ! nccn.'dltvd rcprusunla- tlvc-s tbi > reading of thr- record ot the last scvtrm was called for , but on motion dis- i Mn.ui-r Workman Talc's annual ad- i \VOH n-arl and at the conclusion ho spoki" lioirUl.v i favor of a moro rigid on- forci'ii t-iitof the laws regulating the morals of rot ml TI nnd especially the ono prohib iting the IISP of Intoxicating liquors. The rnsrs i-f Sloan and Abrams , Involving in- frai-in iis nf this law , wcro vigorously dis- cus'.c'ii hut no ilellnito action taken. Thu r < si "f Uu > inornlni ? session was consumed in tl" f i 'ing ' and discussion of grand oftlccrs' reports. ins nfternoon the parade toek place. It was a magnificent turnout , over GOO uni formed Workmen being in lino. 11. P. H. Millar of Lincoln was grand marshal , while two bauds aided in the celebration. The procession wound through the various directs to the capitol , where the business of the session was resumed. This c \ptit.g a big reception was tendered the visiting delegates by the local lodges at the Lansing theater. Ma.sor Weir and Kov. John Ilrwitt welcomed the grand lodge and mWrcsscs wcro made by ( Jrand Master Workman 'lato undliuv. Mr. Heals. llonril of rimrmiiry. The State Hoard of Pharmacy mot this inonung fur the examination of candidates for pharmai eutical curtlllcates. Those con- iluctlng the cxamlna'ion are Henry D. Hoyden of Grand Island ; .lames Heed , No- l.ruskaClty ; W. D. Hallor , Blair ; M. E. Schultz. secretary of board , Beatrice ; C. M. Clark , Friend. The following presented themselves as candidates for cortlllcatcs : J M Kogers , Pawnee City ; Henry A. Mll- lor. Beatrice : N. E. Jones , Beatrice ; H. W. Hall , Sidney ; T. S. Henbrick , Geneva ; G. lirookp. Juniata ; L. C. Drcdla , Crete ; Oscar C Puscli , Lincoln ; George Sctultz , jr. , Htun- liohU , Charles V. Evans , Columbus ; Herman llauman , ( irand Island ; J. E. Walters , Vesta ; Charles II. Howcll , Lincoln ; Sullivan Howard , Boetus ; Daniel Wolf , Western ; James H. McAckron , Lincoln : Belle C. Hed- inan , H. H. Turtle , Lincoln ; Elmer E. Falk- ncr , Lincoln ; H. O. Chapman. Greenwood : H. Ijovl , Wahoo ; E. M. Harvey , Stamford ; F. C. Picanl. Juniata. Tlio board left , tonight to prepare for the examination , lo occur in Omaha tomorrow. Sainu Old ClmrRoa. The indictments returned yesterday after noon ny the grand jury against J. Dan Lauor , Frank O. Hubbard and W. D. Sowell are still Invisible to prying reporters and are still In lie * hands ot Clerk Baker's copyists. Jt Is staled lliat the indictmcnls against Helta were withdrawn for correction , but lie will bo in the swim. The indict mcnls are seventeen in all , and ten charge Lauor and Hubbrd with forg ing and uttering forged transfers of property , in the securing from tlio state money on vouchers to which the names of various men were signed without authority and others in which cattle was purported to have been furnished when , in fact , they were not ; ilvo charge Lauer and Hubbard with obtaining money by false pretenses , nnd two charge Sowell , formerly Hour con tractor at the asylum , with obtaining money 1).V falselv pretending that he had furnished certain supplies when , in fact , such supplies were never furnished. Capiases for the arrest of the three In dicted were issued , but up to 4 o'clock no ar rests had been made by Shcrltl McClay , In whoso hands they wcro placed. The grand Jury immedlaloly went to work again , and it js generally believed from tlio witnesses who ( . limb the winding stairs to the third story of the court house that the death of Convict 1'owoll is being vigorously Inquired Into. In .tho Crlniliutl Court. County Attorney Woodward entered nolle proscquis today in tlio cases against John Murray and W. U. Miller. Murray vas charged with felonious assault upon Mrs. Berry , a member nf a traveling theatri cal company. She promised to bo hero to prosecute Him , but failed to show up , and lior whereabouts are unknown. Miller was charged with forgery , but it appears that lie had been a partner of the man whoso name ho was charged with forging , and be lieved ho had a right to draw on the funds which belonged to the partnership. The case of the state against ICelsey Is Btlll on before Judge Strode and is being vig orously fought. Ki-lsoy is charged with in cest , and ho occupied the stand tlio greater part ot the morning. He is an old man of ( Vi nnd very feeble. Ho claims that iio is inno- rent and thut it Is a case of blackmail , the daughter having proposed to compromise tlio case and not appear against him for $ i" > 0. A Boswell pleaded guilty to assault and battery this morning and paid $10 and costs. ' lloswell is the union tailor who beat John Nelson , another mi-mbcr of the union , who returned to work In ono of the unfair shops. City In llrlor. Harry Stalff , Iho boy who pleaded guilty to stealing a diamond pin from a guest of the Hotel Lincoln , was today ordered sent to tlio reform school by Judge I.ong. Ho will betaken taken to Kearney tomorrow. The landlords and real estate men of the clly have formed an association to protecl one another from tenants who noter pay their lint , \\lio move out leaving unpaid balances , who do divers things destructive of the houses , and who move out leaving buildings In u filthy condition. The Athletic association of Iho State uni versity is organizing a boat crow to take part In some nf the western regattas next fall The practice work will bo done on tialt lake at Burlington beach , where a milo nnd a half straightaway course is being laid out Coryell lUclmrdson , a loan broker , filed complaint in Justice Brown's court today charging J S. Small , a real cstalo agent , with socui'lnj10 : frjm him on the false pretense - tense that llo owned a horse , row nnd other aluabies , xvbii'h he mortgaged to lllchara- eon. hut \\hii-h belonged to some ono else. Frank Walton tiled comulalnt In Justice Uorgolv s court charging P. T. Shea with selling mortgaged pioporly. .M rrlod Ciulrr Dllllcnltici. HASTIV.S. Nob. , May 0. [ Special to THE ISEE.J- Harry A. Uao , editor of the Imperial Enterprise , an old Adams county boy. has experienced considerable trouble In con- aummailng his projected marriage. Ho waste to bavo boon married Friday , but missed a train and could not come until Saturday. "When ho arrived In Hastings , as no trains came from the direction , in which the young lady lived , Iho ceremony was again post poned until laat night. The bride Is MUa I'auimo NS'eller of Imperial. I'hiuiro Tor NnlmiiUu Dpinunrnt. OSCBOLA , Neb. , Mny 'J. [ Special to Tun Iluu.j Colonel Howard Dearborn bought Colonel E. A Walrath's 1'olk County Uonio crat yesterday and will hereafter run It aa un independent paper. This makes two in dependent papers in Osccola and four in the county , and loaves the Held OIMMI tor hoau good democrat to como hi and clear up the vholo platter Note * from llollrriir. IlEttEvrn , Neb. , May U [ Special Telegram gram to Tun HER. ] The 0-yonr-old son o A. H. Hood died very suddenly this morning from the effects of scarlet fover. though In ) iad been considered out of danger for sov trul days. Captain II. A. Longsdorf has ro celved his commission as democratic post master at this place and was duly Installed today. Ex-I'ostmastor Kayscr is retained assistant , as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Work of DnrliiR Iliirglnrn. Fnr.Moyr , Neb. , May -Special [ to THE nee. ] As usual on all circus days Fremont had her full share of bold burglaries yester day. During the day thieves visited the dwelling houses , usually where thcro was no ono nt homo. From the residence of W. D. Thomas they took two gold .watches and a beautiful diamond ring. From the sofo in the lumber ofllcc of J. A. Elliott they took llfi In cash. Hotwcen 8 and U o'clock last evening there was perpetrated one of tlio most daring rob beries over known in this city at the jewelry store of J. T. Halt-house , on ono of the principal streets. The proprietor was sit ting at his desk in the store at tlio time , and hearing a crash of glass in the front window , turned in tlmo to sco a man roach through tlio broken glass and take out a tray of diamonds and gold rings valued at < * 00. When ho reached the front door ho found it had been fastened by a small board being placed through the handle of the door. Some ono in passing by released him from Uis confinement In tlmo for him to sen thu two men going around a near corner. The thiuf throw n coupling pin through the front window and through the showcase containing the jewelry - olry stolen. One ring and the tray were found. lloatrli'i ) NnWK Nntm. RcjmifrK , Neb. , May 0. [ Special to TUB HIE. : ] A. Hoortrnan , a leading merchant , was stricken wltn paralysis yesterday. J. B. Manslleld , a restaurant keeper , was the victim of a clever forgery to the amount of ? 0 yesterday. Tlio signature attached to the chock which ho cashed was supposed to bo that of II. O. Day , a druggist. Elmer Hucbannan and an accomplice , John L'ltnb , were arrested for passing a forged check of10 this afternoon. The check pur ported to bo sinned by W. W. Huchaiinan. a brother of the forger , and was given to It. O. O'Day , a clothing merchant. Tills is not Hiichannan's llrst offense in this line , but ills brother has always interceded for him , and Into this evening secured his release. A largo portion of tno citizens of the vil- lagn of Odell are in tlio city today , having been summoned as witnesses in the case of the state , L. H. Valentino et al against W. II. Hock ot al , the defendants representing the village council of Odell. The case grows out of the granting of a saloon license to F , J. Truxaw on the'JMh day of April , at which tnno no remonstrance had been tiled , although ono had been prepared and lawyers engaged to present it. A prc-emptory man damus , issued by Judge Babcock , was changed to an alternate mandamus and the hearing set for today. The plaintiffs will attempt to show that tno granting of the Jieenso was illegal. Injured Urn llriiln. HASTINGS , Neb. , May1 ) . [ Special Telegram to Tin : HKI : ] Since Monday , * " the district court in an adjourned session lias been hear ing thu suit of Artio Mills for damages against the city of Hastings. In December , 1 'JI tlio block in , Dutton-Harney was pro- uess of construction , and a largo hole about ten feet deep was necessarily dug in front. Young Artio Mills while walking along Second end street foil into the hole , striking on his heaii and then breaking his arm. It is al leged that mentally ho has since not boon the same as before his injury , and that ills constitution was almost wrecked. Suit was brought for y > ,000. The jury , after being out about llvo hours , returned a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $200. Tlio city will not appeal tlio casu. ICnturtulnuil n Hunting * Aiiillouro. HASTINUI , Neb. , May It. [ Special to THE JUG. ] The Dolsartcan entertainment given it the Kerr last ni.s'ht for the la-lies of St. Mark's Episcopa church was a decided suc- ess. Tlio posing by a class of tlio most imminent society young ladies was excellent uul was enthusiastically received. A apaacso parasol drill by a number of young nisses and a gossip pantomiino by eight Ittlo girls also brought/ the performers a .rent deal of praise. The entertainment vas directed by Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitcli- son , late associate principal of the Omaha Conservatory of Music. Kohlii'd 11 I'oHtal ( Unrk. NnmiASKA CITY , Nob. , May U. [ Special Telegram to Tiiu HUB. ] Burglars last night entered the residence of Donald Sinclair , ailway postal clerk , and stele from the bod- oem wiicro Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair were sleeping at tlio time , a gold watch , 510 and other things , among which was a key to a Jnitcd States mall pouch. Smooth I'tmmlti Snvnk Thief. BEATUICE , Neb. , May 0. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BEE. ] A female snoalc thiol this morning robbed the money drawer o * i butcher named Noales , doing business on jlxth street , of $ l. A good description was obtained of the thief , but she has not been ippronended. Dentil of fiuAKml Neliriiskaii. UNION , Nob. , May It. [ Special Telegram to Tun ; IJEK. ] At 5 o'clock this morning C W. Perry died of old ago. Ho was 81 years old. Ho has been making his homo with his son , Itov. W. O. H. Perry. The remains will bo taken to StowarUville , Mo. , tonight , Another Nortli titilvrston factory. NOHTH OAi.VEbioN , Tox. , May 0. The North Oalvestoii Woodenware Works wil begin operation in the near future. This is .mother of North tlalveston's industries which bids fair to become ono of the most prosperous of its kind in Texas , for nowhere jlso is there such an abundant and access ! bio supply of raw material. SH'KI'T OI'KIt Tllli D.l.tr. Thruo .Mou Druwnud uirl four Otliors In Jnrrd uc DIxDii , 111. DIXON , 111. , May 0. A gang of six workmen under tlio supervision of Major Watson were engaged today in rep tiring the dam that spans llock river at this point. Tlio river is high and the current swift. The men were making their llrst trip on a largo flat boat heavilv loaded with huge stone , and whet nearing the dam the cable stretched and let the boat tip so as to stand almost straight up and down over the dam. The water swept over ttio boat and all but ono of the men were washed off. Ono man clung to the boat and cut the largo rope , letting the boat loose. Tlio rocks foil upon the others and those who oseaued are badly hurt. The drowned are : MAJOR WATSON. KICIIAK1I IIOIfA.N. KOIlr'.UT DOWN. The injured are : , llt ! Wllll'fl.K. tlKOHUK YlUKF.UY. JOHN r'AV. OltlUNUSiANVr.N. See tlio cololirntod Sohnior piuiio nt Ford & UlmrltunMiulu GJ. , l.VJi LjJ.'o. 1..1HT ltfKH UI'KIt ll.UtltlS. 1'rlv.itn I'mitTikl Sttrvlun * Contluotod 111 Slu Slug Prlimi TliU Morning. New YOIIK , May u. Private funeral serv ices were held over the boJy of Carlyle Harris in the prisjn at Sing Sing this morn- ins , at which only his mother and brother attended. A itramatio incident In connection with the services was the diopping into the coflln , in accordance with Harris' direction : ! , of an allldnvil by ono of tin jurors In the case on the application fora now trial. After the services the body was put on ooard of train and started for NorthlioM , Mass. , where tlio burial will occur. THE LEADER ! ! ! Cousin , I'lcnrUf , IllicunmtUni. Sciatica , l.umbnco llack'.iclic , and all Kxterual AllmcnU rcmoicd qulcLljr bjr jvtitch Is tlioonly POROUS PLASTER that contains power ! ul ami curativa modern Incredlemi YKT AHSOLUTELV SAFE uud rostTlVK In Us action. liousou's ' ' ' I'mitcrs 1'rcrent I'lienmonla , U docs not euro clirouio nllments In n mln- nto , uordoealt create nn elcctrlo battery or current in thosjrstem.nor will It euro by merely rending tbe Inbrl , all avich claims are mailo by nuarl and humbugs. BKNSON'S U endorsed LyS.OOO rhyslcfuns and Druggists. CAUTION -Hon'l t. di > 4 lr < micr p lo < n Dmi- fiiitwbxvQ.r rb 4n UMa whlib tn jr dim U ] u i at r * r > ll.rlh > i BENSON , u.llb. li.uulm. tlvut io ! \TAinrntTO pitrpiT ni APPO DEMOCRA1S CIYbN PLACES Positions Made Vacant by Dismissals at South Omaha Being Filled , SEVERAL NEW NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS Wlillo the Question of tlio DMrllmtlon of 1'ctlnrnl 1'ntronaco In the Stuto Uuu- tlnuoi In DUpulc , Appulntuioiit * Are llolnc Mnde , WASIUSOTON BtriiEAU or THE BEE. 1 5IU FouitTur.XTit STHKBT , 5- WASHINGTON , D. O. , May 0. 1 Secretary Morton found places at South Dmalia fora few democrats today. Patrick ilutler and John Hecves wcro given places as taggers at 720 per annum , and Ida 15. Bush- icll was appointed assistant mlcroscoplst at POOO , all under the direction of the buieau of animal Industry at tlio South Omaha yards. Fourth-class postmasters were appointed today for Nebraska as follows : Elkhorn , Douglas county , C. W. Baldwin , vice L. Richardson , resigned. Now Helena , Custer county , O. A. Smith , vice W. ' 1. Hayes , resigned. Oak , Nuckolls county , S. A. Weaver , vice 3. M. Koss , resigned. Palisade , Hitchcock county , E. P. Chllds , vlco H. T. Gale , resigned. Hon. J. J. Melntosh of Sidney , after hav- ng discussed with Secretary Morton tlio natter of fourth-class iKistofllcos in Ne braska , loft for home today. 1' . S. II. AS VIiWii ; > I Y I'OMTICI.YNS. Seine of Them Think that Cleveland's Kuviiiit Order In u ( Iixxl Thing. WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 9. One effect of the president's order closing tlio executive nansion to oftlco seekers has boon to cause the crowd which usually thronged ta tl'o whfto house to change its point of attack from tlio president himself to his cabinet ofllccrs. Tills was noticeable to some extent yesterday. There was a perceptible in- ( reaso in the number of callers at each department , nnd a good deal of tirao was consumed In their reception. It is pre dicted , if this continues , all tlio members of the cabinet will adopt precisely similar rules to that which yesterday throw such conster nation lute the ranks of the whlto house habitues. The same reasons which actuated the president in issuing his order apply to as great an extent to tlio members of his cab inet. inet.Tho The hour between 10 o'clock and the time for tlio assembling of the cabinet was de voted by the president tills morning to inter views with senators and representatives. Unlike former days those dignitaries came alone and not attended by the following of enthusiastic constituents anxious to sco the president. As a result tlio congressmen would bo enabled to talk business with the president instead of tlio time being con sumed in making presentations , recollec tions of whom faded from the president's mind as their forms disappeared from view. Without exception the congressmen were delighted with the president's now rule and expressed themselves accordingly. Repre sentative Byntim of Indiana added to his. en dorsement of the president's action. "I am in favor of going still further in that direc tion and widening ttio scope of the reform inaugurated by Mr. Cleveland. I think it would bo a good plan to reform the whole system of dispensing patronage. " "What would you suggest ! " was asked. "Simply this : I would relieve members of congress of the duty of making recommen dations for appointments nnd require aspirants for positions to present their own applications and endorsements. The papers would bo placed on Illo in the department and when it became time to make that par ticular appointment I would call in the con gressmen and ask thoni what they know of each candidate on the list. In tnis way there would bo fewer applications for ap- pointmentaudcongressmen would bo relieved ot the necessity of engaging in local pat ronage squabbles. "They would not have a club held over thorn by constituents who demanded en dorsement of their claims , but would uo given opportunity to suggest to the cabinet ofllccrs the abilities and illness of the appli cants. There is uo reason why a man's term of congressional service should bo affected by his success in getting appointments. " Mr. Bynum favors calling the extra ses sion of congress early In June and adjourn ing over August and September , the two hot months. MINIgTKIt TO HAWAII. mount Said to llu Stated to Tulto the 1'lnco > l 31 r. Strvuns. WASHINGTON , D. C. , May U. Ofllcials of the State department confirm the prediction heretofore made that ox-Ueprcscntativo Blount would bo appointed minister resident to Hawaii. It lias been supposed that MInister istor Stevens would remain in charge of tlio legation until the 21th of tills month , at wliicl time ho had announced his intention of sailing for San Francisco. It is now known that Mr. Stevens was instructed to forthwith turn over the legation to Commissioner Blount , who lias boon appointed his successor. There is reason to believe that Mr. Stevens was not allowed to remain in charge of the lega tion until the ilth inst. , because of his activity in behalf of annexation. It is further stated at the department that Messrs. Bowen and Sowcll , who wont to Honolulu shortly after Commissioner Blount's arrival , have born active in their efforts to stimulate sentiment on the islands in laver of annexation , and thcro is reason to believe that they have sought to create the impression that in so doing they were representing the president. COUNCIL PIIOCEEDING3. TnlUod Tor n .Market MIMUII and Vntooil Mnn.v rroiiiinil | : llyilriinlK. The question of a market place tor this city was up In the council laxt night , ami the first steps looking to tlio establishment of a market iiouso were taken. The matter was brought up by Councilman Prince n a lengthy communication. Ho ro- What is the use to state the unpleasant symptoms of dys pepsia. The nutrition of the body depends upon the food. Yet the food may be right and the body not well nourished. That's only true , however , when there is impaired diges tion dyspepsia affecting the nutritive functionswhich afTects the general health so much. That tells why dyspepsia means other illness so often. There is a harmless relief of dyspepsia , a general tonic for the system , too , in the genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Extract. Beware of imitations. The eonulno bus tlio sinrUnro of "JOHANJi lluFi1" on neck liibnl of bottle. Uiirbooklut so nt free , tell , In an InturuHtlnj way aboul this Kxtract. Klgner & Mondo'ion Ac t'a , Solo Agents , 131 und HI I'ranklln st. New Yorlc. / - . . uuj'osjroKr. U.IIAII.I. .vis/i. Capital $100,001 Surplus $05OUC rniccrnana Inetorj IlenrrV. . Valsi , prsil 111 It. ( XCushln * . Tloa iir. jlUHi 0. H. Utjrlsi , 7. / lor .Jotm d. Uolllui J. N. IL I' trUi ; UJ.fll I 1U J , latblnr. latblnr.THE THE IRON BANK. fcrred to the nccoasltjy for n mnrkot place , and the vast 'benefits to bo de rived from such a place , ' both to the dealers and consumers. In flthcr cities a market house has proven advantageous and n profit able source of roveiiu6' for the city. OMr. Prince submllted a Iplan for providing n temporary market j'Ueo and a schema to sccuro a permanent market house , as follows : Capitol ilVt-uuo , between Tenth nnd Eleventh streets , is at present 120 feet wide. The city slioud.acqufro ] , forty foot on o.ich slue of thu stro'ot , making n market square " 00 feet wide.'Allowing fifteen feet on each side of the square for sidewalks a slreet space ot 170 fi'ct Is secured. Down the center of the square a wooden walk or platform should be built twenty foot wide , leaving seventy-five foot on each side of the street. Allowing twenty feet for horse nnd wagon when backed up to the platform and sldowalk , there will bo four rows of wagons extending Iho onllro block and thlrty-llvo feet between each outer row for the free passage of vehicles. This plan is only intended to meet the re quirements of Iho present season. Market houses are needed for the future and Mr. Prince suggested lhat at this fall election Iho people bo asked lo vole bonds for the construction of n market house on the square mentioned , Iho building to bo fifty or sixty feet wide by i6l ! feet long. His plan In cludes a basement divided Into storeroom * for dealers in butter , eggs , etc. The main floor Is to bo divided Into stalls for the sale of such articles as may bo desired , and if thought advisable a second slory may bo added , consisting of a hall , which may bo used for public gatherings. The mailer was referred lo a special committee , composed of Prince , Jacobsen , Wheeler , Howell and Ed wards. Mayor Bomls vetoed an ordinance ordering the paving of Da veniiort street from Twenty- second to Twenty-fourth with vitrified brick. The mayor vetoed the ordinance for the rea son that tie record exists of a majority of the property owners pot toning for the paving , as has been hold by Iho supreme court Is necessary before the passage of the final or dnance. Veto sustained. Mayor Bemls also vetoed an ordinance locating Hevcn water hydrants on the old county road In the southeast part of the clly. Ho did so owing lo Iho fact that the water fund is being rapidly exhausted by promiscuous ordering of hydrants , and a small pipe could bo laid to carry water to the Gibson school house , the point desired to bo readied. Mr. Hascall attacked the mayor and talked for the hydrants. Mr. Wheeler thought the mayor's position well taken and thai a halt should bo called in the ordering of hydrants. With the hydrants already in and those ordered placed , * 7S'JC.K ) ) will bo re quired lo pay Iho rental. The amount In the fund available ii but 34,000. Mr. Munro thought the mayor's veto should bo sustained , and unless a hall was called the fund would soon bo depleted. Mr. Howoll. Mr. Hack and Mr. Spccht wanted the ordinance passed over the veto of the mayor. The vote was not sustained. Three more vetoes on ordinance * locating hydrants at Nineteenth and Hurt. Twenty- fourth and Chicairo streets , Twelfth and Vinton streets , and on Parker at Thirtieth , riilrty-Hrsl and Thirty-second streels , were sustained. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Overall wcro allowed Sl'7 damages for personal injuries sustained upon a public thoroughfare. A protest against the opening of South Fifteenth street from1 Canton street to Westliold avenue was referred to the com mittee on streets. , The petition of property owners for the surfacing of the stone"pavement on Farnam street with two inches of sheet nsphaltum , between Ninth and Fifteenth streets , was referred to the paving committee. Propsrty owners onPaul street , from Eighteenth to TwcutiOlb. streels , designated vitrified brick as the material for paving on that street. The same malcrial was also designated by property owners on Indiana avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty- ilfth streets. Both were referred to the paving committee. ' A protest against i paving Amos avenue from Thirtieth to Thirty-eighth streets was referred to Hie paving committee. The bond of Howard B. Smith as a mem ber of the Hoard of Finland Police Commis sioners in the sum of $3,000. with John L. McCaguo and W. Wallace as sureties , was approved. The silling of Iho council as a board of equalization to hear cause why Iho properly of Iho railway und lolcgn-iph companies and the Pullman company should not bo assessed by the city , was changed from May 12 to May ! ' . . Mayor Bemis was authorized to sign a pe tition for asphalt pavement on Thirty-sixth street , in behalf of the city. A resolution wai adopted by a rising vote tendering to the city officials of Denver a vote of thanks for the cordial reception given tlio Omaha councilmen on their Colorado rado tour. The bond of V. O. Strickler as a member of the Board of Fire ami Police Commis sioners was approved , Parker and Speuht voting In the negative. Tno ilnanco eom- mlttco recommended this action. Tlio finance committee changed front and recommended that the rejected claim of the appraisers on the opening of Locust street and Seventeenth street be allowed. It was so ordered , the committee staling lhat a largo amount of work had been performed. Ordinances wcro passed providing for the Issuance of paving bonds in thu amount of $100,000 , and sewer bonds in the same imount. Another meeting will bo held Friday oven- ng to dispose of unfinished business. MATURALFRUITFUWJRS. R3J Of perfect purity- Lemon I Of great strength- l Orange 6 Economy In their use. L ! ± i Flavor as delicately and deiieiouRlv as tha fresh * rnrt MAKES : THE BEST Photograph REASONABLE RATES ( FOR ThG 73est. A BTBICTL7 PUKE ARTICtE. A MOST DELICIOUS CHEWING GUM. A VALUABLE'SPE CIFIC FOR LUKU & THROAT TROUBLES MuJo by Curtis .V Sou. 1'ortland. Mo. . Thoaiiniml nicotlnvo ( slocMiolclors of tli < rruinout , iiUlnini : ft Missouri Viillny Itallroui coiiipuny will lie held iittho nllL-uof the rum liiiny In Oninliii , Null. , on Krliluy. Mny 10. > H'- nt 'J o'cliH-U p. in. , for I lui nlvotliin f directo anil for tlio tniiHiictlon of Kiicli other buslno as may coinu before ll > uicotlnK- J , . ItKIiflKl.1) , Si'crolarr Dated May 1 , 1803. Jl3dl7t BAD ECZEMA ON BABY Head Otic Solid Sore I telling Awful Had to Tie Ills Hands to Cru- die Cured by Ctiticura. Our little boy hroko out on hi * bond with n. bud form of ucromu wliiin bova4 four ninnllit ol il. Wo trloJ three doctor ) , but they did not liolp him. Wo llinti used your llirco L'imcuiiA UKMKDIBS , nndattor using tliotu cluvou uooki vxQi'tly according to dl- H'ctlons , bo began to Moiull y Improve , nnd nfler the USD of tliom ( or .Huvoii tnontlis Ills linud iwns entirely wull. When 3 wo be mitt mini ; It bin [ /head / was n sollil snro ' 'from tbu crown to bU uyclirows. It wns ulso nil ovur lil OHM , imm ol bU face , nnd snmll puces on dlllcreiit of his v i. * * * L parts l vV 'S xf | body. Thorn worn six- V > IS jaifiu teen weeks tbixt wo had * - " ii-r- to uoop his funds tlod to tlio critdlo , and bold tboic wbon ho win tnkon npi and hud tokeeu mittens tlod on Ills bunds to koip his HiiKor nulls out of tlio sores , us ho would scratch If bn could In liny nay not bis liuncllooii ) . Wo know your Cimi'tniA. UKMK- liliiS ourod 111 in Wo fcol Hiifoln rucominond- IIIB thnin to others. UKO. 11. .t JANBTTAHAKIUP , Webster. Tud. CUTICUBATllESOIiVENT , The now blood nnd skin unrlllor. nnd greatest of humor remedies , cleanse * thu blood of nil Impurities nnd potionou * elements , nnd tbui removes the fiiiiso. while ruTiruiiA , the Riunt 8Kln rum , and CtiTlt'UitA SnAi1 , an oxqul.ilto skin bonutlllcr , clonus tlio skin nnd c.ilp. nnd restores the hair. Thus the ( .HrrictntA KKMK- nim euro every nucclos of Itching , burn I rip , scaly. plintily , and blotchy Rktn , scalp , nnd blood dlseiHOfl. from pimples to surofuln. from Infancy to UKO , when the bast ulivslcliina fall. Sold everywhere , 1'rloo , CUTICUIIA , Wes SOAP , S.V : HESOI.VKNT. ll.oa Prepared by the I'liTTKIl DllUI ANII L'UKMICAt. I'OHI'OUATION. llo-iloll. J-tT'Sond for "How to Cure Skin DUi'iises , " 04 pages , 50 Illustrations , and 100 tesllinonlalx. n I nirj as kin nnd Scalp purl Hod nnd uoautillo.l DilDl Oi > y CTTKTii.CfioAi' . Absolntoiy ptiro. Of fum ilo Instant Iv relieved liv tha now. olovaiitnnd Infallible Anlldot tol'aln Inllnrninatloa and Woiikneai Cullourn. Autl-Paiu Pint tor NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOM , Second Floor , 1514 Douglas St. , WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY With an entire new line ot Choice Millinery , and will he retailed AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS. Imported Leghorn hats , white and black , 350 , worth from 75c to $1.25. Sailor hats , ijc , worth 5oc to 750 ; all colors. A large and elegant line of neat and pretty trimmed hats , from 75c to § 4.87 , worth twice the money. Beautiful flowers , all prices. Violets , 90 a bunch. Other houses get 250 to 350 for same violet. Come and see our wonderful Bargain - gain Room , 2nd Floor , 1514 Dong- las street. Do you wear them ? When next In need Iry a pair , they will glve'you moro comfort and service for tlio money lhan any oTher make , Best In the world. $5.00 J3.00 $4.00 $3.50 FOR LADIC3 § 2.50 $2.00 § 2.25 $1.75 FOR OOYS $2.00 41.75 FOR - H W , L , Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles , If you want a flno DRESS SHOE don't ' pay $ G to $8 , try my $3,50 , $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus tom made and look and wear a ; well. If you wish to economize In your footwear , you can do so by purchasing W , L , Douglas Shoes , My name and prlco Is stamped on the bottom , look for It when you buy. Take no sub stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of price , postage free , when Shon Dcnlrrs cannot supply you , AT. I , . DOUGLAS. IlroclUon , Mass. Sold by Muinor Wejljor. Ivelloy. atl-'or .t Co. . . C. V. C.ulson. Kilns Svonsot' , Igiutz Nowmuu , f. W. Cressy , South Omaha. TheOrSSranil Genuine Imr vt the most ddlcloua taste eni teat EXTRACT BOUPB , oral.VTTEUfrom aMIIIHC.U , QKN. GRAVIES , TLEMAN at Mud- ras. to Ilia brother 7IK1I. \YOUCEaXEK , May. 1861. flOT & COLD -Tell LEA & MEATS , that their nauro la highly esteemed la GAME , ImlU , pint la la my npmloii , tha moa * . WKI.SII- W rslatablo , 09 Troll - as th9 uicut vrhcla. $ RAKKlHTSt BtCTO K1UCO tlllt la vVe. Beware of Imitations n Si - cee that you got Lea & Perrins' ' very liittlorf ori nn- ' . , 'i IMINH. Do you vnluo your oyesipht ? If so , call und consult Prof. Hivschburjj.tho ro- nowuod New York und St. l oiiia Eye Kxpurt , has consented to n nin visit Omnlui. May 2'J to U7. nnd have your ovca lilted with a pair o ( his colobrutcd fJon-cluingcablo Soolncle.i. | Max Meyer & Bro. Co. Solo Agents for Omaha , CONSULTATION I'KEK. OF ToetlieKtnalol In mor..ini niirb lrfur oj I'orfuct rtt gutr aril Fiaor , Fivxtou illoo IGtliniidFnrimm Gtroot * . IClOTktor un totU St. TiMopluino .Dl' > . UUUNu THIS W I'll ! YOU Continental Clothing House SAECIAL SAI.K OF MACKINTOSHES This week wo will sell mcn'a grny tllnROiuil cftsslmoro cents , hiuulsomo nlultl lin ings , 62 inches long nnd $ B.OO " ( Muoi ) capo , ( or Pltild caaalmoro nil wool sur- fiu'o , pltitil linings , full lonnth body nnd capo , sizes 30 to 40. 1'rioo Dluo Irlnot , nil wool nnd Kuat'Hiitood , nobby , plntd lining , with 'JS-iiioh mlll- Hnry capo , usually sold for SltlOO.nt Our colobrntod black parn- tnottn , the best giirmotit on the market , will bo sold $9.7g tills wucU ut , Continental Clothinsj Mouse ' " " , fins Stroots. WORLD'S SUITS. DON'T DELAY UNTIL LAST MINUTE Cutters. DURING Salesmen. New Woolens. THE Trimmings. Workmanship. RUSH. Satisfaction. . Trousers to order , $5 to $12. Suits to order , $20 to $50. Overcoats to order , $20 to $50. 207 207 So. I5th. So. I5th , I CURED or NO PAY WE HEFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS. Financial Reference : Nat'l ' Hank of Commerce , Ojiaha. \ No DKTENTJON from business. No Oorntlon. ] ) < Invostltfiiioniir Miithod. Written euiirniiton tonbso- hitoly Cure nil kinds n ( Ktll'TtlUEuf liotlihoxoa.wltu- < mt thii tiso of tciilto or eyrliiKu , uo inaltur ot how long standing.BXAMINATION FREB. The 0. L PH1LLER GOMPIIHY , 307-308 H. Y. LIFE BIDS , , tin AH R , NED. t'nnd furu. SPECIALIST ' " ' HEW' = * . : . i . Is unsurpassed In the trout- niutit of nil Uhroniu , Private anil Nnrvous IJUoaseH. Wrlto tu or cumuli p imallr , TUKATMKXT HV .MAIL. \ililn > 3s trltli Glauip for pnr- uculara , wlncli will bu ant In J'.O. llux UJl ( Jlllou Hi i. IStli-ut. , What is this anyhow It is the only bow ( ling ) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Hess Filled and other watch cases $ * & stamped with this trade mark. K * Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co. , PHILADELPHIA. TREATMENT. KOHAliti Chronic , Namu , Prlvat ) ail Special Dlsaim of both Men and Woman. lllilrocllo Viirl'-oi-olo , Hrti-turo nnil oilier trouhlns troatuil ut ro.iHonablu CONSULTATION 1'KKli Caliouor DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NEB u llyiyilon Ilros , STRENGTH , VITAim , MANHOOD * 2 $ & \7. II. I'ItlCUlt , ar. 1).o , 4 ISuHliirli C. . . Ifi.f > TnH.twB rfnef < n > ulnnn j.liyiiclan of Ihf i'iA : ' ) i > VMr.ii < \iiNyrrfUTK.toRt n tvn nwardt-J tin oni i , H , . . by Ibo NATII * I HBUICAI. AH'ICJUTins f > . . ibe l'Iti/.I < KRIIAvon iiknntttdV\la > ltaA' oj 'lyA' < rroiuuuJ/Vyic ( * Viliilllu , ami nil 7'iifU i unil KVnl'fifii o ( J/6'n , nitnt'O H > o V""Ci " 10 W-nt"J " "J ' " ! ilnfA ! ' uni'iil tlon .n jr on or by H = ti > ; r. UUIIUO ] 'ru , , ccttnwith tCHlimonlalg , KHliK. I.Brtfe book. SOI KKCK Ol' J.I lrK , OK hjKI.I'- rUKSKltVAT/ON . CCO pp. . li Invaluable prc- " .itiur.il. fu ! ' IInn. . / fl-OO l v ns li. % v i l OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT whllocostliis the employer nnil ompmyoa nothing , h is nn u ud us to atlvanco tlio InUr- butli. und ulso our own , U tctUr results with tn = m oluio. Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict TEKEl'lluNB 1751 1712 FA UN AM Bl' .