_ _ . , . . THfc HMATJA. t > AI lV TiI ! 1,1. 77mu6 t * A/Vi Mr' ' tr' ' „ -.oM . JJ'Jm '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY , JULY 3 , 180-1.
AN AUDACIOUS CONSPIRACY
flan to Depose the Mayor in the Interests
of the Eoodlo Combine.
HASCALL AND WHEELER TAKE THE LEAD
Impeachment 1'iijirrg riled 1-nto Yesterday
Afternoon Aiilmu * of tlio tlmrcci us
Shown tiy Cltf HUtorjr nml
Cluiractrr of the Hclininors.
At 4:1E : o'clock yesterday afternoon Joseph
It. Clarkson , a member of the firm of Hall ,
McCullougli & Clarkson , filed In the offlce
of the clerk of the district court a remark-
blo paper , purporting to be charges of Im
peachment against Mayor George I' . Uomls ,
In which It was claimed that the. executive
had been guilty of misfeasance and mal
feasance In office. This wonderful document
was signed by Isaac S. llascall and Daniel
H. Wheeler , two members of the city coun
cil , and thorcln they alleged that Mayor
Hernia thould be deposed from the position
which he occupies. In brief , the charges
arc as follows :
Official misconduct as a member of
the Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners
In obstructing the enforcement of the law
against gambling.
That ho has conspired with certain persons
to permit the running of gambling places
In Omaha In violation of law.
That on April 21 he was guilty of mal
feasance In olllco by spending evcral hun
dred dollars of city funds for Kelly'x army
otter It had passed through Omaha and was
going through Iowa.
That he failed , neglected and refused to
appoint a successor to Mr. Cowglll as city elec
trician after the council had rejected the
appointment of Mr. COM gill , and left the of
fice vacant.
That he was guilty of a misdemeanor In
olllco by selling Uemls park , In which he
was Interested as owner , to the city of
Omaha , of which ho was mayor. That he
was Interested personally and as agent In
the contract for the purchase of Uemls park
for $30,000 , and drew $20,750 thereon.
The fact that this document was filed at
Btich a late hour , and when none of the
Judges were upon the bench , was a matter
that was the subject of some animated dis
cussion , It boliiR thought that It was a trick
to secure some tnnp judgment , known only
to the main plotters In the scheme. A lively
hustle was made during the evening to find
some Judge who would Issue the writ prayed
for , but none was found , and , as a result , the
issuance of the writ will go over until this
afternoon.
PLAN TO LOOT THE TUCASUHY.
The announcement that Dan Wheeler and
Iko Unseal I had attempted the political life
of the mayor of this city did not fall like a
thunderbolt. Although commented upon to a
great extent , all of the comment was of a
kind that was not complimentary to the two
councllmen who had tendered their assist
ance In carrying out the damnable plot that
was i Incubated by the corporate boodle ring.
It was denounced as a pleco of dirty work ,
while many of the citizens went still
farther and unhesitatingly stated that the
Tvliolo affair was nothing more nor less than
the part of a scheme and the forerunner of
on attempt of the corrupt combine to loot
the treasury of the city.
Unscall , with his wonderful knowledge of
the law , claims that If a judge of the dis
trict bench signs the writ asked for Mayor
Uemls will be suspended and President Howell -
ell of the council wilt become the acting
mayor until a final determination of the Is-
eues can bo had. That question , however ,
depends upon what the judge who takes the
case may think of the charges which Has-
call and Wheeler have drummed up for the
occasion.
The charter of cities of the metropolitan
class provides that when two councllmen
shall prefer charges and specifications
against the mayor the Judge of the district
court shall cite such officer to appear , and
that the proceedings shall take precedence
over all civil causes , and that the accused
( shall be tried by the rules of such court ,
made and provided. The charter also pro
vides that the. judge may suspend the ac
cused , but the whole matter of suspension
is left to the discretion of the court.
Taking Uio charter view of the situation ,
It Is doubtful If any judge upon the bench
Of this district cares to take upon his
shoulders the responsibility of suspending
Mayor Demls with no more evidence than
thn flimsy charges trumped up by two men
\vho ore known to be actuated by motives
which have never been too honest , In these
or any of their other public or political
bets.
HOW IT WAS HATCHED.
' During the last campaign the franchisee !
corporations banded themselves together In
thelr , support of Iko Hascall for the position
of mayor of this city , the agreement being
to also support certain men for the coun
cil. Money was used as freely as water ,
and all of the Influence and means at com-
fnand went toward the securing of the elec
tion of the ticket endorsed by the combine ,
jlascall , however , was Ignomlnlously de-
zeatcd , and for a time this was a black cyo
to the corporation gang , but within thirty
flays after the result of the election had
teen declared the conspiracy to depose
Mayor Demls by bringing Impeachment
charges was hatched , the plan then being
to cet rid of him on account of alleged
tntsdomeanors In ofllco committed during
jils first term. The Infamous plot had Us
rfoadtiuarters In the olllco of Solon L. Wiley
of the electric lighting company , while the
hindquarters were trailed up Parnam street
and located In the ofllco of the World-Her
ald. For some reason the plotters failed to
filjow their hands to the public , but soon
afterwards they Instituted their crusade of
morality and commenced the raiding of
the gamblers- using this as a cloak
tmd a dlseulse to cover the cloven foot that
ttos to be put forward at a later date. Their
failure to elect the president , of the council
, was a temporary check , but soon the schem
ers got their second wind and again jumped
Into the breach. It required two councll-
flien to sign the charges , and a great deal
of difficulty was experienced In getting the
second man , Haacall , however , being ready
o sign anything that would have a tendency
{ o throw the city government Into the hands )
Of the raiders. Wheeler was not the first
man who was approached upon the subject
Of signing the charges , as another member
jvns tampered with , ho being taken up Into
the mountain , where he was shown a fair
land , all of which ho was promised , provid
ing ho would lend himself to the combine ,
This member , who at one time has had a
connection with the World-Herald , was ap
pealed to on the grounds of friendship , but
when the hand was shown to him ho turned
| t down with a flat refusal. Two other
councllmen wore offered a good round sum
of money If they would bring the charges ,
but they refused the boodle , after which at
tention was turned to Mr. IMwards , who
partially agreed to haul the chestnuts out
of the fire , but coming to his senses ho
Jjccamo 'conscience stricken and refused to
loin the copartnership with Hascall. Flnnll/
llio conspiracy seemed to have collapsed
Jlke a balloon , but an occasion was arising
ktnd decisive action had to bo taken , as
Uesperato circumstances required desperate
fiction.
, i WHY THEY DISLIKE I3EMIS.
' Mayor Uemls has stood as the bulwark
between the treasury and the looters of the
Strong box nnd has balked the Jobs at every
turn , Only two weeks ago an omnibus
rdlnanco wont through the council pro-
ldlng for the payment of a $17,000 bill to
be electric lighting company and an asphalt
avement repairing bill for $14,000. Uoth
f these claims were vetoed , but when they
ot back to the council the bill of the
ighting company went otar the veto with a
iurrah , but a sufficient amount of lubricator
nd not been applied nnd the Ml of the
ph lt company failed to get the necessary
umber of vote * . This temporarily disabled
ho gang , but the member , threw out new
nea and again resorted to desperate tactics ,
blch they adopted yesterday ,
Wl ey.Tt would teem , U In sorry straits
r money , but H l manifest that he doea
t dare to go to the courts to press hU
and a k for a mandamus to compel
he mayor to Blgn his warrant. Instead of
eing this he finds that his chances are
ter by securing the assistance of a po-
autnu | ) | ko Hascall.
emergency for the dc perato act came
the comlnir J ° ' 1 e month of July ,
and the combine found this the opportun
time for the ousting of the mayor. Thin I
not the only reason that Hascall has fo
politically nssasslnatliiK Mayor Demls. I
he can get him out of the way he will have
a $16,000 grading Job that he has dectarct
must be secured at all hsznrds , and owing to
some of the clrcumitancos surrounding the
deal he knows that he can never pul
through It with Uemls watching over the
treasury. Beyond all of this there la a
mpmbcr of the Donrd of Public Works to be
appointed within the next twenty-four hours
to aay nothing of the four or five other Im
portant offices to be filled. Hascall and his
co-workers In the dastardly scheme whlcl
they have concocted realize that If they can
but put Bemls out they will have full swing
and can run thing ) to suit their own fancies
Last , but not least , thcro la the city elec
trician vacancy , and It la the evident In
tendon to foist Wiley's man Friday upon the
city through the back door of an acting
mayor.
Regarding the charge of the appropriating
of money to aid the Kelly Commonwcalcrs
It Is known that It Is too flimsy to be con
sldcrcd for one moment , as the money was
voted by the city council , the warrant drawn
on the treasury for the amount simply being
signed by the mayor.
In regard to the gambling matter , It was
the outcome of the crufade and was In line
with the course followed by the preceding
mayors of the city , and coming down ti
tht Uemls park subject , upon which Unseal
and Wheeler place so much stress , the bonds
for the purchase of the land were voted for
this specific purpose three months before
Mayor Demls became the executive of the
city. In no way did he engineer the sale-
the tract , being simply one of the smaller
stockholders In the Demls Park company.
PriMillnr to Ilnolf.
So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsa-
parllla been that many leading citizens from
all over the United States furnish testimonials
menials of cures which seem almost mirac
ulous. Hop'l'p Sarsapnrllla Is not an accident ,
but the ripe fruit of Industry and study. It
possesses merit "peculiar to Itself. "
Hood's Pills cure nausea , sick headache ,
Indigestion , biliousness. Sold by all drug
gists.
Card of Tliunlcn.
We dcslro to express our sincere thanks
to all friends for their sympathy and help
during our great sorrow.
AUGUSTA PLEULEll AND CHILDREN.
, limr ! It. Sovcralgn.
will speak at the Knights of Labor picnic at
Sarpy Mills park July 4th.
Special trains for the park leave the D. &
M. depot at 10 a. m. and 1:30 : p. m. Tick
ets , 35 cents.
Kxcuralon Hates iu t.
For full Information concerning summe ;
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee i
St. Paul ticket ofllco , 1504 Farnam street , or
.address F. A. / JASH ,
General Agent.
A Clli : VI * 4TI1 OUTING.
July 4th Union I'.irlflc Will Him Through
Trains to Courttiincl Heath ( Omnhn ) .
Leave South Omaha 6:30 : p. m. , 1:30 : p. m. ,
10:30 : a. m. Fare for round trip , 20c.
Leave Shcely 6:37 : p. m. , 1:37 : p. m. , 10:37 :
a. m. Fare for round trip , 20c.
Leave Thirteenth street , Omaha , 6:45 : p. m. ,
1:45 p. m. , 10:45 a. m. Fare for round ttlp ,
15c.
15c.Leave
Leave Ninth and Jones , Omaha , 6:50 : p. m. ,
1:50 : p. m. , 10:50 : a. m. Fare for round trip ,
15c.
15c.Leave
Leave Ninth and Davenport , Omaha , 6-57
p. m. , 1:57 : p. m. , 10:57 : a. m. Fore for round
trip , 15c.
Arrive Courtland Beach 7:10 : p. m. , 2:10 : p.
m. , 11:10 : a. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Beach at 5:30 :
p. m. , 10:45 : p. tn.
Leave Broadway , Council Bluffs , 10:15 : a.
m. , 1:15 p. m. . 6:15 : p. m.
Returning , leave Courtland Beach 5:30 : p.
m. . 10:45 : p. m.
Through train service to the beach ,
25c for round trip from Council Bluffs.
Admission to Courtland Beach , Including
steamer ride across the lake In both direc
tions , lOc.
I Special Uxcunloii Hast.
Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park ,
Cleveland , Toronto and ono hundred other
pleasant hummer resorts. Call at the city
ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
Knights nC Labor picnic. - Sarpy Mills
park , July 4th. Splendid program.
"Tho Kcqulrnnicnts of Patriotism. "
James II. Sovereign , general master work
man KulghtB of Labor , will speak on the
above subject at Knights of Labor picnic ,
Sarpy Mills park , July 4th.
Special trains for the park leave B. & M.
depot at 10 a. m. and 1:30 : p. tn. Tickets ,
35 cents.
o
rircwoiks uml rugs
At the lowest prices at
MAX MEYER & CO.'S ,
Corner Eleventh and Farnain streets.
Wo have the largest and finest stock In the
city.
Excurxlon Announcement.
The Chicago & Northwestern ( city ticket
office No. 1401 Farnam street ) announces
that the excursion tickets to the N. E. A.
meeting at Asbury Park ( Kew York City ) ,
Hie Y. P. S. C. E. meeting'at Cleveland and
the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Toronto , arc
low good returning to Omaha as Into as
September.
If you are not at the Knights of Labor
picnic at Sarpy Mills park on the Fourth
you will miss a treat.
IHHI : : is A OIIANCI :
To Go Knat nnd Visit the ' -Oltl Tollcs. "
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway.
Will sell tickets to Asbury Park and return
on July 5 , 6 and 7 , good to return till Sep.
lomber 1. Cleveland and return , one fare
for the round trip , July 8 and 9 , good to
return September 15. Call at Rock Islanfl
ticket office , 1C02 Farnam street.
rOUUTII OP JULY SUGGESTIONS.
A Tow Interesting nml 1'rolltublo from the
lllfiStore. .
Babies get your toys and playthings
through your parcnto at Omaha's great de
partment store , Hayden Bros.
Qlrls got your parasols , fans , shirt waists
and outfitting for the 4th at Hayden Bros' ,
big establishment.
Boys practice economy by buying the most
firecrackers , toy pistols , Roman candles ,
fuses , etc. , for your money at the busiest
store In Omaha , Hayden Bros.
Ladles' spend the dollars where It will do
ho most good , whether for yourself or your
lousehold. Everything from a wash pan
a piano , from a yard of calico to a rich silk
Ircss can bo had at the lowest prices from
Hayden Bros.
Gentlemen If you need a tie , a shirt , a
mt , a blcyclo , a trunk , or almost anything ,
take n walk through Hayden Bros , store
and price some goods. You always can
save money by doing so.
Everybody finds pretty nearly everything
at Hayden Bros , establishment. Owing to
their great advantage in the market they
> urchaso goods that simply closes the gates
to competition.
Sl'KCIAI. NOT1CU.
To School Triu-hori.
The Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railway
will extend the limits on tickets to the Na-
lonal education meeting at Asbury Park.
Tickets will bo good to return September 1.
Jlovelnnd and return good to return Septcm-
> er 15 , ono faro for the round trip. For
full particulars call 1C02 Farnam street ,
THIS IS WHAT
You Ilato All Ilccu Asking for Now t'ouio
and See Us.
Limits extended on tickets to Asbury
Park , good to return until September 1.
Cleveland and return , good until iieptjmbsr
15.
Tickets on sale July 6 , 6 and 7 to Asbury
Park ; July 8 and 9 to Cleveland. Gill at
lock Island ticket office , 1C02 Farnam strict ,
for full particulars.
Knlfc-hts of Labor IMciilo , Harpy MIJIs rurlc
July 4.
Program Includes speeches by Rev ,
Gregory J , Powell and James R. Sovereign ,
base ball match , races , dancing , boating and
fishing. Muslo by the Elite band and
orchestra. Refreshments acrved by Dalzell.
Special trains for the park leave B. & M.
depot at 10 a. m. nnd 130 ; p. m , Tickets ,
35 cents.
FIVE RILLED IN A WRECK
Engineer Prcd Leavitt Leads the List of
the Dead on Bis Train ,
DISASTER ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Montreal KxprcM I.cniea the Track on n
Snmll Ilrlilge Near ( Ireenvlllr , Ale , A
Number Injured , Some of
Ihciu I'ntatly ,
GREENVILLE , Me. , July 2. The Halifax
cxpreas leaving Montreal at 8 last evening
on the Canadian Pacific was wrecked at the
bridge over the West Fork , a email stream
near this place , today. 'Five norsons were
killed and eight Injured , some fatally. Fol
lowing are the killed :
ENGINEER FRED LEAVITT , Ncgantlc ,
Me.
Me.FRED
FRED FOSS , Canadian Pacific station as
sistant at Greenville.
WALTER STARKEY , mall clerk , St.
Johns. N. B.
G. C. HOVT , pasengcr , Tort Falrfield , Ont.
A SECOND CLASS PASSENGER , Etlll
under the wreck.
Tbe Injured are :
Charles Grant , station agent at Blackman ,
concussion of the brain and seriously
Ecaldcd.
Devlne , Montreal , news agent.
William J. Kelly , Negantlc , Me. , passen
ger.
ger.W. . E. Williams , Manchester , England.
E. J. Mabr , Bank of Nova Scotia , Mon
treal.
JUJIlMIl ) THi : .TltACK ON A JIHlDGi : .
Fatal Wreck on the P cw Crlpplo Crcclc
Iloail.
CRIPPLE CREEK , Colo. , July 2. The
passenger train on the Florence & Cripple
Creek , bound south , jumped the track on a
bridge at Anaconda , four miles from here ,
and several cars fell Into a gully. As far
as known only one passenger was killed , but
several persons were Injured. Physicians
have been sent from this city.
The Florence & Cripple Creek railroad
was finished Saturday and the first regular
passenger train was run Into the city
Sunday.
The entire train , consisting of engine ,
baggage car and two coaches , ran off the
trestle.
W. G. MILLER , a passenger , was killed.
Ills head was burled In the sand and he was
smothered to death. He was formerly
under-bherlff of Lake county. His family
live In Denver.
The Injured are :
Frank Wesson , brakeman , squeezed be
tween two cars , may die.
H. E. Tletje , Cripple Creek , hotel keeper ,
right arm broken and bruises.
John Keating , Pueblo , face badly cut.
P. TIetzer , Delavan , Wis. , forehead cut.
T. C. Door , bruised about body.
KnRlneer and Ilrakcraan Killed.
PINE BLUFF , Ark. , July 2. Two miles
south of New Louisville a freight on the St.
Louis Southwestern road went through a
high trestle , the engine , caboose and twenty-
eight cars falling. Engineer Ferguson and
Head Brakeman Richardson were killed out
right and Fireman O'Neill fatally scalded.
The trestle had been fired and burned nearly
through.
Ono word describes It , "perfection. " We
refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve , cures
piles.
There will bo a meeting of the Douglas
County Harrison club at Anderson's Grove ,
East Omaha , July 8. All vice presidents
are especially urged to attend , as there Is
business of Importance to discuss. Ample
speakers will be provided for. We wish all
clubs to attend If possible , and ail repub
licans that do not belong to any club arc
especially Invited. H. C. Tlmme , president.
C. Stclger , secretary.
The I'ubllo Library
Will bo open for Inspection Wednesday
evening. The public may take and return
books Thursday.
When at Hot Springs , S. D. , stop at the
Mtnnelusa. Rates , $5 to $7 per week.
The "Flyer" rio v
From May 28 to November 19 , 1S93. That
Is the Exposition Flyer , the famous twenty-
hour train between Chicago and New York
via the Lake Shore route. A handsome lltho-
water color of this train has just been Is
sued and will be sent to any address on re
ceipt of lOc In silver or stamps sent to C.
K. Wllber , western passenger agent , Chi
cago. To any one Interested In the subject
the picture Is well worth framing.
LOW KATES TO Till ! EAST
Via the Darlington Route.
July 5 , 6 and 7 , round trip tickets , geode
: o return , until September 1 , to Asbury
Park , N. J. , will be on sale at the one wa >
rate , plus $2.00.
A special train , carrying sleepers and
'rce reclining chair cars , will leave Omaha
at 4:30 : p. m. , July 5 , and will run through
to Asbury Park.
Tickets and full Information upon nppllca-
: lon to the Burlington's city ticket agent nt
1324 Farnam street , Omaha.
o
Cheap Seaside Excursion.
July 7 , 8 and 9 the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railway will sell , account Na-
lonal Teachers' convention , cheap excursion
Ickots to Asbury Park , N. J. , allowing par-
lea to visit other seaside resorts , good re-
urnlrvg until September 1 , under certain con-
lltlons. For full particulars address A. C.
ioodrlch. western passenger agent , P. 0.
box 264 , Kansas City , Mo.
JAOKSONIAN JANGLE.
Free Silver und Murslml Whlto Furnish
Topics tor nil InvegtlRatlon.
The trouble which exists between Deputy
Jnltcd States Marshal Coggcshall and the
members of the Jacksonlan club refuses to
lown. The members of the club claim that
not only did the deputy give the republicans
ho preference when he was hiring men to
; o out and capture the Comrnonwealers at
ulcsburg. but lu addition to all of this
hey claim that ho fitted some of them out
with suits of now clothes and then had the
till charged to Uncle Sam.
Ono week from next Saturday night the
acksonlans will hold a meeting at which
line they will * call Marshal White and his
Icputlcs upon the carpet to explain. After
getting the explanation they will cut loose
rom the administration by the Introduction
of a resolution declaring for Bryan and free
silver on the basis of 1C to 1. The men
who are In the push aver that If the resolu-
lon Is Introduced It will be adopted by an
overwhelming majority , notwithstanding all
ho efforts of the administration crowd.
llllloui Colic.
Those who are subject to attacks of thU
disease will bo Interested In the experience
f Mra. F. Butler of 22 Flllmoro street ,
'alrhaven , Conn. Slis says ; "I suffered for
vccks with cello and pajus In my stomach ,
aused by biliousness. One-halt teaspoontul
f Chamberlain's Chollc. Cholera and Dlar-
hoea remedy effected a cure. For aala by
11 druggists.
Hamilton Club Meeting.
Mr. E. Rosewater has accepted an Invlta-
lon to address the Hamilton club at Ua
rooms In Pnttemmtblock , Farnam and Seven
teenth streets , .Thursday evening. The apcaker
will chooao hletaubject , which will be an
nounced later. .iTfic Hamilton club , which la
one of the strongest republican organizations
In the city , wlll'-prspare ' for a large gathering
Thursday even tap.
*
PARDEE ABKSA MANDAMUS.
Wanta Electric1 .Street Lighting Contract
Acrortllng to 111 * Mid.
A new complication In the electric light
muddle arose yesterday afternoon when E.
T. Pardee , throiighihls attorneys , filed a pe
tition In the UlBtrlct court asking that a
mandamus be tissued to compel the mayor
and city council to enter Into a contract
with the plaintiff for the electric lighting of
the city of Omaha according to the terms
of the bid submitted by the plaintiff , and
which waa accepted by the council on Feb
ruary 27. The petition recites the entire
history of the case , which may be briefly
stated as follows : On January 31 of this
year the city advertised for bids for electric
lighting , and the bid of the plaintiff was pre
sented with others on February 13. The
Pardcc bid was the lowest submitted by a
considerable margin , and on February 27 the
council accepted the bid on condition that
within three days the bidder should de
posit a bond In the sum of $25,000 to enter
Into and carry out the contract. This bond
waa promptly filed with Samuel D. Mercer as
surety , but the council refused either to ap
prove the bond or to enter Into a contract
on the terms of the bid.
The plaintiff also alleges that the failure
of the council to carry out Its agreement la
due to an Illegal conspiracy between the
majority of the council and the New Thom
son-Houston Electric Light company ; that
the said wrongful and fraudulent conspiracy
has for Its purpose the protection by said
council of this company In Its unlawful
monopoly In and unreasonable and extor-
lonate prices for lighting the city of Omaha ,
and that the council has entered Into this
conspiracy In order to fraudulently prevent
any person or corporation from obtaining
said contract at any price whatever and has
agreed with the Thomson-Houston company
that the advertising for bids should be a
form without meaning , and that this com
pany should be protected at all hazards In
Its fraudulent designs.
The petition goes on to review the sub
sequent action of the council In creating a
joint committee Instead of allowing the matter -
tor to take Its usual course by reference to
the committee on gas and electric lights and
tn repeatedly throwing out all bids and re-
advertlsing when the bids submitted were
unfavorable to the Thomson-Houston com
pany. Finally the plaintiff avers that he Is
Informed and believes that certain mem
bers of the council have entered Into this
conspiracy on account of pre-election prom
ises made to the said Thomson-Houston
company and that In various other ways this
company has acquired and still retains an
undue Influence over these members.
The case Is set for hearing before Judge
Ambrose on July 7 at 9:30 : a. m.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Business Done nt Yesterday's Special Session
Hiisriill'i ItlilfT No Good.
The threat made by Councilman Hascall
at the time when his attempt to cut down
the force of the Board of Public Works
ended In his discomfiture , that he would de
feat the appropriation ordinance , failed to
materialize at the sspeclal council meeting
yesterday afternoon.
At the time Haecall asserted that he
would bo on hand with the ten votes neces
sary to defeat the ordinance , but when the
ordinance came up for passage the votes
were all on the other side of the proposition ,
and the ordinance was passed without com
ment.
A communication was read from J. B.
Schupp , president > of the Central Labor
union , asking the council to take some ac
tion towards supplying provisions for the
Industrial army that was approaching the
city. Several' ' .members declared that the
council had noi authority to appropriate
money for that purpose , while others were
In favor of making some reasonable provi
sion for the travelers. A motion to refer to
the county commissioners was followed by
an amendment to refer to the finance com
mittee until the next meeting. Calm moved
as a substitute that $200 be appropriated to
purchase provisions for the Comrnonwealers ,
but this was voted down and the original
motion prevailed.
The old fight In the Board of Health over
the removal of Inspectors Landergren ,
Smith and Albrecht by Commlsbloner Sa-
vllle In accordance with the re
trenchment resolution of the coun
cil was transferred to the council
chamber through a bill for the services of
the three Inspectors during June. Bruner
and McAndrews made a vigorous effort to
get the bill allowed on the ground that the
commissioner had no authority to suspend
the Inspectors. The motion to refer pre
vailed.
An ordinance providing for the opening of
a street along Saddle creek from Hamilton
to Center streets was Introduced and re
ferred. The amended garbage ordinance
was passed.
The council then adjourned and recon
vened in special session to consider the
Juno appropriation ordinance. This was
successfully accomplished and adjournment
was taken until Tuesday evening.
Cheap ItatrR for the Fourth.
One fare for the round trip via the Union
PttCifiC.
See your nearest U. P. agent for particu
lars ,
MR. TUKEY THREATENED.
Unknown rernona Ul8iatlsflc < l with Ills
School Hoard Kccot-d.
Mr A. P. Tukey , member of the
Board of Education , shortly after the
committee appointed to Investigate the
charges against Superintendent of Buildings
MacLeod had reported , and after the board
tiad undertaken to curtail MacLeod's powers ,
received a letter threatening his life. It
was signed "A Prendergast , " and stated that
unless Mr. Tukeychanged his policy as a
member of the board there would soon be
10 A. P. Tukey. He was admonished to
remember that dynamite worked fast.
Ten days later "A Friend" wrote Mr.
Tukoy advising him to be on his guard , as
plans were well laid to blow him and his
[ amlly up. The letters have not caused
Mr. Tukey great alarm.
Hates.
ST. LOUIS , July 2. ReprescntatlveB of
the two racing clubs have selected Burling
ton park , four ' 'miles from Alton , 111. , us
the place for holding the Mississippi Valley
nnd Missouri Valley Amateur Hawing as
sociation regattas. The dates of the Mis
sissippi ilvcr regatta are August 3 ami 4
nnd the Missouri river reguttn August 5.
Notice of five linen or less under this head , fi'i
rents , euch additional Illne. ten cents , _
MAIinit-Hnnnah , nged 22 ytmrs. Funeral
Tuesday morning. July 3. at 8:30 : from
residence. 1203' Pierce street , to 8t. Phllu-
mena church. Jlntjnnint , St M.iry'8-cema-
tery.
SCHMID-Mrs. 'George. Sclimld , nijcd 01
yearn Funeral from resilience , Dili South
5th street , Tuebdfty , July 3 , ut a p. in.
Friends Invltod.
1IUHX ,
Notice of five lints or less under this head , lit I.
cents ; each additional nine , ten cents.
To Mr. und Mrs. Max Ilyiitiibkl. a boy ,
Mother und child both dolne well.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
rJsec ! ' in 'Millions of Homes do 'Hears the Standard.
HAVE ARE
YOU YOU
If COK
HEARD UP-
THE J TO- il
NEWS ? DATE.
Finest Silk Stock. All sizes in Ladles' Summer Men's Furnishings for 99 in
and Winter Underwear. tno s"ad2 ° r zero weather.
Retiring From Business. Retiring From Business. Retiring From Dusinss *
Dress Goods. Try and Watch
Them-
Retiring From Business .
Muslin underwear and Cor
sets.
Retiring From Business.
Fine Table Linen , Napkinsand
Towels.
Retiring From Business.
Blankets and Comfortables-
Try and match the price.
Retiring From Business.
The Largest Stock of Notions ,
Perfumes and Toilet Articles
Retiring From Business.
Elegant Buttons and Dress
Trimmings-
Retiring- From Business.
Ill Daj. Il
4 IB 9
Armchairs. Now styles for IS91
An immense vunoty o
pieces now on exhibi
Tables , tion. We soil nothing :
but the finest quality of
Rockers. rattnn and willow goods
each piece guar
anteed.
Dlvaas.
Romcmbor that our
prices are just n trillo
Lawn Chairs lower than the figures
charged in all other
MorrisChairs leading stores.
Wo exhibit all the
Tea Tables varieties and styles of
stain and finish Imita
tion Oak , Mahogany ,
Sofas , , _ \vhito and gold , etc.
Everything for sum
Ottomans. mer coiufort. Select
ions should bo made
now. while our stock is
Tete-a-Tctes.
- - Jarcc , and before tha
most attractive pieces
Etc. , Etc. are gone.
CHARLES SHV ! RICK & G9 , ,
Furniture of Evary Description ,
Temporary Location ,
JSOO nnd 1'JOS JUoug/risStrooe.
MILLAUD HOTEL BLOOK
IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS
Our Dond
Guarantees no
Pay until Cured.
A NEW DISCOVERY.
NO PAIfl OR TRUSS ,
HO OPERATION OR DANGER ,
NO DETENTION FRO&1 BUSINESS ,
Send for our Now Book.
NATIONAL RUPTURE CO.
119 S. 14th St. , Omaha , Neb.
PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
ot teeth without Ras. Tooth tiikoti out la the
morrilnK uiul now sot Inserted same ( lay.
A full net tin rubber * fS 00. IlaU clastic pluto
$10.00. bllvur fillings (1.00. 1'uro uolcl UllltiSi
12.00 uiiu up. Host work always.
BAILEY , -DENT 1ST
3rd Tloor I'axton Block , ICth tui'l ' Turnim Sit
Kiitrunco 10th ulieot slclo , Lady uttunUaat
Tclephuim lOdi. Uarman tpoUou.
Hosiery for Big and Little Feet.
Retiring From Business.
Novelties in Kid Cloves and
Silk Mitts.
Retiring From Business.
Laces and Ribbons , Have You
Seen the Prices ?
Retiring From Business.
Men's and Ladles' Handker
chiefs all kinds.
Retirin.cf From Business.
Umbrallas and Parasols , Have
You Seen Them ?
Retiring- From Business.
Boys' Clothing , Capes , Jack
ets and Heavy Cloaks.
Retiring From Business.
Carpets , Best Brussels , Wil
tons and Moquettcs *
Retiring From Business.
Draperies and Lace Curtains.
Sec them. .
Retiring From Business. fj
Oriental and all styles of Rugs ,
in all sizes.
Retiring- From Business.
Chinaware of all kinds-
Tinware of all kinds *
Retiring- From Business.
Calico , Muslin and Sheetings.
Retiring From Business.
Books , Toys and Dolls WalkIng -
Ing Out at a Pace.
Retiring From Business. <
Have a elorious day Have a barrel of fun or a barrel of beer-
Shoot your firecrackers shoot crabs shoot a snipe shoot your
mouth off-if you are big enough Do anything vour oonscicmce
bids you just so you celebrate the glorious 4th of July as a
patriot should. Cost you nothing
THE NEBRASKA FOOTS THE BILL.
"We've arranged a code of special values in onr furnishing de
partment | whereby you are getting your 4th of July fixin's with
a good sized rebate enough saved to buy you a go'od day of tun.
You need a Cool Shirt. .
White with linen bosom are fiOc ;
the 81.00 kind wo boll at 03c. Nee-
ligco shirts are 35c , 45c , COc , and
double that price don't buy any bet
tor ones laundered percale ones wo
almost' give away wo have a load
of COc ones that are preclbcly the
sumo others get 81.00 for anu liner
ones wo got 75c to $1.25 for are as
fine as they make 'em.
You need Other Fixin's '
Cumo right ulong you'll not bo
dibappointcd. Wo carry everything
and at any price Neckwear , wash
able or silk fie , lOc , l."o , 20o , 25o
for washable tlc8--silk ones are Ifie ,
2ooc ; ! , 45e , ( ir c Ilobc a pile of 'em
Fast Dltick are lOc. others all thu
way from fie up to the silk. Wo
carry the cruino of fancy vc-sth , both
silk and pique nnd don't charge
you 100 per cent profit jiibt bocatisso
they're urotty , either. Our prices
are as cheap as wo buy and that
wo buy cheap is au old establlbhcu
fact.
You need Cool
Hero are some of our 4th of July
values : Ualbriggan arc 23o worth
at least SOc. 2-thread bulbrlggan
are 35c. Dluo clouded balbrlggan
are -10c others got 75cfor 'em. The
genuine jo ray rib In either white or
drab arc but poor Toe's can't ' touch
same elsewhere at loss than 81.25.
Lisle thread the aristocratic un-
dorweaa is $1.00 would not bo dia-
appointed if you paid as high as J5
a biilt for the very sumo kind ,
Open this evening 'til 1O.
TRYA
EXACT SIZE PER FECTOJ
THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR ,
tale bj nil First Gl\ss ( Honiara. Munufuoturod by tno
F. U. KICU MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ,
Factory No. 80 J , St , Louis , Mo ,