" , . , . . - - - - " _ , , , , " , m- -----1 I _ " , . . . . . . . . " fir , , , . u. ; ' r' " . ' , w- . . , . . . ,
- . .
, , . , . . ' n - , , nn
,
TILE OMAHA \ DAILY BEE : 1VV 13ENSDAY . SEPTEMBER \ 18. 189l'J. ' tl
_ _ m _
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4 HAYDENs SELLING OUT THE ' NEWYORKSTOREUAYDEN f
3 3 Cj All Omaha turned out to bid our by i1J : sale 6odspeed-al1d vas1l't _ it a big 01le-01lly the size of tIle
on "big > < store saved the crowds from ' blockadillg , the street Come lligllt-al1 day-att veek-for
the THE ENTIRE , NEW YORI STORE STOCK AT 33 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
_ :
, " doll ar Evcrythltllt from file Millinery Buy a Suit Men's UnderwearSILKS FROM
! : fZ New York Store We son ' a Bell It-we will give It away v.
All the New , York Slorc's nee Trimmed 1 on mayor tvlll go t nnnthor such 1 I CAl "fleR 111011 ' B heavy wJoll'n ! 1111
- L > @ 3 3 G II ts-the lnUest , european , : p-o.luctlolls. : Cll1\lICO to get ono for ulmost tlm'wl'nr , worth COc ; nlid Tc , go THE NEW
brought 90 In's . . .
7 { j TilE go tomorrow at ) . . . ago . . . . . . worth . . . . . . . . . I'R.lly . . . . . . . . . $10.00. . . . . . .92,99 nothlni- : nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :5C i
ON All their exquisitely Trimmed : tats thAt All the Now York Store Clothing - _ , ' , . . . . YO Q IC S TOR E
DOLLA" they eokl t up 10 $ G. ( ) ) gd ' In At this sine fr.I.U Is Oil one table find ut ono pl ' Ica- \ HI cases inert N hens y nil wool 1 UII A
( . ' , l " V" The New York Stotc' Illle.t Trimmed Ilnte Como and ono what that price is- t1crWl'nr , worth Sate nllli $1.00 , get
10. . Ufj I worth up to $100. : ; bunched In . let "t. . . . . . . . . . . . . " ' ' ' Low Irlcc for lIIrh-Ctnss Sillls I 1 t -
, l . ' n. aL,31.49 Our New Goods Itt . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l"'c ;
Now Is the Time to Buy Saks
J7 o ' . . . New York Stole have arrived and wo have today There are 40 cases or fine wool
l - . , r . . jJj' e the largest stock of clothIng for tTntll'rwt'llr that has been sold for Crystal Silks 211I1cl\ \ ( wide , ,
r ; ) LI J D Millinery nibil and boys in this clty-somo $1. O , 42.00 : ! null $ :1.00 : , go nl regular $1 goods , 111 all the 690
New York I I ] 1f @ suits tot men fie low a9 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i5c ntld $1.00 light anti tlnrlt colors , only.
; 330 $5 00 DI'oCl\\lcd 'l'QIToltn Silks , for
Store ontlioVollnr - Men s s Collars fUIlOY t wnlsts , 50 t11tTorollt
69c
(8 ( that Clothing houses soil patterns , $1 gooLls , fOI' . . . , . .
. lJ 0 { you
C LUAUS { 3 3c0 1IrDo i I , I , AR , 11- at $10. and Cuffs- $1.2. VI'h'ottl ) quality , III nil Colored the lending Silk 1 t ! I
,
l/-l/ SOO lIoen mien ' g Cellars , worth We , colors , a bargain / at . . . . . . . 75c
. ; ® ? New York Store go 1\1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Y-.c In , s
The New York Store - IInmisolllo J'ntlorns ' F\lIC
l } IISnik NoYOI.k
on .
= . / New York - Clothing 1,200 lIocu UIl'U'Nt.ply ] , In n Gul- Sllkt ! for \\'al i , Now 850
Purchase Store has that soh ] at Kt nod It , stOl'O prlco I $ L.5 : : m i :0 ut. . . . . .
33C molt' go at , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 5c Yard \Tido Ilayndcre Dross
Of Cloaks , Capes , SuitsWrapDress , - , p on the dollar , . Silk In ; ' l\ckfOl'm. .
Dress Goods " ' , Ul1tI' : \ { ,
dozen 1 :
.W loch ply Linen CuB's ,
_ - . . . . . . er prleo i.o I , now.- . . , . . 980
and all kinds of made-up / worth eCgo n ) . . . . . . . . .12'e
per the Dollar Kayo 'ou soon our nmb'nlli
. 33C on e ( you
for ladles and child- 1 - , cent I\5sQt'tmont of now
garments N etiv York More al.yllsh Plllltl SIks : : : ; ( 1It. . . . . . . 98c
the line of Dress I
In
. It Includes everything
ten , added 1 to our already I im- Goods , Henrlettas , Sets es , I'lald1. Novelties New York Furnlshin Chamolo n 'ralTotta ' Sills for " i
s flluey wnlstil , the Intost out ,
manse stock , enables us toeverything. . Store 33o regular $ l.2. ) goods : , ut . . . . 98c
. . . . ' oatbo ooilar \Ve carry 'tho largest Msortmont of I
absolutely ] defy competition. An regular all wool price 39c Imported , 98c , 59c. Challis now. , . 121e LInens Sheetlngs ' / silks In this country , and name the I
' lowest prices lit all tlmcs.
- An all wool Novelty Suiting. In 1ge 33c on the Dollar \ 11
checks. mixtures And plaids. . . e t
f , Thp ! : New York < Store sold n. 4P1'3 all wool Serge , 3G-Inch. nil . f . New York Store '
\ Jacket at 2.70 , our pr I cc. . . . . . y An colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ge Table Linens New York 0 !
The Jacket Nosy at York t.25. . our Store prlco. -old . . . . a . $ 2.9 An all all colors. wool . . extra . . . . . . . . heavy . . . . . . . . . Serge . . . . . . . 2 trtj Bleached Unbleached Damask Damask . :00. 1211c 40 ; . 50o 15c. . CIa ' 2Oc. and. Yc . . . . . 350 . . . GOo 750 Store : S-lk S
' Turkey ned Damask . 1c. 190 And. . . . . . . . . . 1
The ! New York Store solll a14 . 4 fj - A lot of 4o-Inch Novelties I , all 89 e Napkins dozen ( , ' ) . . e. . . . . . " . . " . . " . . " . 250 D LJ
Jacket at $6,50. our price. . . . . . "rP " ' wool , elegant styles . . . . . . . . . . . . . f ,1)1' 76c 90c . . Domestics
I Extra good quality dozen.$1.I ( ) . 12.00
, . A lot of 4o-Inch Novelties 20 (1 17.lnch twilled Linen Crah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
G'o make the story , Cassimere short we different styles to select from. . 4VC IS-Inch twilled Linen Crash , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 6c 338 on the Dollar
will I'ell a heaVYb ass merto .no , . - . 19 - Inch breached , and unbleached Crash . , . . . . 21a '
Ca In brown pata7 - 0
terns Double , worth Cape. $150 $ . at. . . . . . pa . . . . . $ . . . . 9 0 A lot of Fan . : y Silk and Wool 7 e Ileds n rends . 450 . We. 651' . 690 and . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90e . I
I MIxtures , beautiful patterns . . Chenlllo Table Covers , 4.4 and 6.4 . 490 and . 80 : ; New York Store '
An : elegant Beaver Cape , In ' Towels each . 5c ( ; . lOe , 12.c. ! . 15c , Uo and250 : ; Fancy New York
emooth Inch hands or rough of ntitched flnish l.s with , A silk ) ot and of 52-inch wool Novellles all wopl , . . . , and . , . . 9Be Printed Plisse Cloth , for Store I
worth $8.50 , at . . . . . . . . . . . . eatln,49 . . . . . . " Sheeting Sale pretty house . . 2c
45 - Inch unbleached Sheeting , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 WraPPer5.
: A fine Fur Cape 30 Inches by Black GoodsI.llIch ( unbleached Sheeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lOe ' Carpets
100 sweep , silk serge lining Q 8. 4 unbleached . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Medium colors In . 'good' quality eal'co ! at 3 3 3c
. 9r Sheeting . . , . . . , .
usuallY sold at $12.riO. al. . . . . . y ' ) . 9-4 ullblenohetl Sheeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 11e only ( Yard ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2C w l ' C
A lot of all wool Novelties 40. . 8 ge 10-4 unblenclied Sheetin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150' 33c on the Dollar -
Inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '
: A handsome Alltraknn Cape 4. Inch bleached Sheeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Largo lot of Dreis Gl > bghams . In ark _ _ _
Paine size and lining that Q9 90 An all wool Serge ( Imported ) , 8ge t5.lnch bleached . , . , , , . . . . , effects , worth 12)RC at Now York
. would be cheap at $15.00 , at. . ¶ p' regular 750 quality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 - Inch blenched Shoetln& Sheeting : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1\0 80 Store now..a.4 yao Ingrains , nrussclls , All
A lot of Black Novelties , hand- G-t bleached . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' Axmlllslers ,
' ' Chlldrcn's Gretchen Coats , . some patterns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . hand4ge . . . . . 8. . hll.enched Sheeting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 13a 0 In fact everything that to New York 011
, Cclmm . . . . . .Ql o . 104 leached Sheetln& . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 easel plaids and slrljmes extra quality hoes llluko
. . . . . . . . . . . U
' commencing I at . . . y - A 5O-Inch ! Diagonal and Fancy Lonrd 'O ' Mu.lln. . . . . . & . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 70 sale pr.ce. ' . . . . . . : J . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 [ j ½ c UI ) a nice , fresh I , well ] 1 nssortctl C u r-
Ue Fruit Loom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .
. . . . . . . . . . ;
Mohairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L CantonLoom. 70 pet stock .
I ' Canton Flannel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Will be sold .
Ladles Dresses for . s '
street ' 0 tl
wear 314c New I'rlntrd Sate . . . . . . . Il.'l they Store the
. 1rn : \ 0 Satoens for fall. . . . . . . 8Y.Jc , . leY Goods
'We have 10 suit any JlUrso but Sh inmg . sc ana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8e . . rot } time bought t , ore 00 S
our hummer during fair , veek It will pay you to examine and take ad- The best for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 I ' . . uOUJ. : ; I\t 33c on the dollar . I , nL / ? ' ,
. week 9 A line of Plisse . Shrewtl " . q
during cloth , "
fancy In
$ Ticking al nil . Printed ) "
' , ' " DK Prospective 1
. . U prices according to and 0 boyars o
fa II wort t. ' . & Quality " will
one really wor $1. "uv a. 7' vantage ot these bargains , w rec- -
_ width light colors worth , 7e , at. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3c ognlze their ol'portulty ' and hay here 33c 011 the dollar dollar , '
. . . . . - . . . _ . . . - - - . 1
IC 1 , HAYUtN s No Other SuchPrices : _ ; in Town.
, . .
NEW BOARD GOES IN
( Continued from First Page. )
1\ \ provide for the appointment of a police
matron In cities allli to repelll any law Inconsistent -
f consistent therewith : ' That the act of 1895
- conflicts with those provisions Is obvious
, and since It embraces the entire subject
" matter of the sections mentioned , operated
as a repeal thereof by Implication. Brome
vs Cumlng County 31 Nub , ,362. State vs
Ilenton 33 Neb. , 823.
DOES NOT VIOLATg THE CONSTITU-
TION
It Is argued that the act under cl1sldera-
tlon violates the constitution of this slate
and the constitution of the United Slates
by making party allillatlon a qualification
for olllce. .
The particular provision of the act as-
sailed Is the following : "The said appointIng -
Ing board shall within thirty dAYS from and
. after the passage of the act appoint as the
commissioners above named tree citizens
at least one from the Iwo political parties
casting the largest number of votes for governor \ -
crnor nt the last preceding general clectlon.
One of these shall be designated In said np-
110lntmenl to serve until December 31 , 189 ; ; .
the second until Dccember 31. 1896 , and the
third until December 31. 1897. "
The constitutional restrictions above referred -
ferred to are section 3 of our bill of rights ,
vlz : "No person shall bo deprived of life
liberty or property without due process of
law , " . antI section 15. article 111. , as follows :
"Tho legislature shall nOl pass local or
special laws granting to any corporation -
poration association or Individual any special -
cial or cxclllsivo privilege Immunity or
franchise whatever ' Also section 1 of the
fourteenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States , vlz : "No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or Immunities ot citIzens -
zoos of the United States , nor shall any
State deprive any person ot life liberty or
property without due process of law. " The
question here presented was considered In
the State vs eeavey 2'J Neb. 45t. and the
state V9 Smith , 33 ; ; Neb. 13. and determined
adverselY to the foregoing contention \Ve
have however , on account of the importance
of the subject , concluded to briefly re'l'xam-
the It In the light of authority. or the
cases cited by counsel tar the old \ board
Attorney General vs Detroit 63 Mich. 213 ,
cannot bo regarded as authority In vIew of
the express restriction of the constitution of
that state which , after prescribing the
form of oath to be taken by publIc olllcers ,
concludes as follows : "And no other oath ,
declaration or test shall be required as a
qcallOratlon for any olllco or public trust. "
while the only provision of our constitution
upon the subject Is that found In section
) 4 of the bill of rights vlz : "No religIous
j test shall be required as a quallllcntlon for
a nU ofllce " The city of Evansville vs The
State , 1181nd . 426 , appears to be In point but
that case It not indeed overruled Is opposed
to the doctrine stated In the subesquenl case
ot Hove vs The State 119 Ind 386. In
which Elllotl C. J. urea the language \ :
"It Is within the authority of the I"glslature 1
by virtue of Its general power to require
that the olllcers of this class shall bo selected -
lectell from the different political parties or
that they shall be persons of peculiar skill
and experience "
TWO CLASSES OF CASES.
opposed to the contention of counsel are
two classes of cases of which the first
ahd mor'l numerous assert without yuaBil-
cation the power of the legislature In the
absence of express constitutional restriction
to prescribe particular qualifications for
holding oll1co such ns political anlliation
Other cases regard like provisions as dl-
* tory , or . more accuratelY speaking , advisory -
visory merely , and binding upon the appointing -
pointing power only within the limits ot the
comity existing between different depart-
menta of govl'rnment. Of the first class
may be mentioned the following cases :
1Iovoy vs The State supra : State vs Finger
( Ohio ) , 2C N. E. Ufp. 135 : Rogers vs lluffalo
123 N. Y. 173 : People vs Hortman , 116 111.
687 ; Patterson vs 1Iarlo'll" " . GO ( j ( .a'a . St. 61.
Among those which regard the provisions
under consideration as u ul\\'lsor \ merely may
bo cited the following : In re Supervisors 43
Fed. tu7 1 : ; State vs Bea"e , sU1rai und opinion -
Ion of Cooley J. In People Y8 } Iurlbul 21
Mich. U.
It Is unnecessary to pursue the subject by
4 examining the merits of Its views thus
' stated IUI both are adverse to the contention .
tlon of counsel ant are. It Is believed , alike
, harmonious with the letter and slllrit of our
crnstttution.
\Ve observe In recent legislation , stale
x and national numerous acts of this charac-
, tel' . and which have except III the instance
cited been respected by both executive anti
. . . . . jUdlrlal departments 0 f the government A
it ' . tGmlllur illustration Is the prevision of the
. revised statutes of the United Stales for
; , . juries drawn by commissioners of different
parties Another ts the low In force for
k : s'any years for the appointment by the
. circuit court of supervisors of elections In
certain cases These statutes although fre
. . QUently before the courts for construction ,
- , have never within our knowledge been assailed -
sailed alt unconstllutlonal.
hut a case directly In point , which hu c , p _
parenti been overlooked by counsel for
both parties , Is the appointment by us of
the present supreme court commission un-
der the act of 1893. , That act It will be
noticed provides that no two of the three
commIssioners therein authorized shall be
members of the same political party. Every
phase of the Question was examined by the
court as then organized . and although a
dcubt was expressed as to the right of the
.Ieglslature to control the discretion ot the
appointing power , we agreed that the pro
vision \
v slon mentioned was at least directory-a
courteous request of the lawmaking power
to which full respect was accorded In the
selection of our esteemed associates ot the
commission. The act last referred to havIng -
Ing been subsequently assailed for the rea-
sons now urged among others was after
full consideration held not to conflict with
the constitution of the state It Is thus apparent -
parent thai the contention or counsel 'Is
without merit being opposed both by reason
and the pronounced weight of authority.
ACT NOT INCONSISTEWr.
It Is said that the act Is InconsIstent and
Incapable i ot execution by reason of the
Ilrovlslon therein for the appointment of
the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
within thirty days from and after Its
passage to-wit. April 3. 1895. whereas Itald
act did nol take effect until \ three calendar
months after the adjournment or the legis-
lature for that session ( See section 24 . ar-
tlolo III. . ot the constitution. . ) To one familiar -
miliar with legislative methods In this state
the apparent Inconsistency suggests its own
t"planatlon , vlz : That the bill as originally
introduced contained an emergency clause
providing that It should take effect upon Its
p lisago and which was sUbsequently ellm-
mated without amending the other pro-
visions thereof so as to conform to Its al-
toed condition.
It Is evident that by the expression
"withIn thirty days from and after the
passage ot this act , " Is meant thirty days
from the time when saId act took effect
as a law. Where a. statute Is ambiguous
the courts , following established rules of
construction adopt that Interpretation which
will best promote Its general object.
In Harllln vs The People supra It Is
said : "In the absence of an emergency
clause In view of the constitutional provision
sion the expression 'aCter the passage of
this acl' a9 used In the law can have but
one meanlnr , namely , after the law goes
Into effect : And with the view thus expressed -
pressed wo are entirely satisfied.
Finally It appears from the record that
the governor , for reasons to him appe"rlng
9ulllclent. but whIch need not bo discussed
In this connection declined to take any nc-
tlon whatever under the act above men-
tioned , and althougk notified of the meet-
Ins called by the other members of the appointing -
pointing board refused to attend or In any
manner participate \ In the selection of ' lire
and police commIssioners. It Is argued thai
the concurrent action of , the three state
otllcers named In the act Is essential to a
valid appointment thereunder hence the
selection of the new board at such meeting
In the absence of the governor Is without
authority and void Dut to that proposition
we cannot give assent. On the contrary It
Is clear that the presence and participation
ot the governor was not Indispensable , ho
having been notified of the meeting and
requested to aUenll. The action of the ma-
jority Is , under the circumstances , the ac-
tion of the board and equally banding as
If all hall attended and expressly assented
thereto.
The reason upon which that doctrine rests
Is that public Interests shall not be preju-
diced by the neglect or caprice of a single
member of a public body In talllnl or refus- I
Inar to attend upon sufficient notice of Its I
mcetlngs. lint where the law expressly ,
requtrt the concurrent action or all the
members of a board or body all must par
ticipate therein although that rule has no
application to the act under consideration
which does not expressly by implication
expressly\
require the action of all \ I the members of
the appointing board \Ve must not from
what 19 here saId , be understood notl ( ndulg-
Ing In any criticism upon the act of the
governor whQso motives In refusing to cooperate -
operate with the other members of the appointing -
pointing board are not Impugned In this
proceeding. It follows however from wllllt
has been said that the respondents Droatch
VRllllervoort and Foster are the legally
appointed members of the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners and as such are
entitled to the possession and emoluments
of the olllces In controversy
HEJOICl\'U : AMONG : 1'IIP. DEH\'lSIIE8.
Chief of Police While and the New
Men n..hRraed . ,
News of the decision of the supreme court
of , Nebraska sustaining the Churchlll-Rus.
'
sell Board of Fire and Police Commissioners
reached Omaha a few minutes after 0 ! I o'clock
yesterday morning The A. P. A. leaders ,
who were on the Inside , hall the informs-
lion the nlllhl before and the dervishes hid
alft'l.dy commenced their Jubilations. With
In an hour after the receipt of the official information .
formation of the decision of the court there
wu a rush for the city hili. All of the dla-
charged pollcemeq and the dervish gang
that had haunted the city hall corridors since
August 1 were on hand al 10 o'clock , when
the members of the new board met In the
committee room of the city council and be-
gan their plans for taking possession of the
places they had long sought. The members
of the board went Into executive session
and called In the applicants singly and gave
them their Instr ctlons.
Members of the new board thought they
would have to walt until they received official
notice of the court's decision before they
would be given possession ! of the books and
records of the departments. In this they
were mistaken Mayor Bemis and Messrs.
Drown and Deaver of the old board met In
the ma'or's office at 11 o'clock and after
a short consultation decided to yield possession
without waLtln $ for the official action of the
court They accordingly placed the books
and records In proper shape and then sent
the following communication to the new
board :
"Honorables W. J. Droatch Paul Vander-
voorl and A. C. Foster Members of the
Board of Fire and Police Commlssloners-
Gentlemen : It having been decided by the
supreme court that you are the legally appointed -
pointed ! lire and police board of the city of
Omaha , end as such are entitled to the pos-
session of the offices of saId board I have the
honor , to transmit to you herewith , by direction -
tton of the old board the keys to such offices.
All the records and papers relating to the
fire and police board'are to bo found In theIr
proper places In said offices "
This communIcation was sIgned by the
members of the old board and Its receipt
was the signal of a rush by the new board
and Its satellites to the rooms In the building
originally set apart for the use of the Fire
and Police Commission Then the commis-
sioners got down to business on short notice
and gave official announcement to the plans
that had been formulated In the sessions of
the board during the past month AI Sigwart
H. P. Haze and Al Debout were taken Into
the private rooms of the board and given Instructions -
structtons In making up the official lists of
the members selected for the police department -
ment under the plan of reorganization de-
eldCl ! upon by Droatch and Vandervoort.
The result of this plan was made public In
the following official order :
GENERAL ORDER NO. I.
Under the provisIons of the act entitled
"An act entitled an act to amend section
145 of an act entitled an act Incorporating
metropolitan cities " etc. , the undersigned
were appointed members of the new board of
Fire and Poll co commissioners ; their right
to the office was contested by the old board
and the case was carried by stipulation 10
the supreme court of the state of Nebraska.
The supreme court has this day handed down
Its opln'on ' and sustains the now board In
every contested poInt.
The undersigned therefore assume control
of the Fire and Police departments ot this
city and will bo respected and obeyed ac .
cordlngly.
The following named officers are hereby
dropped from the rolls of the police depart.
mont , for the following reasons : Uefusal t to
report to the board : conspIring to disobey
tile law and Incite riot and disturbance : using
their positions U officers and- members of
the police service against U Interests Of the
people and to the detriment ot discipline and
good order Martin White , chief : M. Wha
len , sergeant : Thomas J. Ormsby , sergeant
U. C. Cook sergeant ; D. D. Davis special
officer ; Fred Green , mounted patrolman ; n.
Caramello , S. E. COllens , James Cravens J.
U. Cusick M. II . Gentleman , James Gorman ,
J. H. GIbbons , A. A. Keysor V. D. Lllloy ,
M. D. McMahon , Harrr McCalley , F. P. blur
phy , rank Percy , John Starkey , Pat 101.
Tobin I' . U. McLarran patrolmen ; Ge-orge
Blake acting driver ; Joseph Uenegen , acting
operator : O. A. limes operator. ,
The following appointments are hereby !
made and the appointees will qualify and re-
port at once for duty : Henry 1' . line , ca p'
lain of police : \V. W. Cox , sergeant and chief
of detectives ; A. A. Debout sergeant ; S. D.
Cory sergeant : D. \V. her , sergeant , William
H. Sheep special officer ; U. A. Wilbur , ,
! mounted patrolman ; S. D. Osborn . driver
patrol wagon : John Hathaway , A. S. Romano ,
operators : E. M. Arnold George Barnes AIL .
U. Burr M. Dollard S. E. Jo'lsk , II. M. Flint
Louis Godola A. I. . Jackman James Il .
Kirk John Leary , Jo' D. Mitchell , George
Prescott \V. n. Story Charles G. Bloom
N. V. Hllter , Samuel G. UOIr , patrolmen.
Captain A. T. Sigwarl II hereby appointed ,
until further orders acting chief of police ,
and will be obeyed as such
In assuming control of the fire and pellce
departments ! It la the Intention of the Boar
of Fire and Police Commissioners that the '
affairs of these department shall be conducted - I
ducted upon nonpartisan and nonsEctarian
grounds Il Je the duty ot every officer to
dIscharge the duties devolving upon hIm impartially .
partially and with discretion , and ho should
ever remember that he Is a pUblic servant ,
and that 811 a part of the executive depart-
ment ! ! of the city government : It Is his duly
to see that the laws of the state and the
ordinances ot the city ore respected and
oboyed.
The rules governing the police and fire departments -
partments to this date will continue In force
until further ordent.
W. J. DROATCU , Chairman ,
A. C. FOSTER
PAUL VANDERVOORT Secretary.
A COUPLE OF LETTERS.
With this official announcement . the dervish
hearts were gladdeQed > ? , and there was a
rush for their uniforms and the new acting
chief of police was besieged with queries 'as '
to whether the men would go to work at
once , or walt until the day men went elY
duty In the evening. They were finally
persuaded to wall a few hours.
Acting Captain Sigwart was called In and
glvc.n an official notice to Chief of Toffee ! :
While notifying him that ho had been dis-
missed from hs : position The chief roe
ceived the notification and soon after sent
the new board the following letter :
OMAHA , Sept 17.Ilon.V. . J. Droatchl :
Chairman-Dear Sir : I have just received !
the following notice :
"General Order No 1.- ' .
The following named officers are
hereby dropped from tile rolls or the police
department : Martin J. White chic of
pOlice : . . . . .
" 'V. J. BROATCH , Chairman "
I beg to call the attention of the honor-
able Board of Fire and Police Commissioners -
ers to the terms of my contract with the
city of Omaha , which provides for my ap-
polntmont as chief of police of the city of
Omaha Neb. . at the full salary authorized
by law for services as such chief for the
term of two years from the date ot the
coltjmcncement of my services June 28.
1895. Having complied with all the terms
of my contract and having also faithfully
performed all the duties pertaining to the
ounce to which I walt thus appointed , I respectfully -
apectfully submit to your honorable board
that both by virtue of my contract and tinder -
der the laws applicable to the situation I
have grounds for a protest against the pro
posed action of your board and respect
fully Insist that I be recognized and con-
tinued ns the chIef of police of the city of
Omaha , the same as I have been heretofore.
In View of what I have already wrItten
you It Is unnecessary for me to add that
I fully recognize under tile recent decision
of our supreme 'court the authority and
jurisdiction ( of your honorable ' boar and
shall hereafter rendorl cheerful and prompt
compliance with , all orders and requests
made by It , In thedIgcjiarge or Its functions
and duties. Very''respe'tully yours
MARTIN J. WHITE Chief or 1'o11ce. .
The communicalQn ( ; was ' , received by the
new board and placed 'on lIIe. Mr. Droalch
remarked that Wlltlf ! had been dismissed
once and there w'\"l/o : occasion for taking I
further action 11tl ' matter and that '
that ended it . Chief IWlllto explained that
ire had a contradtllth the city for two I '
years and Intended qe take the proper steps '
to protect his ownr:1l1terests In the matter.
IlEADitlr ! ; ' T FELL.
But the board wall'nbt through yet There
were some speclal"lIolicemen appointed by
the old board a few days ago for duly during -
Ing fair week They were decapItated. Their
names are as fOllow"l John Neustrom , Alex.
ander Severnie 101. Troy , J. C. Donahue Tim
Griffin , John Fahey 1' . Barry Phillip Smith ,
M. W. Cusick Andy Lawler , M. Dollard 1' .
O. Jennings , lit . Flynn T. D. Doyle Thomas
O'Connor , James Hannafan Thomas Fergu
son Joe Kelley W. J. Cusick , Grant Uagor ,
Martin Shields , E. Rlesi
The following were appointed special police
men during fair week : George E. 1Y/ttmn /
Henry Wesonburg , W M. McGrath Noah
Thomas S. L. Morris George Pickrel Anton
Inda , \ Y. U. Adams , E. A. Cuslofson U. H.
Watts , W. A. King J. M. Talbott W. G.
Price , John L. Wills , Toney Vltoush , O. G.
Coon , George S. Neck
That ended the business of the board ,
but the entire afternoon Will taken up In
recaiving the congratulations ot the dervish
contingent Of the city , Judge Scott came
early and held a conference with the memo
hers In their private room. lie was followed
by Hen Baker and Mael..eod and Unitt and
Van Lady , Jaley , Strylter , Prof Allen ,
Dicky Smith J. O. Yeiser , Virgil Ovid
Strickler , and all the gang down to Frank
Durmu and Van Alstine. It was after Ii
.
o'clock when the board : finally adjourned.
.
Late In !
n the afternoon Captain
Mostyn
sent his
resignation to the board ,
requesting
to be
relieved from
duty. This
request
was
placed \ on file. I
.
JVUG3IE\1' : GIN A ( AI\'s'r : NEW .
Sequel to the 1)enucralie Election
Conte..t . In 'V'omln- .
CHEYENNE Wyo. , Sept. 17.-Speclal ( Tel-
egram.-In ) the dIstrict court here today a
verdict was rendered agatnat Albert L. Now ,
ex-chairman of the Wyoming slate demo-
cratlo committee and now collector of internal -
ternal revenue for the district of Colorado
for $400 , the amount of a claim sued for by
A. C.
Campbell , a prominent democratic
lawyer '
Campbell's case was that he had
born engaged by New as attorney In the
legislative contest cases following the
Wyo-
ming elections In 189 : ! , Now contrActing to
pay for these services from funds to be advanced -
vanced by the national democratic commit-
tee. New paid part of CampbeU's bill , but
refused to pay time balance wh3n Campbell
opposed his candidacy for the United States
senate. Campbell charged New with having
received $6,000 for carrYing on the contests
and with hiving misused these funds. New
did not appear In ! court but answered
through his counsel to the effect that he had
kept no books durIng the time ot the con-
tests : that he could nol remember how much
money ho had received : that he had 110 account -
count of what he had expended bIll had
expendEd all he receh'ed. Judgment for the
full amout of Campbell's claim was renderea
Iletnlls . or TI'IIlc lthlrl1cr In Wyoming
CHEYENNE Wyo. , Sept. I7.-Speclal.- ( )
Details received here of the triple tragedy al
Sheridan show the murder of Robinson and
Linville by Walsh to have been an unpro-
voked assassination The murderer , J. J.
Walsh , lived In a little cabin by himself
about three-fourths of a mile from UeblnOn's
house Ho has worked for Mr. Hoblnson
morn or less thIs summer and was helping
his threshers tile day before the murder.
About 6 o'clock on Friday morning Robinson .
son went down to Walsh's cabin to see him
about repairing a wagon. J. L. Wilson who
was working for Robinson say him plainly
as be reached \"alah's cabin door The next
moment he saw the door open and Walsh
come out , and also heard the report of a
gun He saw Robinson turn around and start
toward home when Walsh followed him up
and fired at him from behind , Robinson falling .
ing to the ground Mr. Wilson at once told
Mrs. Robinson that her husband had been
shot anti at once started for the scene In
the meantime Walsh came out to where his
horse was picketed near where Robinson
tell . reloaded his gun mounted his horse and
started up the river In the direction of
Works' place. When Wilson reached the
Walsh cabin he found Robinson dead Walsh
rode directly to the ranch of Mr J. M.
Works about a mile up the river On his
arrIval there he met Thompson Wood and inquired -
quired for the "old man " Mr. Works heard
him and came out and spoke 10 him. After
a little talk Walsh started out , passed the
stable and after he had got out of sight they
heard the report of a gun. They thought
nothing particularly wrong but supposed he
had shot at a chicken. Miss Linville. 'who
was at the nouso . heard the report and
started out and was the first to discover that
her brother , Herbert had been shot and
was just breathing his last. LlnvUlo was
shot In the left breast and also In the left
hand which he had probably thrown up to
guard himself Judging from the blood
trail he must have gone about tell yards be-
fore he fell. The murderer used a shotgun
loaded with heavy duck shot. Every one was 10
excited that the way the murderer went
was not noticed , but his horse Will found at
Mr. Hardy's place on Big Goose creek where
he had dismounted and gone Into the brush
along the creek and where he was subse-
quently driven out and killed by Sheriff Mol'-
row's posse The Incentive of Walsh to commit -
mit the double murder Is almost beyond con-
jecture. He was about 60 years of age and
has lived In the vIcinity of Sheridan for several -
eral YEars. Ito seemed to be a crank on religion
ligion and had told people that at one time
he was an Inmate of an asylum In Iowa lie
was taU and angular , wore " long hair and a
long grizzly eard. Tile day preceding the
murder Walsh Will working with some
threshers and was on the straw stack with
Llnvlllo and others lie disagreed with them
In regard to hauling the straw and referred
the matter to Robinson who was hauling
grain , but Robinson paid no attention to his
complaints This ! Is the only known cause
for his committing the rnurdors Mr. Uobln-
son . who wa quite an old man was one
of the earliest settlers of Sheridan county.
Ho was a weU-to.do , prosperous farmer and
an upright , bonest - cltlzen. Mr. Linville was
a young man of about 22 , highly respected
by all who knew hini
Aged "L.t""lIn Passes . A1TRT'
CIiEI'ENNE Wyo. , Sept 11.-Speclal.- ( )
William Dolan one of the oldest settlers of
Laramie county , died tit his ranch near Eg-
bert Saturday and was buried here Sunday ,
the funeral beIng under the auspices of Uey-
nolds post Grand Army of the Republic
Mr. Dolan served during the war I1S II marine
In the United Stoles navy He was given 0
i medal by his superior officers for meritorious
conduct In one of tile important naval con
filctl.
.
News . for Ito Army .
ASIIINO'rON , Sept 11.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Captaln ) William H. BIxby , engineer
corps , will take station at Philadelphia and
relieve Major Charles ' \Y. Raymond as engineer -
gineer of the Fourth light house district
Major Henry W. Adams engineer corps will
relieve First Lieutenant William E. Craig-
lull WI engineer of the Third light house Ills-
trlcl.
trlcl.Leaves
Leaves of absence granted : First Lieutenant -
tenant William 1' .
Slone Fourth artillery ,
fifteen days extended : First Lieutenant Samuel -
uelV. . Dunnun\ \ , Sixteanth infantry len
days extended : Second Lieutenant John M.
Morgan , EIghth cavalry three months ; Sec-
ondLleutenant John K Miller EIghth infantry -
fanlry , one month and fifteen days.
One Strike' llccomhl'S'rlt'UH. .
STEUDENVILIE , 0. , Sept 17.-The strike
at lunge Junction Is getting serIous and
trouble Is expected If the new men continue
at work. Last night between midnight and 2
o'clock a crowd of mill workers and several
strikers vlslhd the men . who had gone 10
their houses and gave them notice lo desist
and this morning three men failed to return
to work. The strikers have persuaded several
teen who have come from other places lo
leave
- -
HAYDENs II
-
AI'I'ING FOIL " TilE Al'l'OIX'I'IC TIM )
E1'L'rTthlnlt In n..lIllh" . . nt OhRltn
nOOIII , hH'luoIh,1t the Crowds > > .
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn , Sept , 17.-E 'ery-
thing Is In readiness for the dedication of
Chickamauga battlefield as a national park.
The big grandstand : sand the big tent thnt
I , for years did service for Darnum are up and
the national commissioners are now resting
on their oars , waiting for the men who will
take part In the t'xerclses. Tim crowd I. far
larger than the cllizens of tills city has ex-
pected. They put the limit at 30.000 slrong.
ers , and already more than that number are
here , and every hour special trains are comIng -
lag In , adding thousands to the crowd
Governor Matthews of Indiana and Com-
mantler.ln-hlef ( of the Grand Army of the i
Republic I. N. Walker with their staffs and
n number of friends came 11\ this morning
on a special traIn of six Wagner eoaohl'S.
Vice l'resldent Stevenson nail a party of '
friends Is expected on a special train at 8
o'clock thIs evening. Among the distinguished
arrivals are General J. C. Kirk of Kansas ,
General J. B. Morgan of Quincy ex Governor
Campbell of Ohio , General John Beatty General -
oral C. II. Grosvenor , General Aqullla Wiley ,
, and Captain J. C. Mcrtrny all of Ohio : Colonel -
I onel William Vance Captain Peter 1Iand and
I Dr. H. 11. Brewer and Major E. J. Blodgett
of Chicago
Governor Morton and hIs staff arc expected
tomorrow morning. The senatorial and congressional -
gressional parties will arrive on a special
train tomorrow mornln General Absolom
I lIayarll and General J. J. lleynoldll of \Vl1sh-
I Inglon and a party of friends came In today.
I .
- - - -
NleRrlulJun'H independence DI\ , . .
MANAGUA , Srpt. 16-Vla ( Galveston.- )
The sevenly-second anniversary of NIca-
ragua's independence was celebrated yester-
day by numerous parades orations , fireworks ,
etc The minister of the treasury , Senor
Cnllejas has effected a settlement of $400.-
I 000 of debt Incurred by the former govern-
. ment lo a. foreign company. Maximilian .
I Lowenstein , an old cartographer , who was
i veil known throughout this republic , was
, burled today . . .
.r noRNyar , l _ uscn ss
The big Bankrupt Sale of
$75,000 worth of Mett's , Boys'
and Chi1dren's Fine Clotl1i11g.
Mel1's Suits , from $5.00 ttp. "
CONTINENTAL
'
C6oTHrwa HOUSE.
I L
.
