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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1897)
8 THE OMATIA DTLY BEBt SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER VJ , 1807. MANY STATES WANT SPACE Utab the Latest to Ask A'lrniesion to the Transniississippi Exposition. MAKES ITS PRELIMINARY APPLICATION Dc'linriniciit cif i\Iillilts linn Axxiir- IIIIVON ( lint Miiny SlnU'M Kant nnil \ \ ' < - t Will He Utah has made formal application for tpace In the TransmlssUslppt Hvposltlon. The application Is made by I.V. . Shurtllff , vice president tor the cxpo > ltlon. He asks for 3,000 tcct , saying that thin Is simply preliminary and that more space will ho taken as the arrangements for the state exhibit progress. The applications from states desiring space In the exposition are coming Into the De partment of Inhibits with encouraging raplJIty. It Is known that arrangements for taking epaco are well under vviy In a num ber of the ttatcs nnd that when all arc In the transmlEalRslppl region an well as states not west of the great Father of Waters , will be represented In a most creditable manner. Utah applies for spice In the Agricultures building , but Information 1s given tint ex hibits will also bo made In porno of the other building. ; , eo thai tlio aggregate amount of tpaco will make n good showing , The plan of Utah's exhibit , so far as It has de veloped , contemplates an extensive Irriga tion exhibit and numerous other features showing the many resources of the state to the best advantage. A.M ) TIIU I\POMTIOV IlltrrrHfIllK I'lU-lR Altniit tinI'roilnuth of OnStill. . . State Labor Commissioner A. Rorello of Mlttourl has prepared for the management of the Trausmlsslsslppt and Intel national Exposition of Omaha a statement of MIs- KGUil'H pi eductions and their value In 1SOC , a copy of which Is published in the St. Louis GlobL-Domotrat. He It remembered that , excepting the llrat seven Items , this Include ) , only the products actually tn trkcted , exclud ing the output of all factories e\.i.cpt flour mills Allowing the usual ratio of consump tion to production , Imperial Missouri's pro ductions last } tnr aggregated In value § -100- COO.OOO. Missouri contains 42,085,600 acres of land , almost 25,000,000 acres of which nro now In actual cultivation In grains , fruits , vcgu- tahUB and grasses The aggregate produc tion of the "farm staples" of Missouri for JSOG , with their values , computed at current inaikct prices , was as follows. \ \ oi th Corn , 200,000,000 bushels J1o.Uw.SWO Whc.it , UOUO.WX ) buihels II limiuo Oils , 22OUUOCbushels b.oiO.CCiO Klnxbccd , 'itO.CiX ) buHtiils I.I..DJO 1'otntoen , 8,000,000 bushels 2-llOOOj Hay , 33CO.OOO tons l-I.WUOOU Tobicro , 7,000.000 pountls DuO.OvO The state's surplus productions actuallj maiKoitil during Ibbfl , as shown by thu rec ords of the railroad , express and boat com- pinlcs , with their values , computed at pre vailing current prices , were aa follows : Worth Cuttle , 1,010,700 heart JJS.l TOJ Horses and mules , 101TCI hc.id1,174,410 Hogs , 3,14 ,071 head J1.HII.5H Sheep , am , ! 72 head l,117bOJ Mixed live t-tock , 4.0j8 t.irs 3,701 A o I'oultiy , 1.1,400,179 pounds J lSI,7u : Uutter , 4.2U.1V ) pounds 03-.0 Qhoese , 575.34i pounds . . . . , . . , . . . . 51"M/ / Milk , 30114S gallons 40,7-17 JCggH , 31UC9OJ1 dozen 2,557,522 Flour , 4i > l5fill birrcls lS,117Wi * Mcal , 8,441,184 pounds St 4J" . Mill teed , Gl,1.10,077 pouuclH 31)1,700 ) 3JI,740 ! bushels 11)7,101 fiult , 1OI2SI3 poutjds 41,713 Small fruits , 201.713 crates 170 MO Sinnll fruits. SS.24D bifkets 2G , 174 Cotton , IC.fOO.OO ) pounds MM 0 Cottoliseid and its products , 24,000 , 000 pounds JKI.OOO Wool , 2,871,000 pounds - Grass feeed , 3G" > , G < j bushels 72-M2I Ilrnomcorn , l.buO tons 72,00J ( Castor beans , 27.2"ri bushels 21S2iX Molasses and honey , M.'MO gallons. . 23SOH Vegetables , 'tt.Zll.U' ' ) pounds 322,3 < fl ITis-i , 1,010,715 pounds r432.0 Garni * . l,44flGIi ! pounds 432.0 Ure std lnc.it , 1OUS59 pounds . . . . SI.JW Paeon , laid , tallow , 2,4jJtil ( pounds 340.4CO Hides , 0,330 21S pounds GIO.7.11 Furs , f < athus , 4'I9,40G pounds 137,317 Canned BOO is , 5,210 7l > 7 gallons 111,170 Wine nnd cldei , 312,410 gallons . . . . Ijllinber , logs' , pIlliiB , S07,490COO feet 3,131'Jiri Posts and eordwood , 6,371 c.irs 115,411 Goopii.iRp. 2b34 cars 3T,100 Tics , 2,7itG7fi cars [ wl/iTi Coal , 2420.117 tons 2741.711 Ltnd , ( M.rOI > i tons l,9S7lr > ; > Kinc , 12.7".l = tons 1,831S'G Chats , n7G20 tons 3-,04S QlarytPS und tilt. 17.GIOOOO pounds. Lime and comPiit , SS.I.G7G barrels. . . . Granite. 3.101 ciis 41S.c 6tone , 3.913 oars G17.000 nrlek , 6,472 ears 321,600 Gravel , sand , billast , 17,914 cars . . . 1G1.12G The apparent shortage In dressed meats and meat products Is due to the fact that most of the packing IIOUJOH of Kansas Cltj are across the line In Kansas and those of 6t. Louis being on the Illinois side , hence thOBO states get the credit of productions. VISIT TO ( HlllIA WAS fr.VTIS 1'rof. IJn > PriMllftH tlmt tlio nxiiiiHl- ( loii Will n SIICC-CHM. President Wattles has received a letter from David T. Day , I'll D. , chief of the Bureau of Mines of the United States geological logical survey , who was In Omaha recentlj to look Into the facilities for the exhibit to bo made In the government building by the survey. Plot. Day Informs the president that ho has made a report to Charles E. Wolcott , director -of the survey , to the effect that Ills visit to Omahu was most satlsfartoiy and thit the prospect was very good for the rrrniiKmlnslRslppI Imposition proving a greater BUCCCRS than any exposition In which the government has participated except the World's ' Fair , and that the plans being fol- ] o ed by the Tiansmlstilsslppl Exposition aic far morn sensible than tlioco adopted for the World's Fair. Dr. Day also states that ho hits been In formed by I'rof. Clark , the representative of the Inlet lor department on the bowl up pointed by the government for the Trans nilsslsslppl Exposition , that a meeting of the representatives of the various governmental dcpaitmcnta on thu hoard will bo held at Nashville , October 4 , and that President Wat tles would bo Invited to bo present at thnt meeting. mimiv : MHTII'.S wouKn i : NCI , A.M ) Iiitcrrntx | li IWrvx H In ( Hi- nlf llMI , Further proofs of the activity with which Dudley Smith , the commissioner general for the exposition to Great llrltaln , IB pushing the Interests ot the exposition to the front In the English metropolis are being received Almost daily at exposition headquarters , The latest Indication of the ability of the "mem- bur of the lower house of paillamcnt for Nebraska" to got the exposition before the Knullth public In an attractive form 1s nhown Jn copies of Table Talk , a London vvei-Kly society publication. The Issue of August 2S . full page to cuts of the lmlldlpgt > grouped In a most artistic manner cud printed In a manner which brings out their etrong points In forcible style , In ad dition to thla a full pxgo Is devoted tn toad. ing ruatU'r descriptive of thu plan end scope of the exposition and the Important ! * of 12ng. Hah manufactures and the llrltUh guv em inent being well icpu stilted In the great fair , Mr. Smith writes that he has mailed copies of this paper to all the prominent manufac ture ot Grtut lliluln and to the ufllclals of the governnient , IlllllOlH i\llUvltlllll ClIlllllllMllllll , The uniiounccnieiit Is made from Spring field , III. , that Governor Tanner has appointed the Illlnolx nxposttlon commlEc > Moii , compris ing the follow Ing men , most of whom aic vv'cll known an prominent tltlzens ot Illinois ; John M , Smith , \\llliam U. Harper , I * . 0. QoadarJ , Ford. W. 1'eek. U. S. Con- B\av aud James 1 > . Wbenilon , & 11 of Chluigo ; Oeoigo Wall , Dtiquoln ; Clarke n. Carr , Oalestnirg ; Oscar P. Trohorn. Rockfordj Wil liam I ) . Hrlnton , Tuscola ; Edward C , Craig , Mat teen ; I/ouls It , Miner , Springfield ; Wll * llftm It Stead , Ottawa ; I/tfiyctto Punk , IHoomlngton ; Jnmes A. HUck , Carthage ; Randolph H. Smith. Plora ; Charles C. Wil liams , Iloopctton ; C. H , Keelcr , Dlxon ; Martin Klngm.tn , I'corla. Wiiulit lie v A letter hns been received at exposition headquarters from Thomai J. I'enncll , form erly a resident and prominent muilclan of Omaha. The letter Is written from Florence , Italy , where Mr I'enncll bw been for the last ye > r studying music. Under dale ot August 29 , the writer make * application for the position of musical director of the ex position Ho states briefly and clearly his views of the manner In which the musical department ot the exposition should bo conducted - ducted In order to make It a success from bath a musical and a financial standpoint. Nnti-N of the n\inHltloll. Word comes from West Uadcn , Ind. , that C , It. Picket ! ot the I'axton-Gallngher com pany of this city. Is 1n that town booming the exposition nnd the fall festivities. President Wattles siss that the statement In thcso columns > rsterrtay , to the effect that the piling for the Mlno building Is be ing put In by the exposition minagement. Is Incorrect. Ho says the piling Is being done by Ooldlo ft Sons , the contractors for that building , and that they are responsible tor any slowness In getting them In place Silas Wilson , a prominent horticulturist of Atlantic , la. , was a caller at exposition headquarters yesterday. He sild that the people of his vicinity are making prepara tions to have n line horticultural exhibit at the exposition , and he had como over to loam more about the details of the Horticultural department. ADMITTIMl Tllintl INCAl'ACITV. Cnii't fiot Kill lit SuritlUK I'olluc OllllMTH. The city council jesterday afternoon was In conference with the heads ot the various departments of the city government to con sider and talk over the flntnclal condition and needs of the various blanches during the remainder of the year with a view to relieving the pwpectlve deficit in the funds After n br'et open session the council members excluded all the beads of depart ments and went into executive session. It was decided In this meeting to turn the whole matter over to tin finance committee to repo"t nt next Tuesday's council meet ing. This action was taken for the reason that City Comptroller Westberg , Tax Com missioner Sackett and City Attorney Connell , at the last meeting appointed a committee to discover the exact dlfftrenco between the interest on delinquent taxes nnd the Interest on registered warrant0 , which Is expected to be sulHclent to relieve the gcne'al fund to the extent ot some thousands of dollars , woio not ready with their report. In the open meeting City Treasurer Hd- w-mls protested against the- discharge of his two clerks , decided upon at the lost meetIng - Ing of the council. Thp remainder of the time was taken up with the Hoard of Fire iml Police commissioners , nil of whom were iresent They urged tlat they would ueel JSO 000 to maintain the flro department on IB present basis during the remainder o' the year , and about $3,500 for the police de partment. The council members appeared to be In 'avor of upholding the fire department If the monoj could be secured , but leaked with dls- favoi on the deficit in the police fund. Pres- 'dont ' Blngham reminded the commissioners feveral times during the conference that thej Und been warned to keep expenses within he appropriation. The commissioners admlt- cd this , but maintained that they had been is economical as passible. "Is it necessary to have three captains ind live sergeants on the force ? " asked Councilman Stuht. "No , " answered Commissioner Gregoiy , vho actnd ab spokesman for the board , "but \\e cannot get rid of them " Ho exp'alned that Judge Scott's decision In the case of Chief of Detectives COK would not permit them to get rid of the men on he fo-ce. At the sime time Commissions' Oullard said that If the necessary appropri- itlon to maintain the deoartment on Its p esenl basis was not given the beard couM 'ay ' oft some of the "poor timber" and hire t over again when the money was availa ble It was stated , however , that If thl should bo doi.e the city would be placed "In jeopardy for lack of police protection. " The commltsloners also said that an addl- ional expense would be Incurred If a re- niebt ot the chief of police for twenty addi tional men for service In the city during State fair week was g antd. In the nclgh- boihood of ? r > 00 would be needed for this "What good will twenty inexperienced nen do ? " asked Councilman Blngham "The } can stand around on the street cor ners , " answered another of the aldermen , HUT TWO O1TOKTI MTIUh HHMAIV PN ( o Ciller \K-Sar-Utn'H King dom AnII in IU-d. , There will be but two more Initiation ceremonies of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Den during the reign of Ak-Sar-Ben III. The next one will occur on tomorrow , Monday , evening , and all Indications point toward a larger attendance of Omaha men as Initi ates than for some time past. Committees of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bxjn have been urging the Indifferent ones who have hitherto remained without the confines' of the king dom to Join tomorrow evening , and It Is re- porttd that they have secured aeoodly array as material ( or the human thrashing ma chines. King Ak-Sar-Ben III says that no live business or professional man of this city has any good reason for absenting him self from the kingdom , but urges all to get Into line nnd Ehure their pait In the blaze of gloiy that Is soon to electrify this com munity. VaiMlon fur n HiiiiU "Wrei-Uvr. MICHIGAN CITY , Ind , Sept. 11 Prancls A Coflln received a telcKiaphic pardon from Piesldent JIcKlnley last night , ent 11om Somerset , I'n , and sinned by Attaints Cionetul McKennn. He left the pilsati this morning nnd started for Chicago to jjln hl3 wife , who has lived there with relatives iliue his Incuicerntlon. Coflln was looking foi a paidon , but not 1 > > wire , nor at BJrl ) n lute hour in the night. Collln told the pilRon nuthoiitles that he did not know whut hi- would do In the futuiu ( 'ofln ) was sentenced one > iar ago to n temi of eight years' Imprisonment lor wrecking the In- dlamipolt.s National bank. His pardon Ib unconditional I'luci for David 'Martin. PIIILAnCL-l'HlA. Sept. 11. David Mnr- tlu , the administration lender of this city , today accepted the position of secretary ot tlie commonwealth , made vacant bj the requested - ques-ted resignation of General Frank Ileeder , und personally tendered to him by Goveinor Hastlnb'R yebtordav. Goveinni H tstliie ? him appointed his law partner , Wilbur F Ileeder of lielfonte , deputy nt- tornty general to wiccecd CIKIn.s. llaiiilNoiuckt 'I'm I n Went uf tin- MlNNlHNlllpl. The Burlington's "VcstiDuled Fljer" Leaves Omaha 5.05 p , m. RXACTLV , Arrives Chicago 8 20 a. TO. NO LATI3H. Now from end to end. Lighted by gas , Wide U'stlbuled , Sleeping , chair , smoking and Ulnlng cars , Tickets and berths at 1502 Farnam A business meeting of the Woman's C'lirlttlan ' Temperance Union will be held nt tiui Commercial club rooms Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. Hvery white rlbboner in Onmha and South Omaha Invited to attend , to complete tlio arrangements for the John 0 Wooley lecture , By o der of committee. r.vniiiliilnu Omiilia Water 1'laiil , CMt > Knglncers G , II , lleny. nbcrtr of Mil- wiiiikeit und Harmanny of Louisville art. In thu clt > making on c\amnntlon ! of the liHiil wliter woilcs plant. Doth are eon- suiting piiKltiftrs of the Cincinnati watir works company , and thflr visit Is In con nection with their duties In tlmt capacity , Mi. Hinzenherg It alto prcMdent ot thu American Hoclety for Slunlelpal Improve- incut * I'liKlliiiiifiiii-iil of tlio I'arc'f. The oxpcctcd additional depositions In the HrontoVMooies case wore not taken yps- leiday. The attorneys for Unmlch fuld Unit they ut > ra unuble to wine n slen- OKriiiiher and that tievv notices would be Is sued for tome day next week. mid ) . MIi.MX plfon H. . at 6 o'clock p. m. , Bept 10 , oKeU 03 years. I'uneral eervlcea nt residence , S23 3. 28th St. . Sunday , Bept , 12. ot S p. m , lutertnent , Forest lanu , GORDON AVOIDS T11K ISSUE Police Judge Stcora Clear of the Gailwgo Ordinance and Contract , LATEST CASE INVOLVING RIGHTS OF CITY Iiitcrfcrcn nllh tlic Iliuirit ot I'ulillc Work * III , It * niTortn to Itcliullil Waxlicd- . 1 out The real underlying Issue In a garbage case tried In police court yesterday was whether the city or Garbage Master MacDon- aid was the larger , each acting through their representatives. James Hooney , who was tried for dumping manure within the city limits at Thirty-fourth street and Popplcton avcnuo , was an agent and employe of the city nnd deposited the refuse nt the point mentioned , acting ur.der orders of Superin tendent of Streets llevcrlcy , who iccclved his Instructions from City Engineer Hose- water , who In turn maintained that ho was exercising the authority vested In the mayor and city council by the city charter and dele gated to him. Rodney , although he showed his permit from Superintendent of Sticcts llever'icy , was arrested by one Of MacDon- ald's special officers , who charged him with violating the garbage ordinance by dumping lefuse In the city limits In the course of the trial , both City En gineer Hosewator and Superintendent of Sticcts Beverly testified that they had or dered the manure deposited In some washout - out on Thirty-fourth street , as that material had been found the best for repairing the holes , subsequent rains not belnc nblo to wash It out again. When Officer Carlson , who made the arrest , was called , ho Inti mated that the engineer was lacking In judgment as the street was already "good enough. " But though the city and the gar bage contractor stcmcd to be thus nrrajed against each other , the case was not de cided on that point and once more a failure was made to establish a test case of the garbage ordinance. After the testimony was submitted Po'ico Judge Gordon said thnt ho wanted It mode clear how It was that the city was made to arrest Us own agents nnd emplojes. Ho maintained that according to the city or dinance no garbage or manure could be dumped \\ithln three miles of the city limits Moreover , the city had entered Into a con- tiact with MncDonald to haul all the gnibagc nnd manure out of the clt ) , the only modifi cation being that property owners could haul away their own refuse with their own teams let Judge Gordon held that In the case be fore the court , ns , In other cases , the city had ordered others besides MacDonald to haul away refuse nnd had even gone so far ns to InsiruLt thnt this refuse should be deposited In the city limits HIGHTS OF THE CITV. In answer to this , City Engineer Uosc- water slated that the city charter gave To the major nnd council th right to repilr ar-J keep in condition the streets of the city This power had been delegated to himself as chairman of the Hoard of Public Works He had found that the best way of filling wash- outc and old creek beds , which rains fre quently opened up , was bj packing f"r. with manure und then covering with ( j. Since this was the best and cheapest way or making the repairs he maintained tint'he lud n perfect right therefore to order the manure to be deposited in the holes nnil that the police judge 1 ni ! i.o jurisdiction over the Booard of Public Woil's so far as to Instruct it as to wlut wi'o lal to put In and what not to put Into 120 v/ashouts Ho held that It could not be held that becatibe the cltj was allowed to dump the stuff In the city limits all other persons should bu al lowed to do to A private individual who enclosed the street during the erection of a bulldlpg was not committing a nuisance It he did sd under a permit from the city. He was committing a nuisance , however , if the street was enclosed without permission from the city. In the ono case the city was safe guarded by the bonds of the man who ob tained the permit and of the ofllcers who gave it while no bond was furnished In the other case. City Engineer Rosev\ater also maintained that MacDonald's garbage con tract did not come into the question at all. "Vet the garbage contractor's officers ar rested the employes of the city , " Interjected Judge Gordon. "What right has he to do that ? " demrndcJ City Engineer Uosewater. "He has ncth Ing to do with enforcing the law. Ho cannot do more than to file a complaint like a private clt'zcn ' If he discovers persons violating the ordi nances of tlio city. If he finds himself dam aged In any way by the actlcri of the city he can do no more than apply to a court or equity foi remedy like any one else " In deciding the case Judge Gordon Inti- nnted that the authority by which the Board of Public Works had allowed the dumping of refuse had not jet been made clear to him Ho discharged Itooney , however , say ing that he had not willfully violated any ol the city ordinances "what he had done was done under the supposed author ty of the city. " In the course of the trial It was stated that hundreds of loads had been dumped la washouts In the city , Including street sweep ings and refuse from the fire engine houses upon permits Issued by the Board of Public Works. ItnS MOINES , IA. , Ono Fart' for Hniinil Trip. September 8 to 18 , via Hock Island Head Call at cltj ticket olflce , 1323 Farnam street Tins II" MIMTtHV 'HOA1 > \VIM5 .lild ifoU INMIIVM an Injunction and > > ( | IH tlic Worlc. A temporary Injunction restraining the county commissioners from extending the paving on Military road was issued > cc- tcrday b.v Judge Scott. In passim ; on th" case the court said that It WPS batlsfled that , whllo them was nothing to show tnat thu board had ever officially divided the $150.000 ot the road Improvement fund between the thrco mads which have been paved yet the court bald It was satisfied that one or t\vo ot the commissioners , now dead , had told i-omo of the farmers who voted for the bondo that the money would be equally divided between the thrco roads and the court took thu position that It was bound to BCC tint the Intent of this purported agreement wab carried oat. The result of tljo decision will bo that the balance of about $15,000 remain ing In this fund must bo expended on the Center street road. D J , O'Callalian has resigned his position with Swift and Company' to go back to his eld place at Hayden Bros. Are You To California , Mexico , New Mexico , Arizona or Texas ? If so write to E. L , Palmer , pas senger agent Santa Fe lloute , for lowest rates and full Information for round trip or ono way tickets. P. O , box C5 , Omaha. .Notice. A dividend of 10 per cent to depositors of the German Savings bank has been or dered and will be pajablo on and after Sep tember 15. Thos. H. McCaguo , Receiver , 106 N 15th St. Dr Wllcox. dentist , room 501 , Brown Blk. CliiuiKC 'f Tinic. CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & 'ST PAUL HY. On Sunday September 12 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ily. will make the following changes In the train time between Omaha and Chicago : Train No. 4 , "Chicago Limited , " now leaving Omaha at C.35 p. m. and arriving at Chicago at 9:2.5 : a , in , , will leave Omaha at G45 ; p m. and arrive at Chicago at 8:1& : a. m , Train No. 3 , "Omaha-Chicago Express , " now leaving Chicago at 10:25 : p. m. and ar riving at Omaha at 3:25 : p. m. , will leave Chicago at 10.00 p , in , and arrive at Omaha at 1:50 : p , m. F. A. NASH , Gcn'l Western Agent. If n I on I'mllo , "The Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train went of MUuouri River. Twelve hours quicker than any other train to Pacific Coast , Call at Ticket Office. ,1992 Farnam Bt. SAIII.IIC TVMCS or TIII : STUIKK. TclNliy ilic J'jiiipr llntiKcr * ( liili WnrU. Charles Sadllck , ono ot the painters who struck out of sympathy with the paper hang ers , In speaking of ttio trouble leading to the strike , said : "The paper hangers used every 'air ' argument they could control to secure an adjustment of the difficulty before ordering the strike. They fchoncd the Injustice of paying by the day Instead of by the piece , In that the fast workmen received no moro. than those who were slow They held .sev eral consultations with the emplojcrs , and while thede were going on the cmplojors were sending out Into the country for work men to come to Omaha to take our places. Finally the paper hangers decided that en and after September 7 they would perform no more work except at n specified price per roll. This price they prefer not to make public at this time , but will , If necessary , and It will show the public the difference between the price received by the contract ors and that paid to the workmen. I think the prospects are now favorable for a settle ment ot thu trouble Inside ot a tow dnya. "The painters hive no grievance , but the pipdr hangers could not win without the help of the ralntcrs , so we wont out with them. " The paper hanging establishments of the city say that the strike Is completely broken. The ) make statements that the majority of the strikers have como back to v\ork at the old scale In ono shop all the union men have come back to work and nt least n portion tion have returned In all the others. According to the omplojers the only result of the strlko will be that Instead of all the shops being union , as In the past , they w'lll bo nonunion establishments. This means thnt men given employment In the future will not need to belong to unions , ns no dis crimination In this respect Is to bo shown. The old scale will be kept In force. I'AVIOIIS ADOPT A MIW 1'OI.ICV. la > I.nlior to lie Hull' * " ? ' < f In I.ii > Inn I'm cmciitM. The first pavement that has over been laid In Omaha by day labor will bo constructed on South Fourteenth street , between Mnrcy and Mason. The chirter provides that this can be done nt the request of the owneis of n majoilly ot the abutting front feet ot prop- crtj' , but this provision has never been taken advantage of In previous cabes. In this case the ordinance ordering the district paved and directing the Board of Public Works to advertise for bids and give the propertj owners thirty dajs' notice In which to select material was passed and the bids were to be opened jesterdav. afternoon But In the mezntlmo the Burlington and Union Pacific railroids , which own the bulk ot the abut ting propertj , decided to do the paving themselves and so notified the Board of Pub lic Works The Grant Paving company expects to com plete the v orl : of filling the o'd cuts In the paved streetb by the middle of ne\t week H has a force ot men at work rcllnlng the curb on Farnam street bu' v 111 not be able to begin paving for several days or until ttc Cmaha Etie t Hn Iw y com ] ajj cjmplo ( s the reconstruction of Its trucks for a num ber of blocks Hugh Murphy began the Center street cuiblng jcstcrday nnd with ordinary progress it is expected that the paving on that street will be ln bonie time this week. icriin co\nlTio > . o- \o l.citlc VlHllilct I'liio U 111 Not Hold AM I IT. City Enginei Rosevvatei has made an ex amination of the nev. Patrick avenue eowe1 v.lilch reveals a rather peculiar state of facts The sewer lb 'apparently In flrst-clabs slnpe , and by looking In one end of the pipe light can be seen at thu other , liu nevertheless the pipe absolutely refuses to carry water. Fully l.GOO gallons of water was dumped In from the flush tanks , but the lower end ol the sewer remained dry The water runs In full volume' to a po nt about 100 feet from the lo.\er end and there It suems to disappear , Mr. Rosewoter Is of the opinion that this lb the result of an Intentional effoit on the part of some dis gruntled workman to Injure the contrnc ors Even If the pipe w ro not cemented the water would inn thiough It arid the fact that It all leaks out at a certain point Indi cates that a break lias been purpcnely made In the pipe The contractors aio digging up the lower 100 feet today to dlbcovei the leak. roLvrv comiisMONKus , MIII\ Onli Itfiiilliic ! ltisIn Hs dimes lp foi Consideration. The Board ot County Comniisbioneis held a short besslon yesterday and disposed of a considerable amount of routine busi ness. The county clerk was Instructed to ad vertise for bids for supplying the court house snd jtll with 300 tons , moio or less , of hard coal ; beventj-five cais of soft coal for cnar- Ity put poses , seventy cars of soft coal In half 01 quarter-ton lots foi dlstilbutlc'i ' i'l ' Omaha and South Omaha , and twenty-live cd.o of steam coal for use at the county hospital. Shcrlf" McDonald submitted his reports of fees collected by his ofllee during the firs and second quarters ot this yeir and the cxpendltuies for salaries during the same period , as follows : First quarter , rerelpto , $1,591.CIS ; expenditures , $2.0SO ; second qUE > - - ter , receipts , $1,06376 ; expenditures , $2.080. The reports were1 referred to the finance committee. The committee on court house nnd jail \ves authorised to purchase lumber foi u ° e in protecting the grass on the coui t house grounds during the fall patndes. NOT A SHI' vr CIIIHK OP POMOI3. No Milan .ImlK'iiiciit oil the ItcitNNlKa- lil c n I of O ! ! ! < ! > * . The effort that has ben made In certain quarters to show that the action of the mayor and council In re-assignIHK offices In the city hall was intended rs a slap it thu now chief of police Is not borne out by the facts , in the first place Ihe cr.tire matlc'i was left In the hands 01 Clisliman Lobeck of the committee on public jiroperty and buildings , with the understanding that the council would approve whatever he recom mended. This was subsequently done , and several members were not even aware that the ouai ten : of the chief of police had been moved Instead of coming down eaily the next morning to bign the icsolutlon , Acting Major Blnghamdid not sign It until late In the afternoona after the regular session of the Advisory board Ccrinaii SavlilKH Bun ! . . IU lilciul. Receiver T , Hi McCague of the German Savings bank hna announced a second divi dend on clalmeifagalnst that Institution , This dividend la li. ( per cent on all approved claims and moans the distribution among these claimants otcabout f'10,000. The divi dend Is pajableftStiptember 1C. The Hist dividend was for -S per cent. Receiver Me- Caguo Is fellcltatlilg- himself upon thu pay ment of this tccoiiO dividend. E Ilubcrmannr Furrier 210 No 19th THOSE UCrLY ROACHES ! Can bp cauvlil with "ie Imp. of w.ilc i we show rut abate 'Jhc price of thin trap l 25c , 3 for COc and 1200 per ilnzen It nil ) catch a many roaches or uatcr biua In one nllit ax > ou can poison nllh "ruach paMilrrs" In u ufek \VI3 SniI THU HOACII 1'OVVDKIIH. TOO Dick' * , Sanfonl's , Kites' , lluliiuch-relenimn's lIooper'H , Klilellty I'aite , btearn'g Electric 1'aste. 1113 Dodc St , Middle cf Block. / PI i nn i TPO utiTtt tinnip ChLEBRAlES nllil MUSIC Brass Bands Herald the Opening of the Now Gulf Railroad , PRINCIPAL TOWNS ON UNE SERENADED ICiiiinnn Cltj , IMUxliiirp : .C Cult Coin- It * lilnc to I'urt Arthur , MiirltltiK mi 1'rn lit llull- roiul Yesterday vvns a red-letter occasion In the history ot western and southern railroads , as the last spike In the connection ot the Kansas City , Pltteburg & Gulf lallroad with Port Arthur , Tex. , was driven In the after noon. Through trains from Kansas City to j the Gulf of Mexico will be placed In sen leu I within two weeks , nnd It Is expected that within another month trains of the Bante rallicart will be run Into Omaha over the track * of the Chicago , Great Western and tlic Omaha & St. Louis railroads. The completion of the north and south transcontinental tine was celebrated In the prlnclnil cities along the new road and alone ; the proposed route by parades ot brass bands and approprhtc banners. In Omaha tliu celebration took on the form ot a street parade by the Seventh Ward band. Umle the leadership of Uandmastcr GeorKO Green and hfAiilcd liv Drum Major nislcv the twentj-flvu musicians succeeded In attract ing much attention to the advertising ban- n ra that wcie carried by attendants. Tlio start was made from The JJea bulldhiK , where a couple of Interesting selections were well rendered , and the procession then marched over Fanum , Tenth , Doughs , Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets , screnullng all the ncwspapci odlccs and the various rail road headquarters. After a. march of an hour and a halt through the principal sticcts , the bind pliycd a couple of selections at the Union depot , where the numbers were greatly onjo > ed by .1 largo number of travelers , and then boirdcj the Burlington's aflernoon ex press for Sarpy Mills. There the band enter tained a gathering ot seventy-five pas senger and ticket agents and traveling pas senger agents who were holding their Hist annual picnic at that point , and rctuuied with the railroaders nnily In the evening. PUTS MO\iV INTO MllMlOViMivr.S. Iliirlliimrtiiu llnllils Ni'TcrniliiiilM lit ICllllHIlS Cltj. The announcement that the directors of the Duilngton had decided to e\pend the sum of ? : > 00,000 In building new fre ght tei- mlnals at Kansas City was the cause of con siderable coinnieJt In local railway circles jestordiy. It had been known for a long tluio that the freight vards , trackage and freight houses of the Hurllngton at Kansas City were dot all tint could bo dislrod , and It had been re , orted several llmcii that the Ourllngton would expend a lirge sum of money in improvlrg them whenever the rarnlnirs of the railroad Justified the evpendl- tuio Tic Improvements will facilitate the freight bus'ness of the Chicago. Uurllngtoa k Qulncj , the Hurllngton & Missouri river , the Krmss Clt > , St Jrseph & Council UHiITs anrl tlio Hannibal fi Si Joseph ra Iroads With the expenditure of $3.r > 0,000 In this rltj for a new passenger station and of ? 300 - 000 In Kansis City for Improved freight terminals , the Burlington , it Is contended , will be affording an unmistakable object les son In the return of prosperity to western railroads. It Is also rumored that the Bur Ilngtrn will before many months roll around , begin to double track Us main lines in Iowa an ! Nebraska. When the loid was built , side tracks of from one to two miles In length were put In at nearly every station , and It Is currently reported that the management will soon order these side-tracks connected , making a double track sjstem on all the principal lines. Ill MOIl TII\T VNOTIIini MAX QUITS. : t -iorl | ( lull I'lirKcr Lent CM flic < lulnc > Itoml. It was cnrrenly reported In local railway circles jesterday that J. V. Parker , general freight and passenger agent of the Oiralia , Kansas City & Kaste'n Railroad company and of the Omaha & St. I/ouls Rall- oid e-mp-uiy , has resigned his position on account of a serious disagreement between hlirself and General Manager Savin. The rumoi cannot bn confirmed or denied at the local offices of the new rallrcad It 's known , however , tint General Manager Sivln is at present acting as his own gen eral Height and passenger agent. Matters in the t.alllc departments of the new rall- load between hero and Qulncy do not appear to be running b.iiojtlily , as this Is the thhd reslgnatlon that haa been reported within as many weeks. Whether the falling out can be patched up and relations between the two high officials of the line again icsumed Is a matter at which railroad men in this city aio now making their own guesses. Otrr a Clinic < > f Curilx. L Ringer and Mike Gurness got Into a fight ovei a game of cards at the saloon at Thlitecnth ard Howard streets last night. Guinea ? received a couple of blows over the head with a billy In the hands of Ringer. They were a-rested and locked up for flght- lus. The wounds received by Gurncss re quired the services ot < he city surgeon. Best Pennsylvania , hard coal , 18 50. Cou- tant & Squires , 1402 Kariuin , Hamilton Warren. M. D. . eclectic and mac netic ph > feclan ! ; special attention to diseaecH of women and children and all obscure and - disuses , 110 N. ICth St R y O.MS i.v nui5i THOLIIM : . All Duo ( it rlixhtR , ArcMrnf * nnil Itmtrmnj H. Friday night 14-year-old idn WIMhrlclc WAS on an errand and allegro that 10-jcar- Ido Willie Uonclloy throw mud at her. She caught him and slapped him. Another Don nelley boy came to the assistance. of the lad and struck the girl on the head with a heavy pair of pinchers , The girl received a wound more than nn Inch In length , which the city physician sewed up. The girl lives at 711 South Sixteenth street and the boy lives next door. Scven-yenr-old Annlo Ferguson , who re sides at 211 North Twelfth street , was run over jesterday by a rig driven by Abra ham Waxcnberg and Morris Milder , two bojs. She was running across tlio street when the was struck. Tlio horse trampled upon her nnd one of Us shoes tore n hole In her leg between the ankle and the knee Nlne-j ear-old Hnrry Hfjtnt was brought to the station jesterday by A. P. Gram , a rlerk In the olllco of the- city clerk. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Gram was awakened by > outhful walling about his premises at 4002 North Twenty-fourth street. Ho thought some one had left a baby on his doorstops nnd was relieved to find that the crying was that of a good-sized boy Ho sheltered him during the night. On last Tuesday the lad ran away from the family of Warrlcks , with whom he resided , near Twentjseventh nnd Spragne streets. The lad Is without father and mother and v\aa adopted by the Wnrrlclts when ho was 2 jears old. Police Matron Bennett Intends to find a home for him It ho will not go back. Since ho ran away ho has been cared for by people In the northern part of the city. Twelve-year-old George Lathrop , who ran away from his home at Twelfth and Doug las streets several dajs ago and was ar rested n couple of nights ago , Is still being held at the police station. Ho resided with a family named Balmback.whlch adopted him nnd has taken good care of him , He , how- over. Is anilctcd with the runaway fever oc casionally. _ Mrs. T. D. Davis has returned from the east with latest fall stjlcs and cordially Invites all old patrons and also new ones. Siic-o tlio Cltj if Lincoln. Amnndn Binder ot Atchlson , Knn , vvnn In Lincoln last full , and vv hlle pn slng along Q street on November 2S slipped upon some snow and Ice vvhleh "had cnreloss'.y been left upon tht > walk" nnd permanently In- Juicd her left leg , foot , nnd nnUlo mid unltle 1olnt , besidesrecelvlmj otln r Injuries , nil ot wlilch hnve incapacitated her for hoi d.illy work and pi evented her from eainlng $2 n I < lav. She presented n claim for damages to the city council of Lincoln , but It was un- i cercmonlou lv thrown out Srr ; now brlngT BUlt in the fulled States court for J15 WO I damages , and anolhci sum equal to the ex pense she lias been to foi med'cnl t.ne nnd may Incur In tlic progress of thla Milt. Don't buy snldo wheels Get a monarch. Cut pi Ices. Hubermann , 13th and Douglas A. D T. Co , MePbpngt-is furnished ; bag gage delivered. 1302 Doug'as St Tel 177. Iist Monday we orferpil 520 In BnM to nn > rharllulile Institution It one of the 1'ttsoulcl publMi un ntllilavlt thnt tlicv did not paj loc' ullc ! ruit or ft comml--kn to pinff for them It I tlic > ncrc not guilts why miven't ticy the nerve I to publish nn nllliltivlt unil thus tet the J.O for I the Lhiultnlile Institution' I No rtoulit inaio visitors tci the Mate 1'ilr would Ilko to fee tome of these 1'otf and 1 liitKiTs nnd 1 It would bo a Rood Idea for the old fOi , > man t alters of the fair to Ret a number of them to- | ( tether mid put them In u infcC nnd place them on exhibition. Ice fienin Sod.i EC Duffj'B Malt VVhUktj MIC William's I'lnk Tills 83. . HobbB bpiragus Tills 35c Talnc's Celer > Ccmpound Kj Warner s gnfe Cure J- Mencn'B liilcum Towder l-'c IJIrnej'B Catarrh Tov\der IV ; Gem C.itnirh Tender 3" > t > Oarlltld Tea 13o " q S S > < : No To-Hoc > l''C ' Stuart's Ujfpep'-la Tablets . . 3Jc AI..L. OllICHS AT SAME CUT FHICUS CUT PRICE DRUGGIST. Cor. llh ! unil ClilciiKU StN. There is This sentiment ap peals to the bust No Place ilislluclh of our nn- tniu Imt nil si > lit 1- Like Home iiienl Is lost for tliose who puy rent TUB MUTUM. LOAN AND BUILDING AbVN- Piomotcs Homo liulldlng .nul Unmo Getiliifr by encouni ltig Hit ? llirlftv to su\ua p.irt of thelt Inconio every month. I'lyii 0 pel ctiit on wltbdr.iwaln und much luigci rates to tliu pi'iilKlunt muni- | lioi bevcra.1 di hlntblo liomcb for hiilo for a tillle more thanicnt. Q. K9. ftaitinger , Sec'y. 171)1 ) rnriiiiui St. , IIco SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHtRS IT MAKES NO Dirnnir.NOKinTinH : THUV 1IAV13 IJfiUD u short or IOIIR time tlir.r speak highly pf It. Mis. Olim R Thompson , : > 717 Uilslol htieet , "I have Ufccil Jnunilrolil foi tvui yeiru nnil con- slJcr It a Kie.it tnvci of time nml clnthrfi , in hhort the superior of any preparation on tin in ir- Iti t lit prevent. It docs not Injure the hands nor ilo tlie clotliow become jfllow " Thu more > ou use It the bcttei you'll like It. Cousins Will all come to Omaha during State Fair Week. Are your table furnishings complete ? Do you need a new toilet set for the guest chamber ? If you do , this is a good time to buy. We offer some great bargains in Dinner Ware m Toilec Sets io-piece Toilet Sets that were $4.00 at. . . . $2.95 Dinner Sets that were $6.00 at $3.95 House Furnishing Bargains This Week. The 1319 1319Farnurn 99 Cent Farnurn Store Street GK SALE PIANO HOUSE. . . If JIMI ilNlt our nun-mom * jnu nlll Unil llu > Hiii-xt , * lorU uf I'laniiH In Oniiiliii. Our iirli'i'H n r inliiMj * tlie | IIMIK < . ToriiiM to lull > iiur I'lin- > riiliiuM''v fit it NiillMf > In I n n r , VIIHU unil iirlec't Olil lu f rtiiiii > nN liiUrn In 'liaiixe nt full vului * . Sample Pianos , from $17500 to $225.00 Laige Chlckerlng Upright. oul > ; 1.10 00 Hobuwood Upright , good 'as now $131 00 Square Pianos at $22.00 , $12.00 Gr. 00 Organs at $18 00 , $27.00$35.00 $47.60 Onlj MiiKln HOIIMC III Oniiiliii nlit-ri ! jo u can liuy nt'vt Ivrm .t roiul , Vo o A. fxiim unil SlrKvr I'liinu * . SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , EXCLUSIVE PIANO HOUSE. 105 South Fifteenth Btroat A. C. MUULLKR , Tuiisr. Tel. 1025 TIII : .MW MM : OIMC.V. Oinnlin. KnnmtN Clt } .t llnNlcrn Ilnll- runil Oiuiitin ,1 S | , lotil Itnllronil. The QU1NCY HOUTi : with throiiRli trnlim to Trenton , Klrksvlllo anil Qulncy. Connec tions cn t nnd poiitlie.ist Tor rntofl lltnd tables nnd all information , cnll at QUIN'OV ItOUTD offlco , U1R Tarnam street ( Paxtou. Hotel Illock ) , or write , WM. C. OOSS-COAL. Tel , 1S07. ontco and x rd lllh Nlehoat ) . Dr. IIIpplo , iltntlst , 200 Uco lUilldliiB. THAT BIG SALE OF BOYS' AND GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES Is still going on Now Mondij right nftcr school let the children tone to our store nnd ho tilted with a pall of good , serviceable Shoos the kind we make a specialty of tor school wenr the kind that look and wear as well ns others charge double our prices for Wo'vo studied this school shoo ques tion for yenrs and know exactly what li needed. Dojs' B Calf Shoes , lace , coin toe , made of solid leather , sizes 12 to 2 , . $1.05 Boys' U Cnlt Shoes , lace , coin toe , mndo of solid leather , sizes 2'i to 5 ,4.$1. 25. Youths' Tan Shoes , made of fine qual ity goat , lace , coin toe , 'Tenant School Shoe , " sizes 9 to 13 > . . $1.25. Misses' Dongola Shoes , button , coin toe , tipped , sl7cs 12 to 2 . $1.00- Misses' flno Dongoln Shoes , lace , coin toe. tipped , sizes ll'i to 2 . . . . $1.25. Misses' Tan Shoes , button , coin toe , tipped , sizes 11 to 2 . $1.35. Children's Dongola Shoes , button and lace , lipped toes , sizes S to U . $1.00 Children's Tan Shoes , button and lace , tipped toes , sizes 9 to 12 . . . . $1.26. HAYDEN BROS , lllM'USTMIiNT. lie Wise in limo Tis Madiuss to lil.i/ ) / Tlio reconstruction of your truth U tin ; must Itnpoitnnt Mib- jict you eau uiiNidoi at UHJ tlmo Tome to us pet otiradv Ice we'll iloyour vorli nerfeeilj und for less money thnn any dentUt In O in all u Absolutelj' Painless rit- 11 action 25c Silver FIlliiiKS 50c Pure Gold rililnss Jl up Set Teeth K 00 nest Teeth $7 JO No charge for examination Lady attendant. V1-\V ; YORK DIiNTALCO. Onico In DUBlimnn'r Tllock , Ktli Shoo Btoro. Open evenings iv ft p mttiit New Wheels . $89.75 $60 Wheelufor. . . High Grade ' , ( lol. TR ! .S. M. & w . 3.75 M. & VV , inner tubes j.25 \Vo 'end ' in low prices. le Go IGth und Chicago. Ed.T. Hcydcn , tVJer. We ate making a specialty of tools for electrician's use. A complete line of Stocks and Dies , Pliers , Etc. Brass in sheet and wire , Give us a call. Jas Morton & Son Co. . 1511 Dodge St. I'AXIOV & BURGCSS Managers. Telephone 1010 MONDAY AM ) TUKSI1AV MCill'lS , SEPT. 13 ant ! 14 , . .Annual Engagement In Omaha of. . MR. JOHN DREW ( Mcnneetncnt of Clmrlen rrahman ) In Illn Crrntrxt Trltiiuiili , ROSEMARY , As iircsentnl for five rnontlm at the Kmplra Tlieatir , NLW York PHK'KS Flret 1 Icor SI 50 nnd t.00 ! , Ilalcony. Jl.OO , 7Se , Mo , Ci.illciy 25c. Hale oj > cn I'rldny inornlnK ut 'J o'clock Boyd's Theater. IAST TWO rrjt TO A v , amoi TO.VIKIIT , siir. _ Dan A Htuarl'g verltcojie picture * ot the Gorbeff-Fitzsimmons Contest Imperially attractive to uo ladles. Prices , 25c. tOc , 76c , Jl.OO. The DlUi UtOa MamuM. (81.1131 TOIIAV TOMRIIT -i.'tit. Him. THU woonvvAitn TIIUATIJI co. WAGES OP SIN All this week POST & CLINTON and VICTOKINJJ KOONEY. Wednesday-Myrtle Ferns I.iniiiB Sshool , 151O Hiirncy Street , Is now open for adults. Lessons every Tuesday and Friday , 8 p. m , Children classes will begin Saturday , September 25th. Please call for terms ami particulars. IIOTiL.t > . The MiSSard Street Doualav I3lhani , ) ( i _ _ . . , T AineilLun plan. f'.Dti p T U ij iii | i , MjiiHii | ! p un , 11,00 per day uiv. J. 12. MAIUtUL , .t SUV , 1'ruv * .