Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1892, Page 8

e — N AT DID NOT SHED ANY BLo0D! Threatsned War in East Omaha Scttled Without Loss of Life. AROSE OVER A QUESTION OF SIDETRACKS Reported Attempt of the Union Pacitie to Block the tnterstute Bridge Work— Peaceablo Settlement of the Trouble—Rallroad Notes, For a time yestoraay it looked contractor for the temporary work of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company's bridge would have a fieht on his hands and tho workiug forces on the bridge were given to understand that resistance to the en- eroachment of the Union Pacific would be oxpocted of thom, Tho Milwaukeo Briage company, which has the contract for building the talse work on the Kast Omaha bridge, n order to materially lessen the work of transporting piles and timber for the bridge, asked permission of tho on Pacific to build @ spur from its t 1o the bridge sito, After soho consultation permission was iven the contractor 1o ko uhead with tho uilding of the track and waterial was furaishied by the East Omaha company for that purnose, Yesterday morning a forco of men, employed by the Union Pac came ou the scenc and commenced building the spur agwust tho wishes of Engineer Ross of the Terminal company. President Potter of the Bridee and Terminal company was notifica und he at once gave orders to resist the Union Pacitic’s attempt to put in the spur with its own matorial, it baving been understool that the Bast Omaha compauy would supply the material to the Milwauked Bridge peoplo 10 build the switeh. This sction of Mr. Potter's caused | sorts of rumors to bo heard on e streots regarding the encounter and it was nssertod that two or three people bad been killed 1n tho cfforis of the Uaion Pacific to accomplish 1ts desiens. Mr. Potter later went out to the bridee site and found that thero was & misunder- standiog as to what the Union Pacific haa intended by its effort to build the switen, the object being only to vrotect its right of way of 100 fect, which, 1t is claimed b, Iatter road, passea with tho right to eter East Omaha. And thus ended a tempest in a toanot. Scoysmith & as if the fiftecn ., Who have the contract for the substructure, are a month behind their contract, due to their inability to get the steel platas and caisson for the pivotal pier from the Carnegia mill at Homestead,on account of the strike. Thoy have made a contract with the Homestead mill to have the caisson ready and set up on the grouna by December 1 under a focfeituve of $100 per day, and it now is the prevailing opinion that the material will bo on hand by that time. Sooysmith & Co, must be out of the way by February 1 so that the superstruc- ture people may completo their work by May 1, that trains may be running by whe lst of June, It is tho intention of the company to erec & motor line and one track on tho temporar; structure immediately upon the complotion of the bridge, the permanent work going steadily on in the meantime. Mr. Potter when seen this morning said that everything was looking faverable for thie enterprise which was building without the aid of a single railrond corporation. TO SETTLE 1E RATE TROUD Buggestions Made at the Meeting Western Passenger Assoctacion. Cuicaco, Ill, Nov 28.—Action was taken today by the roads in the Western Pass-. enger association that is caleulated to hasten & settlement of the rato troubles in the ter- ritory east and southeast of Chicago. A meeting was held to con- eider the situation as sffected by the scalper tickets sold from poiats in Oh1o to the lower Missouri river points, based on cut rates to Chicago and St. Louis and which with extended limits are beginuing to flood the cago and St. Louis markets o the destriment of sales of the local lines. Theo Chicago & Alton was present and participated in the discussion. Some onn suggerted that the eastern roads be notilled that all lines leading westward from Chi- cago, Peorin, Bloomington and St. Louis would require their full proportions of the d tariff rates on all tickets sold through theso gateways to Missouri ri points, or to St. Paul and beyond, ana will Dot participate in the war ratés growing out of differences between eastern roads, Agent Charlton's Suggoestio Geanoral Passenger Agent Charlton of the Alton was 1n favor of going further than this. His company he said, was willing that Chairman Caldwell shall bo authorized to notify all eustorn connections thut might be fuovolved in local aifferences, creating rate wars in their territory, that during the term of such dis- turbances, they should suspend ticket sales over all western roads irom Chicago. St Louis and Bloomington, and that ich ets must remuin off sale until tne rates should be restored to their normal condition and agreed standard limits, No little surpriso was created Charlton’s proposition, but his views were coneurred in by all present. It was decidod, however, thal it would bardly bo generous to serve a notice of that kind on their compet- ftors without previous warni A reso- lution was therefore adopted instructing the cbairman to advise all hnoes in Ohio and other states aftected by the Ohio river rato war that the lines west of Chicago, 3 Louis, Bloomington and Peoria wiil re quire full proportions of regulur standard rates on through busivess, ana should tms action fail to secure them immediate protec- tion he would request the withdrawal from sale of all tickets reading over their lines until such time as the present troubles are settled. Monterey & Mo New OUnreans, [ Damocrat’s Monterey, The troublo over of the by Mr £ Mattors, Nov. 25, —The Times- Mox., special says: the management of the Mouteroy & Mexican Gulf rail- road is mnot at an end. Hon. M. Deiallado, who represents n bart interest of the concession granted by the Mexican gov- ernment to General Geronimo Trevillo and E. de la Garza, for the railroad, snnounces that ho has heard agencies are being estab- lished in tue United States and Burope 10 place ou salo tho franchises of the orig- fnal owners of tho roads, to organize a new cowpuny and to take ovar the rights aud Krl\'lh:geu of the construction nown as the Monterey and Mexican Gulf ecmpany, He states further that as thero are udicial matters still psnding in the courts at onterey aud that an agreement or transao- tlon relating to the road will need hbis ap- proval in order to be valid, aud if his righis are 1ot respected in the matter he will appesl | 1o the proper tribunal, callway Notes and Personnls. Ben ¥. Harrows of the Union Pacific has gone to Iowa for a week, Vorter P. Murray of the Michigan Central spent Sunday in the city, J. M. Brown of the Union Pacitic went to Chicugo ou Saturday to join Mr. Lomax. J. B. Caldwell of the gensral treight de- partment of the Rio Grande Western rall- way, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, who togathor with Mrs. Caldwell has been wisiting relatives and friends io Chicago and O.ana, returned home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell will remsin in the city uutil aftor Christmas, On Decomber 1 the Union Pacific wil dispateh all its wajus between Denver and Puabla from Denver. This le has hereto- fore Leo) handled from Trividad and it is shought that the change will very much im- rove the service. The Union Hacitic lines rom Pueblo south will be handled from Wrinidad as before, The railrced men of Omaba tender a re. oeption to Mr, J. P. Leonurd, trainmnaster of the New York Central & Hudson River rail- voad ut Albany. sud Mr, G. A. Warburton, secretary of the Grand Central railroad de- tment Young Men's Christian associa- ou, in the parlors of the Young Men's belatinn association Tuesday ovening, No- vember 29, There is ove railroad io the United States whickh operates its eulire leugih under the combany | block system—the Chicago, Milwaukeo & | 8t Paul, which has 6,100 miles of main line blocked. The train dispatclors have posi tive instructions 1o s6e that no train, pas enger or freight, leaves a tolegraph office until the preceding train has resched tho nexu telegraph station. Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne is naturally fermented; there 18 nothing in it but the juice of grapes. Try it. lokinis = HAYDEN BROS, Special for Tomorrow. BLANKET Sample line of white blankets, slight- 1y soiled, at prices that will sell them on sight. We carry the stock to select from, We handle all the leading makes of blanlkets, Wo carry the largest blankets and at p all, from to $15.00. Red blankets, gray blankets fancy blankets in piaids and fancy mixtures at prices lower than will be found in this western country. Our stock must be reduced: we must have more room for our stock of toysand fancy goods now ofi the way. LINENS, Our display of fine fancy holiday trade is now compl all our previous ciforts, Large line of fancy 1 s line of fine y Big assortment ol kins to match. at variety of tray eloths. Beautiful patterns in white ana col- ored bed sprends, Look over our stock of table dima: the best value fov the money ever shown in this city. Largest lino of napkins. Hr-~t value in towels at 5e, 10¢, 1 and 25¢ each. Toweling by the y bleached. Cotton widths; ete, stock of white ces that we can suit ¢ a pair for 10-4 blankets up linens for i it exce rfs. \in white towels. tuneh cloths, nap- , 19¢ wd, bleachied orun- diaper in_all the different also linen diaper, wash rags, HAYDEN BROS,, THE MORS 00DS CO, Toys, ¥a. The grandest galaxy of new, sensible toys ever seen in Omiha are now open on our fifth floor, easily accessible by our elevators and broad, winding stair- way. It will pay you to do your shop- ping now and avoid the rush of the last week before Christmas — You are wel- come to stroll at will through our entire seven floors, practically placing undee one roof tht complete stock of tweniy-eight stor you may wander from counter to counter and floor to floor; you bu, evywhere you will receive teous treatments rich and poor ar welcome in our establishment. turn you will find sensible and suitable gifts “displayed. Our store has never been stocked or greater preparations made for the fast approaching Ch.ist- llhh omorrow evening we will offer sug- gmlwns of suit«ble, practical and use- ion gifls. ’l‘Hl. MORSE DRY GOODS CO. R S iy At the Customs Ofiice, The democrat who has the good luck to step nto Collector Alexander’s shoes 1 the Omaha customs ofice will find that the principles of the party to which he belongs, if rigidly carried out in coneress, will ‘‘cut the stufin’ * out of his income as colicctor of the Omaba port of entry. The three princi- pal articles upon which revenus is colleoted atthe Omaha oftice ara tin, crockery and wool- en goods. If the democratic part; possesses the courage of its alleged convictions the duty on these articles will be cut so that the reccipts of the ofico will take a tremend- ous tumble when the reduction in duty begius to tako effect, Omahn wholesalers are beginning to as- tonish the nutives by their 1mmenso ship- ments of goods from abroma, It isonly a few mouths sinee Paxton & Gailagher made the largest importation of tea dircet from Japun that was ever made by a firm botween New York and San Francisco, one day last week McCord, ~ Brady Co. ~ made the largest importation of raisins ever maae from any loreign port to an in- terior pointin this country, and now comes the Hammond Ing company with a ship- ment of twenty carloaas of extra fine salt dircet from Liverpool. This is by far the groatest single importation of salt ever made by an Omaha firm and one of tho largost single_importations made in years west of New York. cour- o.alike At overy 81,000 - n Acco irom Poars, Itis protty havd for prople who live in & farming comm ty where § an acre is considered a biz profit to be told that fa ers in North Galveston ai g from & t0 81,000 an acre each year in raising peors, p strawberries and all small fruits and vegetables da not have to_wors hulf as hard ns tn rern farmer, citber, Tho North Galveston Association, through their locul agent, | in 1. Williams, Omana, is wakiny remarkable offers with their prop: erty, poth for scttlement and _investwent purposes. Drop a line to Mr, Williams, o better still, call upon him and get full pa ticulars about this property, Yesterday was the day upon which George Fauss was to have been pluced on trial in the district court, charged with the murder of his mistress, Laura Day. When the case was called, the prisoner was not roady. 1t was announced that ho was serio and a certificate from the county pbysician confirmed the announcement. Kauss has a throat affliction thav is causing bim some trcuble, and that in connection with the worry over the outcomo of the trial landed bim on his back. The case will come up next week and a stubborn fight 18 promised, as Ward & Hopkins, the restauranteurs, have comcto the rescue of the young man and have put up the mouneyr to assist in the defence of tho young crimal, L lolonalig 10Y, 18. April, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear- Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in my head and faco for three rs —at timos wasunuble to hear had a const ringing in my ears and for two years wis almost deaf, Havo tried sev- eral so-called remedios and been treated by regular physicians and noted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried oune bottle of Moore's Tree of Lifo Catareh Cure. It gave immediate relief and effected a permanont cure. I heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disense and will cheorfully give any furthor iaformation on being addrossed atmy home, No. 225 Swaoney ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all dragzgists. Respactfu lly, R L. Reip, ly 1l Buni 4,1801, Kor sale by all drazgists. e Fined for Spoon Stealing, William Lawson took as souvenirs of his visit to the Balduft confectionery establish- ment four silver spoous. Judge Herka as- sessed the articls ac rogular holiday prices and Mr. Lawson will contribute to the municinal coffers §30 and costs. plasiisiotin o 0 sl Every man, woman and child who Las | ouce triea thav speciic, De B Sylup. capuiot say enough in 181 | will not be urged to | | ent section THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1802 [FOR A NEW BILL OF RIGHTS fpeolal Oomimittee to Oonsider the Oity Oharter Amondments at Work, COUNCILMAN STEEL FOR — Several Scciions Taken Up for Discussion and Revision Last Nignt—No Very Startling Changes Prop Far—The Sessio CHAIRMAN The city charter amendmont committes met at the city hall last night and began in earnest its laborious task. Mr. John D, Howa wanted to decline, but finally consentod to serve. A letter was read from G. M. Hitcheock, asking that ho bo excused from servics on the committec, and bis request was granted, and Mujor D. H. Wheel er elccted in his stead. Tho committce organized by electing | Counciltaun Steel chairman and D. H Wheoler secrotary. A motion was passed requesting members of the logisiature to be presont at the meetings and the aity oficials were invited to send in suggestions. | "Puere was some differenca of opinton as to the most conveniont time for holding the sessions of the committee, A motion that tho time be set at from 3 to 5 p. m. daily was opposed by the lozal members of the commit- teo, s they could not ot out of court at 3 o'clock. 1t was finally decided to meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday eveniugs of each week at half past 7 Started on the First Section, Tho sceretary read the first two sections of the charter and they seryed as a toxt for alengthy discussion. The first section pro- vides that all cities now having a population of 80,000 shall be cltios of tho metropolitan class, and all hereafter attaining that popu- lattou shall also be entitled to that dis- tinction. Tbe second section 1s an apparent repetition as it provides that any city which shall hereafter attain a population of 60,000 suall be declared cities of the metropolitun class upon the certificate of population by the mayor. The committes finally decided to recommond thav the clause in the first scction relating to ‘cities herealter, attain g, ete.” should be striken outand the socond scetion amended Lo road 80,000 instead of 60,000, Chairman Steol thought that the idea of having the boundaries of wards defined should be called in. He said that as 1t was now every couacilman was working for his own ward and as a resuit some wards got paving and other improvements which thoy were not entitled to whils otners want beg- ging. Mr. Wheeler contended that the sys- tem of elecing counciimen from wards was the bestas it gavo every part of the city o representativo in the couucil, Mr. Wharton sided with Mr. Wheeler, If there were no wards a lot of politicians could got tozether and some one part of the city would own tho entire council to the detriment of the other localities. The pres- relating to wards was finally allowea to stay. About Filling Vacancies, Mr. Steel said that section 16 should be so amended as to do away with the power of tho mavor and council to call a svecial election to fAill a vacancy in a city ofiice. A special election was cxrensive and some other and cheapor way should bo provided Mr. Howe moved that the clause relating to special elections be stricken out with a view to leaving the power to fill vacancies in the hands of the mayor and council. Mr. Wharton thought thatsuch a provis- ion would be apt to result i lively differ- ences between th syor and council. After some further discussion, Mr. Howe's motion was carried. Section 17, which provides for the creation of such new oftices us may be deemed neces- sary by the mayor and council, called up Mr. Taylor, with ademand for some lim- itation in this respect. The section allowed the council full license to increase the city pav roll at will, and_had a tendency toward ofticial extravagance as a meuns of reward- ing political friends. Mr. Howeil maintained that contingoncies often arose when it was necessary to create somo adaitionsl oftice without delay and there was no other way to provide for such emerg ncies. Several other members declared that this power had resulted in_adding much unneces- sury expense to che city and lucreased taxu- tion. Mr. McLearie maintainod that such declar- ations were 1n the main untrue and unjust. If any one knew of any man who had been gven ecmployment by the city when 1t was not necessary he wanted them to specity instances aud not induige in broad statements which bad no founda- tion in fact. No final action was taken on this section and a list of ull the employes of wha eity will be submitte tne next meeting in order that the members mey decido whether or not the council has abused its power. The committeo aujourned to meet at 7 wclock Woduesday evening, Coughs and Colds. Those who are 8 nffer ing from cou colds, sore thr stiould try Browa’s Bronchial Troches. ouly in boxes. THE M¢ Shoe Department, For 'J‘ucflrl only, we will pairs ladies’ best dongola ha button shoes for $3.00 por A to I3 former price $5.00. ‘We also offer a child’s French don- gola button shoo for $1.10 a pair; the price has been $1.75. Second floor, THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. —— Frescoing and interior decor signs and estimates furnished. Lehmanu, 1508 Douglas street. et N 1t is desi t all the lady assist- ants of the Mills’ meeting, meot at the Iirst Baptist church, 15th and Daven- port s , Tuc tomorrow p. m. uperintendent. offer 150 d turned pair, widths and ting; de- Hanry Notice to The count clerks of elec livery Wednes The oftice will be kent open time until 8 o'clock p. m. forthe special purpose of delivering same, and all who ean will confer a favor on me by call- ing for their warrants Wednesday eve- ning. RED J. SACKE County ( lt,l'l\ When Uncle Sum puts Wegman pianos in the government schools in Colorado, because they stay in tune better than others under heav ctice, that tells the story. Bell Dep’t Store, Clerks of E tion, ants for judges and iy for de- 0, ut 5 p. m, from ¢ Real estate. guins only, My word is good. W, G. Albright. 21-2-5 N, Y- Life bldg, D The Wegman piano has to have no musical conservatory back of it to sell ity it sells itself. Bell Dep’t Store, It is pretty evident thut Omaha has an ear for wusic when she buy ° Wegmun planos than any other ki 'DRPRICE'S (‘/am Rakmg owder. The only Pure Creawm of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Ksed in Milli-ns of Homes—4o Years the Standard, PHYSICIANSFIRST---- -4-THEN SPECIALISTS Modern, Seientific Methods of Cure Applied to all Chronic Diseases by Drs, Cope- laml & Shepard. Drs. Copeland & Shepard have for yeare been perfocting a system for treat- ng catarrh and its kindred disorders, with the result that they have developed a form of treatment so far superior to any other known that it needs only to be contrasted with other systems by a personal test to show its great value and merit. They also treat with marked sucecess all chronic distases of men, women and chil dren. This includes asthma, acites, or drop sy; aphasia, loss of voice; anorexia, or 108s of appetite, often caused by eatarrh of the stomach; all diseases of the lungs —tuberculosis, or consumption, in its carly stages (curable nositively cured by the New Lung Remedy: infil- tration of the lungs, causing tightness, short breathing, ete.: discases of the liver, kidneys and sp'ean, dinbetes meli- tes or watery condition of the blood; acute Bright's disease; disenses of the bladde heart disease, valvalar and function mitral insuflicie produc- ing dropsy: shortnessof brenth and gen- eral debility: stomach trouble 1n all its forms (succoss in treating catarrh of the stomach phenomenal); bowel com- plaints, ¢ + dinerhoen, eatarrh of bowelg, chronie constipation, ete.; rectal diseases scientifically treated—hemor- rhoids, rectal disease, fistula, lapsus of the bowels, ete s blood disordess, syph- ilis in its primary and sccondary absolutely cured; serofula and its effects, eczema, ote.; special attention to ulcers of long standing. Diseases of the eye and ear are treated with the latest scientific methods and appliance: Diseases of women treated by physi cians who have made lifelong studies of this branch of worl WHAT A BUSINESS MAN SAYS, “I Am Better Than I Ever Was in My Life.” Mr. O. E. Comstock, of the firm of Comstock & Ford, merchants, Gailatin, Mo., came to Omaha for medical trea ment by Drs. Copeland & Shepard. Speaking 0[ his disense and curo Mr. Comstock suy Mk O. E. COMSTOCK. “Catarrhal disense had affected me formany years. My nose was entirely stopped up. 1 breathed wholiy ugh my miouth, which was 4s a resuit, parched anddry. The usual symptoms of catarrh gave me grent aiscomfort and impaired my gencral health, 1 resorted to various tiestments but got very scant re Jief. When Dr. Shepurd examined me he found both nostrils filled with polypl, or mucus tumors, which, lie stated, often wecompany eatarrh. A clothespin on my nose conld nothave closed it tighter than it was. Dr. Shepard at onea y removed the tumors without patn and placed me upon treatment which used at home. 1 will suy to you I am very much re- leved and am better th sinmy life. My nose 1s open and clear uj Tl gone. Leannot speak t0o0 highy of Urs, and & Shopard und thelr mode of treatment; $5.00 A MONTH. Catarrh treated at uniform rate of 5.00 a furnished free. dr all oth s the rates will be low and unif a distancs suc- cesstully biani, Copeland \1@(11&\ [nstitute ROOM YORK LIFE BUILDINC \lAII\ NEB. W. . COPIELAND, M. D. C. S, SHEPARD, M. D, Catareh, Asthi o0 Disentes, 'nli ehronic atlc s o tie Throat, iver nad Kiduoss, 00 p. m. thes Lungs, Ttosp.om, HEALTHFUL AflREEABLE CLEANSING, for Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT S0AP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Buras, Ete, A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAR SOAP. $pecially Adapted for Use in Hard Watas utvaTiny Pillsact us kindly on the wpon the °Tufl s Tiny P|IIs° @cive tonoand A.‘rvm.'lh o the stomach, bowels, kidueys and b i .....0008. Anow ani Comaiats Treatn Buppositories. Olakmant n apialds andPlils o Positive Care for blindor dlesdin: loalng. o Tals Kono iy b conslsting o wlso Lo Boc Kxtarnal, ntaraal 0w, 18802atae Horall u¥ar bion known Lo box. 6 for $3; 520t by mall. Wy sufler (roa Ahia torriolo W1i04ed WA3A & WAL caarsatas iy pOBILively#l¥ea with § Daxay ur velual thom n sy it notourad Sant ataua forfesy Bampls Guwanias d by iKuhn &C S0ie Ageats. corast R4 o ugtan stron 2 Nob ~ MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE 1 beg to cail the attention of the pub- lic to the above popul brand of pure rye whisky and respectfully ask a com- parison with any other brand of pure rye offered in this marker It is far superior toany other whisky anc I guarantee & absolute excellence in fAav or as it asits purity and its whole- some effewell The public is invited to call and vets. it Henry Hiller,518 N wine and liquor house. block, 16¢h St., family Esmond hotel AMUSEMIEN Farnam Stroet Theatar, TONIGHT, USUAL WEDNESDAY MATINER. MR. GUS THOMAS' SUCCESSFUL COMEDY DRAMA, The greatost of Amerlean plays THE BURGLAR. TS, POPULAR PRICES. TARNAN ST THEATER. | "oniaR 8 Nights Co; ncing THURSDAY, DEC, 1. ':l::: glever DAN’L SULLY ;v 1)< Excel- lent Compan Thursday. Frids aturday Matine SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMIRABLY STAGED AND PLAYED, «BOYD'S NEW THEATRE, — AT TS N A G T the 6 Jrah arami —d iy By CON 1desire to stn be glven in 1Bt the bost nintion « Riven in this oty a1l 1iet AL e e 1 by Lo finest Ve o p i the i S COMPRAY CRE, ¥Id ¢ front drm § Tontionl cnst, M o netion wiieh {8 ma drama. L FL B0V rk and with th an lasisnod on e % ai ot ¢ BOYD S nrim Thursday, MLSS MATHE FAREWELL. Friday und 3 Matinee MARGARET MATHhR Conipetent > wing repertory Thursd It and Saturday Matinee, T HE HONEYMOON. Friday Night, THE LADY OF ROMEO AND JULIET. Saturday Night, Pricos—25c, 50c, 7se. #1.0) and 8150, eheots open Wednesday, Assistod by Company, OLD LADIES’ HOME” CONCERT. Y. M. C. A. HALL, = Ih @NIliEAlR PROGIRAM: PART L 10~ Fantaislo (20 m nt Mr Witbort ¥ Lewis The Storm Fie S Wi i | & Nocturne, op. Plano € Sehuman: Bass Solo- 2, from Wilhelm Saras Vioiin Solo a Clover Blosson Clnra | b mho THeurt's Springtime Fr Von Wickea Soprano Solo Mixs Dramatie Rrending— T (Accompaniment writt M7, Phillip Ry Tenor Solo—Dear 1 Plano Solo— W b Plefterkor! . Lowiy Love Him . Winfleld Blake. Bass Solo—11 T .Denz, Violin Solo—Sey Tenor Solo—0, Salutaris Captatir Kinzie, med to Doath 11 Ray Attiln. . Maude Pe pt Mr. Winticld'Blake, KE ACCOMPANTST Dramatic Redin Miss Carrie n Rinzie MR. THOMAS PRICES 1iThe Millionaire DADDY NOLAN TN 0L wsual prices. in the Box Rocekel W | double- thieen itogers | that belon “lmlly‘ to you—fite — | it? It’s a fact that you a substantial heavy dollars; you can have velvet collar—sateen Canton flannel pockets; and if you bought it somew you teday it either your life. This coat is extra long ings—vc buy an ulster than an ove you—looks chinchilla single sleeve lining heavy v\.‘"“ WHEN YOU Can walk into a clothing store in broad day light-—or in the evena ing if you prefer t<1~nnd plank down llm ¢ common-—every day—*hard to get and easy to spend” an cagle on one side and the “‘Loddes er—and walk out—with a brand new American dollars of Giberty” on the oth- overcoat on your back well on you and feels with on a cold day, is it any wonder that that (In[l\u\rv stora san hardly hand!e the crowds as fast as they c y me ? Siy CAN GET overcoat of us today for threo asted - with twilled lining and be two dollars richer than For a five dotlar bill we offer or doub'e bre AN OVERCOAT that you never saw cqualled for mace lined with double-weight serge :lvet collar and double-stitched seams. coat, less than of solid heavy vht dollars in all chinchilla—=cut sateen sleeve line It you'd rathev FOR NOTHING LYONS. s quite heavy chinchilla ulster—doub] lined with heavy plaid ¢ ulster—double-breasted eight fifty dollars. n oday —they’re going fast. Cassimeres—blacks—Dblues —flannel linings —full satin sleeve linings doliar price. e n n Fur overcoats ! What fur? IR Will be given by the ladies of the First Congregational Church On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28, 29 and 30. At 116 South 15th street. Crelghton Block This will be a_ood opportunity to purchus your holiday gifts. The stions will b dininz roors hooth, dolls” booth. paper bootl infants’ wardrobe, tancy work and uprons of all descriptions. Luncn od from 12 to 2 for THE FIHEY TTEELCT SYRI B n Iy Perfect Vagin cetal Byringe n the h vugin s ndminis irriutic SOET AND SHELL, Price $3.00. The Aloe & Penfola Co. Sth Str NEXT TO PO Pphysican RUBBER BUL HARD RUBBE! HT BPROIALIST. In the treatment of &l forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Woeakr MEN with and vitulity the most réma the treatment of this ¢ is prove A58 Of G5 sands w Al testlin bean cured, Write for olrau- lars und Lon Bt Ui DEFOR?MN BRAGES EnasticStazaay; Trusses, Crutchzs, Batteries, Water3)!t/2; Syring23, Aton z37, Medical 8u22/12. 8 and D'sorderof ambition, [ICE & PENFILD 114 S. 1512 8¢, Next tobost olfice. o comfortable on a cold day—we ssimere— They're in Kerseys—Chinchil —Dbrowns—smokes—-modes—tans— breasted—single-breasted—plain linings—plaid linings cassimere linings —fourteen-dollar 0, different Kinds of fur, will sell you a great ‘ut good and long— for five dollars and seventy- breasted- five cents—or—we will sell you a grand Iricze (not {recze) lined with heavy plaid flannel—for ~that's worth an even dozen dollars. buy one of those elegant overcoats that we're selling for nine GET IT If you want to 15— velvet collars—self collar: wrments at a nine-, ‘[ur” little Money ! SPECIAL ORDINANCE An ordinance levyin sessment upon cert ts, partsof lots real estiste fn e eity of G, for 1o con- struction or repair of wooden sidowall Whcreas,the owne boctively, of Ui lots, parts of lots and real estute hereinafterd seribed, have failed to coustruct or repuir sidewalks with n the time allowed Dy ordin- after due und proper notice 5o to 1o, and such aalks have been duly 1 and rep 2 Inowlea, stor to whom was awarded the con- i e constructin nd side- walks, and Whereas, tho several lo real estute huve ench b to the fuil amoint of th sessment herein levied, | euent opposite the same, respectively ] Therefore. for the purp ver ng and oy ing the cost of suc Ve B Sediuined by tie eity council of of Oumahi That th NO. 17 a speeial tnx ts and ted the ity 1 Se tion | set oppo- state heres e wre herehy upon each of 2 | saidlots, v 4 S, 10 Wit Koys 1L0 bk 16 yuch 16 10 bl 16 3 g [RTRnENT] E ] T Alden 11 WL Iyish nod 1t ofe A A Gibson It 15 bik 47 Patric rvey It 16 block JW Budrord 1017 blk 17 do 118 bk Tobn ¢ 19 bik 17 ) blk 17 ik 17 Eather My J'B Lundfeidee 1101k 1 B do i2h ki bul Champlon tnveColts bt do 1t 4 bik | smouth Savings Bank 185 b 1 Benson 11 G b1k | do 167 LIk | do &bk 1 do 1Y bik 1 do It bikt do LI bk L do 1012 bik L do REIRIS do T bIk do 11 bk 1 1 MeMithin 116 bik 1 ,|'ru. fevels 103 blk 1 Campbeil's add Anton Grontnorsiia 1L bik L diey el 1Uib ki 105 bk | 5510113 Coll Creston Anuex [ : ek et al 1t bik 8 Deer Par 168 bk K 103 bl 8 104 bk 8 WL LLK O 162 blk 0 1t plk o U4 bk 1th ik Y 16 bk 109 b1k o ¢ Kopy 1t 12 Michuel Kopp Ik o gy o Okitio John Sherlock 1t 14 W lfox It 15 undors It 12 1004 i 115 Esther Eisoniin 3 140 (UL 14 1k § HHanse 1 Morpiam 8 10 fUIE1L bl | Ohias C Goorgo n o0 fu 1L 2 Dk | Louls P Norberz i 1617 b1k 11 ¥illen J Thowpson wis 11 bk luprov A § Paldock it bk 1) do do do do ot Hattle 0 peatt ov ul 107 Ik 10 Kred E Baliard it 8 bik 10 Jenule K Orr L9 bik 10 Orianda Time it ) bk L 1t 2 btk | 104 bik 1 104 bik 1 \ie Tavest U0 1LA bk 1 do Iv6blk 1 do W7 bk J Lanue L, Boisol 118 blic | Audrgw luley et sl Ly ikl do 1L 10 bkt Johu ¥ Copeley It 1 bk & Frankiin o Jeiom Kiiby Place suart W A Saunders | Richard J Delancy Ella Kautfmsn 104 bik 5 « Jotnson 101 bk 6 1 Atoxander 1620 bik 6 & Trust Co 1t 1 bik 7 )Cuad Invest Co 1020 blk 7 M Brady 1t 1 bk S 2 1 Lewis 1L Lewis sub in Okahoma 8 do 1610 Pritz Dammann 1t 11 8 Max Stahibers 1v 12 Adeline MeCollonzh lot 4 Walter L Sty 162 Prank Roberts (v Sebustinn Blunte 17 Meul Anna I8 Ktink 163 Sebastian Blunte 1t 1 o, It 15 Henry Seliocnen it 16 Sebastiun Biunte 1017 K 50 & & K: 8 41 1 Motte: Rozers O sub in woma 14 60 fehard & Tilder M Koen itler it 1 Mauy B8 Thomias 110 DIk T Ino L Brown et al 8 12 10w [N Jetter n 110 1t 1t 44 S sors | \omin B 4 Jacob Tshli s 100 (45 20 (U 1L 03 Un 2 T U 17 46 Tonidi el 44 U0 1 [0 on s o0 111044 cot ity Coo 152 fu1E 45 ello e 132 11520 Tt 1L worli o 12 £ n 200 folt 46 ntello e 12 felvd7 lannery ot il 15 (1 ¢ Muiford It M B Glanding It 11 7 A J Poppleton 1t 12 bil 17 o [IRER T do 11 ik 17 do 1115 bl 17 Lowe Ave Idg Assn it A J Popploton 1t 1 bl o 115 bk do 19 hik 1T ds 10 do i1 D) do 1420 ik Wit 11 i bl < 131 It 113 142 £t 1L 48 Henry PRI vicks 2nd add 10,6 ppivton Purk 19 0 16 Lk 17 Jose) Red It S E Rogers add 67 44 1k 0 Ehinns add 22 44 & 03 £t bl 7 Shinns srd add 5 20! 1 Do Tt of o0 ithik 7 i Jolin 1 Cond 0 20 (0hik 11 Smiths add 66 Mury Gavin (L1 blico Waluut Wil 1 ao 12 bk 6 C 1 BhyenPrits bik o v Welritd bk 6 w A Felek 1L 1 hones 107 bik Mihone 108 ik 6 Murtha Ko zers 160 bk 6 John Merrctt 1619 bk 6 Beceher 1 gby 10 11 D1k 6 o It 12 bik A I Knight tax 4 O Lohletn suh 1t J05 Luls sub 2t U Aggagoni sib it Moad Livest ( w ol ft 16 Uiy 16 03 16 U3 ment e d et pro stiall b i ey days thor v snall’ b added af per cent i month, payiable in uhd tuxes hecomo 8o des 3. inee shall tiked effect and be ln force from anl wfter It puss= Passed Novewber Hih, 1502 JOHN GROV Clty Olork. T 0. LOWRY, enident Civy Councll bor 14th ¥ . BEMI 0. Mayor. and payable at the »me der Approved "The ahove tax 18 now dus oftice of tha city tr and will be linquent and Dear interest on and if ary dth, 103, 45 36en 10 section 2 of wHove OFs dinunce. HENRY BOLL Clty Troas! l.VON & HtAiY, 106 tale 8 Tusiratians, describing svery artic Fagured by aids of Drum Cant Eier