Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1893, Page 8

DEFICIT IN SCHOOL FUNDS Puzling Lesson in Aritmetic for the Board of Education, FINANCE ~ COMMITTEE 1S FIGURING With the Redaced Levy the Fands Will Be Tondequate to Mect the Expenses for the Next Yoar— What the Figures Show. Sehool Owing to the fact that the Board of Edu- eation has a puzzie on its hands in contriv ing to make both ends meet during the present year, the finance committee of the board has just completed a eareful survey of the financial condition and will probably make a report atthe next meeting. The members of the committee say that wuile their sources of income are not so fruitful as uld wish, yet they see no cause to be discouraged. parent th da months the board will have little difficulty in meeting expenses, and the revenue that will begin to pour in at the beginning of the year will ease matters ntil May, when some careful work will to be done. The deficit, which is rded as inevitable, will then begin to make itself felt. Thechief items in the es for the school year of teachers’ «al wries, £241,000; officers, $10,680; fu b interest and exc ments, £15,000; m] total expenses as estimated will be &4 The estimated receipts us compared with receipts of last yeur are shown in the following table: the next two ato of expenses are: For nitors, 81,0005 ‘ellancous, $1. 18934, 8 210,000 42,000 Licenses........ ¢ W 0s §i ate appro- printion Police fines Miscoll 60,000 22000 558, $ 80 year it was estimated that revenue from licenses would be $270,000. actually was $257,000, and £10.000 of this ghould huve ) paid the year before. It was estimated that the income from taxes last year on a 8-mill levy would be £68,000, but the levy was 2 mills and the income was #42,000, o falling off of #26,000, which to- gether with other def ies made the total deficit 62,500, which the bourd must face. the It Reduction of School Tax Lev The gradual reduction of the school tax levy from 5 mills in 1800, from which the proceeds were 203,920, to 2 mills in 1593, from which the proceeds were #42,000, is com- mented on as showing a disposition to make the burden of taxation for school purposes as light as possible, but from all present indications the deficit at the end of the pres- ent school year will be$55,527, with no balance on which to fall back, & contingency which the committee contemplates with much concern, as imoney will be needed with which to make improvements during the ensuing summer, The expensos of the board from July 1 1803, to ganuary 1, 1804, will aggrogato §1 000. There can beno relief from licenses until January 1, and none from taxes until July 1, and the deficit will begin to grow exceedingly troublesome by May. After o figures a long time and ds with a cr conmittee has dete mined toimplore economy in all department The superintendent of schools will be asked s every dollar possible without detriment to the efficiency of the schoois and the superintendent of buildings t U in making re- pairs and ¢ making improvements whe they are not absolutely demanded. An attempt will also be made to save in the outlay f i laries by consolida- tion where it is practicable. Besides this, the committee is disposed to make some specific recommendation: It will advise the setting aside of 7,000 instead of $£241,000 for teachers’ 'salaries; a ro- duction of §1,000 in the estimated fuel bill: spending #8500 for text books in- stead of §,000; $3.500 for stationery instend of $4.000: reducing the estimate on repairs and improvements from $42,000 to §30.000; cutting the insurance estimate from $4,000 10 #2,500, and the bill for mi nies from £15,000 to £10.200. This will make a saving of § ';4[)1) and will reduce the estimated deticit to 31,627, This, the members of the committee think, is the best they can do just now, and they hope that with rigid economy all along the line the board can wl out of the hole it is in without an embarrassment thut will s ously cripple the school administration. e e A Cnlid Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth- Ing effects of Syrup of Fligs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying re- sults follow its use; so that it the best family remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand SRl Sl 'ON IN 4 POND, muios of an Unknown Been Docaying for Ten Years, CENTRALIA, Ill, Nov. 9.—Last ev while some men were dredging an al doned pond on the Alex McClelland farm, three miles north of the city, they unearthed the skeleton of a man which lay under eighteen inches of sediment in the middle ot the pond. The body had been carefully weighted to the bottom, while the pond yet contained water, and the legs of the dead man had beon staked down with short wooden pins. All the flesh had disappeared and nothing but the skeleton and a bunch of grey hair remained. An old leather pocket- book and portions of garments were found, but were very much decayed. [t is thought that the corpse must huye been deposited there over a decade of years ago. Alex McClelland, the former proprictor of the farm, has been missing over ten years and some are of the opinion thut he was foully dealt with and hidden in the pond. Another version is that tho remains are those ofa man whose nume is forgotten here who came to Centralia about fifteen years ago from the east and mysteriously disappeared. His friends in w York claimed that he had fallen heir to a Jarge estate there and came here in searsh of him, but failed Lo getany trace of his where- abouts. The coroner is now investigating the case. e Pills that cure sick headacne: Little Early Riser: — Auother Duily Paper. A meeting of well known republicans was called at the Millard hotel Wednesday night todiscuss a propositon lookiag to the starting of a “straight republican” newspaper in this city. About a dozen ge room 110 early in the ovening,where they re- mained for over un hour. Among the num- ber were Dave M . Jobn L. Webster, Charles J, pen, 12 Baleh, W. J. Broatch, A. 8. Churchill und Charles Unity Equity” Richards of Fremont wus repre- sented, us was also Bill Dorgan and the Lin- coln impeachables. Auother meeting will be held shortly, when the enterprise is ex- pected to assume definite shape. e Man thut Had DeW itv's Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- | per? Then use DoWitt's Little Early Risers e 20 1bs granulated sugar $1.00, 30 1bs C sugar $1.00, AT HAYDEN BROS. Ao Breaks of Boyhood. Frank Mulick was arrested last night for throwing stones through the windows of a . train which was passing the Thirty-secona street crossing of the Missouri Pacific rail- Ofticer Buuer caught the lad in the ———— Druuk aud Disorderly. “Billy” Mullin was arrested for creating a disturbance around the Union Pacific shops yesterday afterncop. He is charged with ercating & disturbance and belng drusk. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893, HAYDEN BROS, Continaation of the Great Sacrifice Salo of Fino Silks, The actual loss in our silk department during the past week anjounts to many good dollars to somebody, and the slaughter in prices will last as long as manufacturers offer us first-class silks for half they actually cost to manufac- ture. Their loss is to your monetary ad- vantage. It's impossible for us to'take any more than a pick and choice of the silks and velvets that are offercd to us every day at our own prices. Of course we take the best and offer them to you at a price which makes competitors wonder how we can scll fine goods at less than the price they ask for inferior goods. We have only space to quote & fow items, but you will find out by a visit to our silk department that we lead all in assortments and low pric )00 yards satin duc ity and cost th Special price, 98c. 0 picces fancy silk, in different quali- ties, some with woven figures, others in brocade effects, and the majority in beautiful o designs. These silks are worth $1.25, Special price, 87c 20 pieces rich gquality in heavy corded dre Iks, this season's choicest street shades, in plain and two-toned. Cost the importer $1.25. Special price, 98¢, 1,200 “ yards changeabie bengaline: satin Orient all-silk surah and 2 India pongee, i 1 shades; worth Te. Special price, 49c. BLACK SILKS. s all silk black satin duchess . special pr C. 1,000 yards extra heavy Avmure Reg- ence, cost to import $1.25, special price 98¢ 30 picces reversible heavy cord erys silks, a most desirable dress fabric, $1.50 quality, special price $1.00. 'ELVETS. A great sale of fine silk velvets. An importer's enlire stock of T silk velvets, 250 pieces, and all this son’s latest shades colors that are now in demand: absinthe, c¢h 180, cerise, sarcelle, Persian, violet, cadet, ble d'or, bosphors, mager emerald, hunter, moss, golden,brown, navy, blackand other shades to match any color for trimming or combination. These velvets are sold ull retailers at $1.50, our price $1.00. HAYDEN BROS. Leaders in silks. ——— 1ds’ worm powders sold on a guarantee. Ask yourdruggist for them - 20 1bs granulated sugar $1.00. 30 1be C sugar $1,00. AT HAYDEN BROS. Ea g Eet ety MAJOR FURAY’S TRIAL, Members of the Council Fall to Appear for tho Hearlng. The city council met yesterday morning as a court of impeachment for the purpose of listening to evidence in the case of Major Furay, who is charged with incompetency and neglect of official duties. Roll calt showed the following members absent: McAndrews. McLearie, Steel, Prince and Bechel. Mr. Bechel and M. Steei ave out of the city. Three assistant sergeants-at-avims were sworn in, and they were provided with os for the absent oues. Under the rules of the council all members shall be present and any failure to do so shall sabject the member to a fine of from $10 to $10). The council remained in session until 12 o'clock and ad- journed untii 2 without the missing council- men being brought in, Mayor Bemis was pre ing, and will be during vhe entire trial At the afternoon session trouble perienced in securing a quorum. sent ones were Bruner, Andrews, Sol Pr css, o beautiful importer $1.50. nt yesterday morn- The ab- Elsasser und Mc- ice, who was absent during the moruing, was before the bar and was assessed $10 for his abseuce. e was purged of the charge of contempt and the fine re- mitted upon a satisfactory excuso being given, Mr. Elsasser and Mr. Bruner came in and both were fined $10, and the fine stood in voth cases. Mr, McLearie, Mr, Steel and Mr. Beche w ere reported as being absent from the city e council then setded down to a long wait, while Sergeant-at-Arms Gram went in quest of Mr. McAndrew He returned in an hour with nis man and the gentleman from the Third was presented to the bar arged with contempt. He stated that ill- s in his family prevented his presence. he fine was not assessed. Hascall moved a rec November 15, at 10 o'clock, for the pu pose of sccuring the attendince of Mr, Bechel, Mr. MclLearie and Mr. Steel, Attorney Cornish suggested tbat the rules provide thata majority of the council with the concurrence of the “defendant, that the presence of any member can be waived, Judge Davis, representing Major Furay, objected to the continuance and refused vo Iy “lhc presence of any member of the ancil. The motion to take a recess prevailed. e DID NOT THREATEN GOULD. until Wednes- Mongolin Andrews Denles the Against Him, Mongolia Andrews, ph operator who was arrested in New York on a charge of attempting 1o extort money from Edwin CGould 1n New York, has rcturned to bis home at Rosedale, a suburb of this city. He says he was kept locked up in a foul cell five days and nights and was then released and told to leave town, According to his story he did nov threaten” Gould or make any demand upon him, He says he intended to ask Gould cither to promoté him in the Western Union service or put him in a posi- tion with some corporation in which he could make enough to - sup- port his family or give him a pointer on the market which would enable him to speculato successfully, Before he had a chance to make known his request ofticers were called in and dragged him off to a police station. The only foundation, An- drews says. for th rort that he demanded ,000 was the fact that he wrote to him sev- eral months before going to New York to the offect that he had lost $,000 in consequence of a telogr ' strilko and he thought the Goulds ought to reimburse him. Tho report published in New York that Andrews had a preparation of dynamite in Lis possession when arrested arose, ho says, from the fact that he had in his pocket o bottle of patent medicine known as “Dyna- wic Catarrh Cure.” Andrews denies em- phatically that he had any intention to hurm Gould, Charges e — T Visitors to the Midwinter Falv. AN Iraxeisco, Nov. §.--An offer has been made by the excursion n ers who have oftices in San Francisco to combine with ad- missions 1o the midwinter fuir cxcursions for eastern people to the Yoscwite valley and the big trees, These managers suggest # combination with overland railwi that eastern people may buy tickets to California, including spe 10 the Yosemite und the big wee gro —-——— Ferrin Wheel's karnlugs, Cuicaco, Nov. 9.—During the five months the Ferris wheel revolved on the Miaway 1,453,611 people paid a total of $720,805.50 to ride. The company paid off bonds amount- ing to §300,000 and after paying operating expenses, ana aividing with the exposition, over §150,000 was left for the stockholders. —~——— Mra. Peattic's Addross. Mrs. Elia W. Peattie delivered an address entitled “i"rench Song and Legend of the Middle Ages’ at the Chautauqua colleze at First Methodist cnurch last evening. fal trips The Pythian Sisters gave an enjoyable entertainment and oyster supper at iheir | headquarters in eveniug, the Paxton block last L aladiog Give a Hop. a social organization, gave 4 dance at their hall at Seventeenth and Douglas streets last cvening, MR, STICKNEY'S NEW SCHEAIE Agreoment Made Between the Rook Island and Great Western Roads. DI\GONAL NOW COMING THIS WAY Stickney Has His Rallrond Eye on Omaha ~The East Omaha Bridge About Rendy for Business—Rates Will Bo Ratsed —Short Kuns, For some time Western, past the Chicago commonly called the system, has been looking toward Omaha and Mr. Stickney at one time had almost completed arrangements to build into this city, using the M ka Ceatral bridge, had it been erected, to effect an entrance here. The troublous times in financial circles com- pletely put a stop to any negotiations look- ing to a reallzation of Mr. Stickuey's desire to tap the western country. For a number of years the Great Western has been doing business here, however, by reason of u traflic agreement with the Wabash system, via_Conception, Mo., a very circuitous route. This traffic arrange- ment, howover, has now been canceled and Mr. Stickney, 1t _is unierstood, has finuily closed deal with the Rock Island, using its tracks from Des Moines to Omalia, giving the Chicago Great Western a much more advantageous entrauce into the Nebraska motropolis. “The exact terms of tho agrcement have not been made public,but it 18 thought it only extends to freight arrangements of a com- won nature, the billing determining which system shall make the huul, east or wi bound, Whether this new arrangement will give Omaha another general agent is not detinitely known, although in freight civcles it is thought the Rock Island will look after the business of the Great Western here, for a time at le ABOUT READY FOR BUSINESS, The East Omaha Bridge Almost Com- pleted and Readystor the Track The largest measure of activity obtains on the East Omaha Bridge and Terminal com- pany, and it anything like the preseut her keeps up Assistant General Man- ager Webster anticipates running a train over the new bridge and 1nto the yards of the company about November 15, The company is building a round house large enough to shelter the two new switcn- engines now at Plattsmouth, and it is thought the structure will be completed within a weck Railsare laid on the bridge spiked fust to the ties, but us not in such position that a cons! could run over them. On the east side the rails are i and spiked down, the right-of-u fenced in with red posts and b Worl on the draw span is practically com- pleted, although thé electric motor has_not been connected with the e by av EBast Omaha. ‘Trolley wire is on the ground and will be strung at once, so that the span my be operated some time next week. Workmen on the bridge are pulling down the work around the draw and i a short time the la t span in the world will stand out boldly against a blue sky. Contractor Templeton, who is grading the yards of the company,stated yesterday morn- ing that he would have vthe work done 1w a day or two, when the work of laying the ks will be begun. Five hunared tons of rails are on the ground and 8,000 for the section gangs to begin track laying. A ssing has been built over the Union ¢ tracks on North Eleventh swreet and track layers will work east and west from this crossing. v soon begin pushing for business,” Vebster, “'and the congestion that ails in the Union Pacific yards omewhat modiiied when we can destined for East Omaha and the along our line from roads of the river, obviating the necessity of hauling them over the Union Pacific bridge _and then transferring them up this side. We h employed a trafic manager to solicit business foc us and as we are in a position to give prompt service have but that the Omaha Bcidge and company will prove & successtul sa1d Mr now pre cuterpris The reporter then asked Mr. Webster if crangements had been closed with any of the lowa roads. “No," said the nterviewed. “We have made no great effort to_get Towa lines into a for the reuson that railways are nov overly guod condition to build new present. Could we have made ar- rangements for the building of either a line from Fort Dodge or Onawa, the Iilinois Cen- wral would have jumped at the opportunity As it is Mr. Fish has his cyes on us suill, and when the financial condition brightens a bit I have no doubt buv that the Illinois Central will make its ter- minus at Omak Back to the Ol Rates All the doubt and uncertainty is over so far as the raising of the rates east of St. Paul and the Mississippi viver is concerned, Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen- ger association having sent out a circular recently to the effect that the rates would be raised to the old staudard, in effect April 20, 1803, the same to take place tomorrow, Friday, November 10, On November 1 therates were raised from Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas on the basis namea by the Western Passenger association east of the river. Rates from Utah and the Pacific northwest will be raised now in ac- cordance with the agreement of all roads parties toithe association,effective November 10. Rates to Portland and the Sound coun- try, however, will continue the sawme as now in effect for some time at least, short Runs, Towa grocers, anda for that matter all the Towa jobbers, are ina peck of trouble over the efforts being made by the managers and general freight agents of the lowu lines to advance the local rates in that state, made possible by the trunk lines cutting down the pro rates or division of earnings which they picking up and all the show an increased freight tonnuge. K. R. Ritchie of the Northwestern re- turned from Winona, Minn., yesterday morn- ing. J. A Munroe, freight traffic tho Union Pacific, > short trip. Jules Lombara of the Pennsylvania lines said yesterday that thero was an effort ng made by lines east of the river to firin up rates and do away with the present de- lization now 1n effect, — 20 1bs granulated sugar $1,00. 30 1bs C sugar $1.00. AT HAYDEN BROS. e — Confession ufirmed, United States Attorney Baser has about concluded that Grant Werst told the trutn when he declared that he robbed the post- oftice at Madison two yearsago. A reply has been received from the postmaster there to the telegram of inquiry sent, and he says that the oftice was_robbed two years ago and §200 taken. This is Ui amount Werst says he got. ma ger of Falconer's Isconnt Sale, REMNANTS! REMNANTS!! 14000 Remhants of dressgoods, all on sale AT 35C PER YARD. Dress goods thast sold at 7hc, 81.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per: yard in the piece, all go today for 35c:per yard; all good long lengths, all this season’s remnants. The entire balamee of our black and colored dress goods<go at a discount of 20 off. Silk at 20 off. Jackets at 20 off, Capes at 20 off, Wraps at 20 off., B. - 20 1bs granulated sugar $1.00. 80 1bs C sugar $1,00. AT ITAYDEN BROS, (it ety ACCUSED OF JURY FIXING. FALCONER. Balliff Norberg on Trial for an Alleged Attempt to Fix n Jury. The case in which Bailiff L. P. Norberg is charged with having attempted to corrupt a juror in a recent case against the Omaia Street Railway company was taken up for a half hour in Judge Dufie’s court yesterday morning. The only witness ex- amined was Hans k, the juror whom Norberg is alleged to have approached. Falk's testimony wus an affrmation of the state- ments that he was ,said to have made in the presonce of s lawyers. IPalk saia that Norberg first spoke to him in the rotunda of the court house. He asked him how the jury felt about the case and suid something about #10 or §0. Norberg spoke in Swedish at the time and the wit- ness could not understand all he said. He told him he would have to talk in English and the next day he met him again on Sixteenth street and §Norberg, told him that he would get him £100 if he could arrange to have the jury bring in a verdict for the street railway com or keep the dam- ages down to $100 or 00, Norberg came out to his residence the same night but he was not at howe. The hearing v umed in the afternoon long enough for Norberg to_be put on the stand to explain himself. He admitted that he had approached Falk and had asked him tow the jury stood, but denied that he had offered him money to influence the verdict of the jury. red that ne had never been instructed that it was wrong to speak to the jurors i rd to thew verdict and had no ide t he was doing anything illegal. He had found out since that it was wrong and was sorry for his action. If he was_ permi to retain his position he would ne imitted that he had signed the vit in the office of Fowler & Mc- 4, and that its contents were true. not think there was anything in what he had done, but acceded equest of the attorney that he should sign it because he was afraid that he would not be clected as assessor. On cross-examination Norberg said that on the day on which he had conversation with Falk he met Frank A. Green of the street railway company on the street in front of the court house. Green had asked him if he kuew k, to which he replied in the affirmative. Then Green stated that Falk was 4 juror in the Madsen case, and asked him to se¢ Falk and find out how he felt about the case, Then he went back to the court room and as ho was going for his lunch soon after 120'clock he met Falk. He hap- pened to think of Green's request and asked him how he felt about the Madsen case, to which Falk replied that he did not know, as there were several witnesses 1o be examined vet. He 1 gone out to Falk’'s residence that night, but not to ask him about the ase. He haa goue to get Falk to help him u his political aspirations. What ' ticket were you running on for assessor?? asked Mr. Gurley. The witness said that he was on the republican ticket. “Did you not know that Mr. Falk was o member of the democratic city central com- mittee?” ““Well, yes, 1 did, but I thought that if the other man drew off he might be willing to nelp me out.” In reply toa question Norberg stated that he had an annual s from the street rail- wiay company. All of the bailiffs had them. He had gone to the sireet y head- quarters after he was appointed bailiff and asked for the p; ‘I'ney told him to come back in a few d. he did, and *he pass was handed over to him. The case will be resumed this morning. A personal injury case against ~the city of South Omaha is on trial before Judge Dufie. The plaintiff is Mrs. andy 2lson, who wants 3,000 d: she fell op a slippery sidew fourth and N streets last winte ke her left st. Peter Begley is on trial in criminal court, where he is charged with having stolen 37 from Jerry Ryan, his room mate at the Trav- eler’s Home. Jeff James,the colored man who was charged with an attemptea criminal assault upon Peurl Jones, was acquitted by the jury. Judge Eller assumed a facetious mood yes- yosterday morning and improved every opportunity to perpetrate a pleasantry as the clerk called his docket. One case called was an_action on a prom- issory note n which the defendant asked for five days time to file an answer. The attorney for the plaintiff contended that in an action of that kind no time was neces- sary and wanted the case set for trial. “That is the hardest sortof a case to an- swer,” remarked the court with an em- phasis indicative of experience and the re- quirea continuance was granted, ————— Cure indigestion and biliousness DeWitv's Little Iarly Risers. s t Twenty r and b with NO TROUBLE TO YOU, They Are Personully Conducted. The Great Central route weekly Cali- fornia excursions ave in charge of expe- rienced conductors and a uniformed porter, who accompany the varty to des- tination and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. You will save time and expense by joining our next party. Send for folder giving details, I, K. SHEARER, Manager, 191 South Clark Chicago. Loyax, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. — Are Stunnor Those Clarke county Washington, apples now on_exhibition at the Paxton Hotel ave well worth going a mile to sce. ¢ MODR BOE The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. . s TO CAUWORNIA, Via Denver and Salt Lake City, Patrons of the Great Central route weekly excursions to California via the Union Pacificcan have their tickets read via Denverand Salt Lake City without additional expenses Send for folder giving details and advantages offered. | I, E. Shearer, manager, 191 South Clark " street, Chicago. E. L. Lomax, general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. D*PRICE'S (‘/am The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard. Fish and Oysters, At Haydens' you will find the largest, finest and most complete stock of all | kinds of fish west of New York. | Baltimore ogsters, 19¢ per quart, | always fresh; also the best celery in | stock at lowest prices; salted black bass, | l:!h-rer pound; melt and roe Norway | herring, 6 for 25¢; Norway fat melcher, a very nice herring, 3 for fancy an- chovies, 10c and 12ic; in jars for sbe each; family white fish, e per pound: | wo have the finest mackerel you ever saw, 124c, 15c and 174c: large round | shore herring, 7 for 25c; best cod fish, | ;‘4'. 10¢ and 124c; smoked white fish, | i | Smoked salmon, 15c: sturgeon, 174e; | English bloaters, 6 for 2i¢, and other | kinds of fish too numerous to mention. | HAYDEN BROS | Leaders in fish. LOW RATE EXCURSION Tex., and Retarn, Nov, 11, I will run an for land buyers to Houston, Round trip rates 5. Address | R. C. PATTERSON Ramge Bldg, Omaha. - 1 sugar $1.00. 100, AT HAYDEN BROS. —_— NEWS 1O . 2H Touston On Saturday, excursion Tex. 20 1bs granula 30 1bs C sugar ARMF. Wedding of Lieatenant Brown and Lone of Vieginta. Wasnixaros, Nov. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee. |—Licutenant Robert Alexander Brown of the Fourth United States cavalry and_ Miss Virginia Tunstall Long, daughter of Mrs. Mary Long, postmistressat Char- lottesville, Va., were married in that city last might. The bride is the sgranddaughter of the late General E. V. Sumner. Lieuten- ant Holbrook of West oint was best man and numerous army officers were present at the marriage. The groom is stationed at la Walla, Wash, The following transfers and promotions are announced: Artillery Arm—First Lieu- tenant BEdgar Russell (promoted), from sec- ond licw hird avtillery, to Fifth ar- il I, to date from November 2, signed. Infantry Arm—Capt (promoted), from infantry, "to the Pifteenth | in y ompany 1, to date from Oct 0, Hedburg, deceased. Fivst Licutenant i Maxwell (promoted), from _second licutenant, Fifteenth infantry, to the Fif- teenth infantry, company K, to date from October 30, vice Cooke, promoted. Addi- | tional Second Lieutenant S. J. Bayarc Schindel, Third artillery, is assigned to o ancy of second lieut the Third K, November 2, 1803, to | vice Russell, promoted. Miss | in George I, first lieutenant, & Cooke fteenth Sampbell. Marquart of the Sec- infantry, Fort Omaha, was married on Tuesday evening last toMiss Mamie E. Campbell of St. Joseph, Mo. The e took place at the residence of the o, in St. Joseph, and the happy couplo left at oncd on_their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs, Marquart will spend two months visit- ing friends in New York and Philadelphi: and then will return to Fort Omaha. Lieu- tenant Marquart has been stationed Omaha for about two years, and k host of friends, not only at” the fort, but in the city. His'bride is a daughter of Hon. W. G Capbell of St. Joseph. St g A DeWit safe pills, best pill: Licutenant Pierre ond United States arly Risers. Small pil's, 20 1bs granulated sugar $1 00. 30 1bs C sugar $1.00, AT HAYDEN BROS. TLRED OF DELAY. Francls H. Weeks Longing for His Confine- ment to Begin. New Yorg, Nov. 9.—Lawyer Francis H. ks, the self-confessed embezzier, whose dition from Costu Rica excited so much ay taken to Sing Sing to serve out his sentence of ten years imprisonment. Weeks rested uncasily last night, and in reply to questions of one of his keepers if he felt ill, he answered flippantly: *Well, 1've £t 10 g0 to Sing Sing today ‘and 1 see no ood to myself or uny one ¢ise by worrying overit.” Then, after a pause, he exi med: wish this was ailover. I am only 0o anx ous o begin my term of imprisonment and am satisfied to taste the bitt At 9:80 tis morning, i of a deputy she will spend’ the n tod in charge iff for the prison where <t ten years of hus life. Herefused absowutely to be interviewea be- fore his departure, reiterating his state- ment that he had nething to say, — Little pills for great ills: DeWitt's Little Notices of Jive lincs or less wnder (his head, Aty cent; cach additional Line, ten cents, years and 7 months duys. 1 from residence, 4402 Lufuyetto ave, Novewmber 10, ut 2 p. i, A PROBL THAT MAKES MO STUDY, A Minister's Wile who Dresse i Excellent Bte—] w aSmall Income Went 8 Long Way—The Congregation Know Not How it IS Done, The puckers in many a mother’s fore- head are deepened ns she studies how to dress her boys and girls in u respect- able maoner on the small amount that is available. A minister’s wife in asmall town near Omuha was confronted by this discour- aging situation, but her woman’s wit and a few ten cent packages of dinmond dyes solved the problem, and handsome clothes were soon evolved from a pile of odds and ends. Some of the congrega: tion were heard to remark that it was wonderful how Mrs, Page managed to dress her family so well on her hus- band’s salary, and even thought she was extrayv gant, but they never knew. The Home, Housekeeper, Ladies’ Home Companion, and other household papers have published many articles tul\ing how to use diamond dyes in mak- ing new clothing out of old., Pretty dresses, handsome cloaks, serviceable stockings, and gay hat ribbons and feathers are obtained at but little ex- pense, not only for the children, but for the mother as well. The ease with which diamond dyes are used is veally surprising, They make | beautiful colors that never erock and ave non-fading **While there are other package dyes, there nre none so easily used, nor such lust colors,” says Jean Hunt in a recent numbaer of The Home. I have tried other dyes, but the dia- mond color the most goods, Their fast stocking black is the only black dye for cotton 1 have ever found that makes a fast black which never turns gray when washed.” OF TEETH $5 i Teeth extracted in morny New oncs inserted Afternoo Bame day. Perlect it guar suteed DL W8ty rd Floor, Paxton Blook A Full SET 10th and Farnam Stroot. Elevator on 16t Street. Telephone L033 BHKING THLIS WiTH YOU, It is Simply impossible to attempt to describe our magnificent stock of overcoats, season's beats them all see the figures on the coats. We always carri d the biggest stock but this and the, prices well, you must Lool at the garmont and at the price and there will be no need of the sales- man telling you how cheap they are, bargain. l“Cl\tiUn .’\ny Sl)(‘(‘l(ll we offer is From the plain but a bargain good and Coat at g3.00 up to the fine [t is difficult to Every Overcoat in itself, substantial Chinchilla t grade of Kerseys and Beavers, silk lined and tailor made garments which we show at $16.50, 818,00 and $20.00. You know itively a great bargain. season for clothing buyers. Those who had the cas had their own way, and our buyer has had his, Every garme this has been a Nt is pos- great h At no time in our existence could he buy so cheap and our customers will share the full benefit of his bargains. We want to impress upon your mind that our finey grades of goods are First=cl: ss in every re= spect; first-class in quality, first-class in work and trimming and first-class in fit, and our stock is worthy the attention of every person who appreciates style and quality in fabric, trimming and making, Boys™ Overcoats. Our display of Boys "and Childrens’ Overcoats and Ulsters is the largest that can be found anywhere. Overcoats from $1.25 -upward. Cape Ulsters from $3.75 up. Boys’ Reefers and Leather Leggins at prices far below what you would have to pay elsewhere. Raymond’s Railroad Watch is made ’specially for railroad men---made to stand the vibrations of the locomotive and keep accurate time---that's Raymond's Railroad Watch. [0 RAYMOND, JEWNELER, 3 Corner 15th and Do: Holler 1f your wife traded with a grocer who threw & few handfuls of sugar into u bag and **guessed she had a pound.” You'd talk scales to her. not talk scaies to yourself? Aren’t YOU “guessing” about the civeulation of somo of the papers you u Why CAUTION-—There’s no guess work in dealing with this paper. Our cireulation’s printed on the editorial page. You ikcnow what you're buy- ing nnd you get what you pay for. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. £400,000 266,000 CAPITAL, -~ SURPLUS, L T, Cashing, vice prosident, W Sk Jol & Collins, 4. N Lowia 8. ftoed, caslior. THE IRON BANK. OR. MCGCGREW is the only SPECIALIET WO TREATS AL, PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 years experionce Circulars free. 14th and Farpam St NERVOUSDISORDERS TY, E10, L e KL and PERMA RED. Full STRENGTH aud el of the b Twill send curely packe REE 10 auy suffores the g {iom that ourod e of thuks troubles, Al B WRIGHT, Musie' Dealer, Box 1,250, M Michigan % pany them 1n men QU Elven Loe 3 S $3 SHOE wof'ir. Do you wear them? When next In need try a palr, ! Best in tho world. $2.50 952,00 { FOR LADIES $2.00 $1.75 . FOR BOYS 1f you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the fatest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000¢ $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom mado and look and woar as well, 1f you wish o economize |n your footweary do 5o by purchasing Wi L Douglas Shoes, Name and prica stamped on tho bottom, {ock fo7 1t when you buy, W. L, DAY A Sold by Tyrnatz ) venson, S, W, Bowman W. Carlson, F, S. ewman, Elsas & Co.; ( 0. Om: 1 AM SORRY Idid not come here in the first place. Such remarks are made in our studio daily. Judging from the above,doesitpay to econo- mize in photos when you can get our work at such reasonable prices? £ High Class Photog-aphy, At Popular Prices. 313-315-317 South 15th Street. DR, WILLLAVSON TREATMENT o (TR Ford mouths medicines and Tastruimonty Krev. SPECIALIST Consultmth R oo vpansed in of all Chrouie, Private and Nervous Diseasos. Write to or consult pere soually. TREATMENT BY MAIL, Add, with stamp, for_particu plain enyelupe B O Boxdd). O i, Now \e traatiiend < Cutarch Powder cures calarel O All drugglets. 50 ceute