Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 9

8 e ——————————————— . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894. WANT BETTER MAIL SERVICE Ohanges in Railroad Time Bohe ‘nles Cause @ Grievous Discrimination, BUSINESS MEN UNITE IN A VIGOROUS KICK As Usoal Omaha Gets the Worst of Tt—De- mand Made that the Burlington Meet he Northwestern In Fast Mall Time—Rallway Dolngs. Bines the Inauguration of the fast mail and express train on the Northwestern which leaves Chicago at 8 o'clock In the morning | and arrives at Misfouri Valley at 1:45 p. m., the business men of Omaha recognize that they are woefully geting left and a mighty Pprotest has gone up. Omaha somehow has been playing second fiddle to the whole territory of Nebraska, so far as the arrangement of traln service is cerned, and the business men of the metro- polls, having been stirred up over the politi- | cal situation, are turning their atten- tion to abuses which the railroads have from time immemorial heaped upon them. One of the strongest Omaha, regarding the action of the western, said: “It is an outrage upon biisiness community of Omaha to glv advantage in mall service to Blair, F Lincoln, to othing of Missouri Valley by the running of this new train on the Northwestern he mail carried by this train arives in Or t00 late to be answered on the same day as |t arcives, in view of the fact that it is not delivered until the morning after its arrival, permit- ting Lincoln, Fremont, Blair, Norfolk and other towns to answer their letters im- mediately after delivery and in time for Prelght trains, thereby giving these towns twenty-four hours adv e into New York 1’ appreciate the fact that the Northwestern | does not have the government contract for the transportation of mail between Chicago and Omaha, the same being held by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, but com- mon decency would warrant the Burlington puiting on a train that would make the [ same time as the Northwestern leaving and arriving 4t som int In I whereby mail might be delivered to Omaha business | men by the afternoon carriers instead of be- | ing compelled to walt until morning and al- | Jowing other towns on the Northwestern to get the advantage over us. While I| would not advoeate partieularly the can- [ cellat'on of the government contract with the Burling! I believe the postofice de- artment should insist upon the urlington putting on a train that | would give mail in afternoon for the east instead of c us to wait until the next morning who stand in the way of prog structors; people who attempt wheels of commerce are little less than criminals, and should be so regarded. We have a right to in:ist upon equal treatment 80 far as mail and express facilities are con- cerned, with other towns In the state of in finitely less population, and we mean to have our rights, cven If the attention of the United States authoritics must be called t & palpable act of diserimination.” now n i orth- the business a us mpelling People are ob the to clog ARG FOR A CUMULATIVE VOTE. Eugene Ware Malk Sunta Fe Directors TOPEKA, Oct. 31.—In the Santa Fe b ing before Judge Foster, in the United States district court, Eugene Ware consumed the entire morning. The special point first taken up and dwelt upon at length by Mr. Ware was a reply to General Tracey's argument of yesterday, wherein it was averred that the state of Kansas is not bound by acts of the territorial leglslature any more than one legislature is bound by another. r. Ware cited as a paraflel to the Santa charter rights an act of February 10, 1859, whereby the territorfal legislature granted a charter to the Kansas Medical college. This was the day before the Sunta Fe charter was granted. Mr. Ware read from an opinion wherein the supreme court of Kansas held that the char- ter of the Kansas Medical college was a perpetual one, and the opinion following the provision in the state's constitution that the legislature. cannot impair e contract, and therefore, could not annul the Santa charter—a contract with the railroad pany. Taking up the cumulative plan of voting Mr. Ware declared, the right to a noncumu- lative vote a property right, which cannot be taken away. In summarizing, Mr. Ware | took this position: The charter of 1859 de- clares how the voting shall be done. The custom of the raillroad for thirty-five ears has become an unwritten by-law, the method of voting so granted and adopted had be-| come a property right and cannot be impaired | by legislation Robert Dunlap, representing the Santa Fe | company, began the second argument in the defense very shortly after 2 o'clock. devoted considerable time to an attack on the authorities cited by General Tracey, and | censured the plaintift’s counsel for seeking to destroy the Santa Fe charter at this crit- fcal perlod of the company's existence. Mr. Dunlap pointed out the fact that the differ ence between the law of 1576, which contains the provision for cumulative voting, was that ‘In all the other laws, many of which had been ratified by the company, the provisions could be accopted if the company saw fir, while this one attempted to force provisions on the company whether it desired to have them or not. A. A. Hurd, solicitor for the Santa Fe, fol- lowed with a brief statement of the facts in the case. General Tracey then arose to answer for the plaintiff. He sald that up to this time counsel for the plaintift had not intended to impair the charter of the company, and had not intended to refer to a law that existed at the time the charter was granted, but it had been called up by opposing counsel. | Mr. Ware protested that the defense had | not used this fact in argument, and it had only been referred to incident General Tra insisted, how the point | had been opened for amswer. He then | claimed that when the Santa Fe charter was | granted, there existed a law of 1855 which | provided that all charters issued without a time limit should run for five years, and | further, that they should be subject to re- peal or modification by the state legislature. “The claim of the defense,” sald General Tracey, “that thiy act was repealed by the ot of February 9, 1859, is a mistake, That | t related to colleges, and had no relation | to corporations, It was on February 11 of the same year that another act was passed repealing all laws passed previously to 1857, but it was not to be effective until the fol- lowing June, therefore the charter of the Santa Fe company, granted February 11, was lmited by a territorial law.” Later, the general claimed, a state law ex- tended the timo of the charter's existence to twenty years, and this, he said, supported the motion of complainant, that the company and its charter was subject to state laws. After reviewing several of the points touched in | his main_ argument, General Tracey closed and Mr. Wollman made a brief closing argu- ment for the plaintiff. My. Ware replied in a tew words explain- Ing his side of the point made by General Tracey about the old terriborial law. He showed Ly reading its title that it not only reterred to sohools and colleges, but com- nies as well, This was chapter xxxvl of the laws of 1859, and had reference to enabling bodies to become bodies corporate. Upon Webruary 9, 1869, all acts and parts of acts theretors pagsed upon this subject u.-i,e. Belalf of com- r, pealed. Thl> went into effect February Sand from then until the state was organized fere Was no law under WA % corporations 1d be organized except by specia) statute. Af the repeal of February 9, the Sania ' char- ter was granted by a special act of the terri. torial legislature. Robert Harbison, an attorney from Hart- ford, Conn., who represtented a number of outside Santa Fe Interests, spoke for ten mioutes, supporting and commending very highly the position of the defense. Judge Foster adjourned court until Monday morning, when he will render his declsion. More ngton Changes, The Burlington, not satisfied with the changes made in its sehedule last Sunday, announces additional changes for mext Sun- Gay, which It is thought will be mach morg | pided by an officer and a | rive at Peoria at 6:46 a | currency there by | Canada the | adop He | 1 acceptable to the publie. No. 8, the Denver, Deadwood, Hot Springs and Billings train, will leave at 4:35 p. m., instead of 4:60 p. m., artiving at Billings at the same hour, 9:45, p. m., the following night. The train will arrive at Hot Springs at 10:10 a. m., and Deadwood 1:20 p. m., shortening the time to all Black Hills points fifteen minutes, No. 11, which arrives from the east at 5:66 p. m., will, after the date mentioned, arrive at 6:05 p. m. From the west, No. 12, which here- tofore arrived at 650 p. m., will arrive at 7:46 p. m., and instead of leaving at 7:02 p. m., wil leave at 7:50 p. m., arriving In Chi- cago at the same hour, 2:16 p. m. No. 11, which has heretofore left at 6:50 p. m., wili leave at 6:45 p. m Another e which will be acceptable to a large number of Iowa travelers, No. 2 eastbound, which leaves Omaha at 4:45 p. m., Is carded to ar- m., making connec- tion at Galesburg with the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy stub line between Galesburg and Peoria, E GRAND TRUNK'S ANNUAL K ECTION Stockholders Very Much Dissatisfled with the Condition of Affuirs LONDON, Oct. 81.—The lung expected and much discussed meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk rallroad of Canada has taken place and a large number of angry slders were present to make thing Sir Henry Tyler, president of th and the directors, as they appeared, recelved with loud cheers from qnd with equally strong of dspleasure in the shape ans and hisses from those who were displeased with their poliey. The business of the meeting began with a against the re-election of Lord Claude Hamiiton as a Qdirector. Sir Henry Tyler answer this protest by saying the ob. jection to Lord Claude Hamilion came too late. Referring to the affars of the rail- road the president said that they had met with a succession of disasters In Canada and in the United States. The serious busl ness depression In the United States during the past two years, of silver and ayed or destr s the coal str eympathy strike and Its Serious consequences. lively road, were the tariff question o4 all traffic. Then which was followed at the Pullman The e W th works had Grand Trunk suffered seriously in the delay and es- which surg and from low the Chicago circumstanc:s Continuing, board empl order to of its trafic peclally on under thé ingly bad. 1 that rates, division, was now - President Tyler d experts in examine the anybody was welcome the fullist inquiry into tha affairs of the company. The directors had nothing (o conceal and welcomed the investigation. But the matter was too se ous to admit of discussion holders, therefore he asked port *he directors. The discussion which onsiderable angry feelin the report was am the in and make bo to mong the sta them to sup- followed developed The motion to nded 0 as to post por th acceptanc of the accounts until the investigation was comjpleted. The amendment was carried by one vote, Sir Henry yler demanded a poll. At the adjourned meeting this morning the re:ult of the poll was announced, show- ing that 15, 3 shares persomally and 271458 shares by proxy voted in favor of Sir Hen ler's report, On the other hand, 4,832 shares personally and shares by proxy voted in favor of the amendment to post- pone the approval of the accounts until the expert investigation shall have been com- pleted. MORE TROUBLE FOR WESTERN LI Missour), Kansas & Texas raion Tickets on Sale. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—More trouble has been created among the western lines by the action of the Missourl, Kansas & Texas. That line ha: nounced excursions from its terminals at St. Louis, Hannibal and St. Joseph, and has moreover tendered the reduced scale at which the excursions are to be run to the lines of the Central Traffic association, as Puats Cheap Ex- | basing rates from eastern territory to points beyond St. Louis, action of the Missol Atchison has declar Tate uj In order to meet this ansas & Texas, the that it will bring this to Chicago and make it apply from here. This will leave the other lines in the Western Passenger association no other re- oourse but to follow the lead set them by the Missouri, Kansas & as and the Atchison. The rate for the excursions which will be run November 20 and December 4 and 18, will be one fare for the round trip, plus $2 Pay Interest. NEW YORK, Oct. ~In the United ates circuit court y Ju Lacombe handed down an opinfon in the petition of the Farmers' Loan and T John King and John G ers of the New Y ' railroad, to pay the interest due on coupon mortgages that have fallen due, but have been unpald since the property entered the recelvers’ hands, because of an insuffi- clent fund. The bords are first and second t company to compel McCullough, T | mortgage funded coupons and ageregate §7,- 000,000, The holders of the first mortgages have not osed, but the mortgage etipulates that ure can result only after the non- payment of interest on six successive cou- pons. Judge Lacombe says that the interest on these, as well as on the Chicago branch, should be paid by the receivers, the system maintained as a whole, and the property pre- served for the fall benefit of the creditors. To allow the property or any part of it to be sold, would, in the opinfon of Judge Lacombe, be inexcusable on the part of the recely He advises payment of the interest. 1 Pcific Burned. NE, Wyo,, Oct. 81.—No. 8 snow et long, on the Unfon Pacific at Sherman, Wyo., was burned at an early hour today. It Is supposed the fire was started by a spark from a locomotive, Al the wires are down. A special train with linemen and material has been sent out from liere to repa'r the damag It 18 expected that telegraphic communication will be re- stored by necn. All trains are held at Cheyenne for the present. The track was cleared, wires restored, and the movement of trains resumed at 4 o'clock this aftern The long snowshed was com- destroyed, causing a loss of several thousand dollars Snow shed on the Un CHEY shed, 800 f Another Cat in the Le AZLETON, Pa, Oct posted in the Lehigh Vi therley this morning informing the men that commencing tomorrow, November 1, a reduc- tion of 20 per cent in their wages would be made. This is the third cut within a year at this shop. 1igh Shops. 31.—A notice was ley shops at Wes- Southern Pacific Traln Fxhibited. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81.—The Southern Pacific rallway had on exhibition in front of the Sugar exchange its new vestibuled dining and sleepiug car train that will run between New Orleans and San Francisco. The train will make the run in seventy-seven hours, J. 0. Philiippl has gone to Kansas Cit T. K. Sudborough of the Pacific Express went to Chicago yesterday. C. A. Go v, general superintendent of the Milwaukee, was in town yesterday A meeting of Missour! river and Colorado lines has been called at Kansas City Friday to consider rates for the next meeting of the National Educational association, which will be held at Denver if rates are satisfac- tory. Thomas M. Schumacher left yesterday for Salt Lake. From there he will go to Port- land and will assume the duties of general agent of the frelght department of the Union Pacific at San Francisco November 10. A number of friends were at the train to see him off, amowg them Freight Trafic Manager Munroe, S L To Helena and Buatte There's only one (best) route—the Burlington, _Leave here at 4:50 this afternoon and you afe In '~ Sna or Bulte a few minutes after 9:00 a. M., day afe > tamarrow, Tickets ‘and full iufofimacn a¢ 1824 Far- num street, M. 3. DBWLING, City Passenger Agent. Both Lost the Baby. The legal Aght for the possession of little Neva Brown, the daughter of Mollie Brown, which has been waged in the county court |u:n.‘x;‘r:n§:‘r n:hdlr- I8 4t an end ¢ the mother gave Lydia Ruth and then tried 1o ;:f fihlxl::c:: Writ of habeas cor- ange will go Into effect Sunday | their | man- | the question as to the | [n|xn. After hearing the testimony, which was of a highly eensational nature, Judge Baxter concluded that neither of the womei ¢ it persons to rear a female child, and |as & result ‘he little one was given into the custody of Rev. John Willlams, ecre- | tary of the Boys and Girls Al society, the | object of which s to find homes for de- serted ehildren, CEMEN Farce-comedy with numerous excellent specialties Introduced s without any exeep- tion the most popular form theater-goers enjoy. ““Oh! What a Night," In this, its revised version, 1s one of the most successful of this form of entertalnment. It s described as being in three acts, the first a smile, the second a laugh, and the {third a roar. Although this comedy has been seen here several times, it Is always new, for it s one of those comedies that can be changed at will having nothing left but the title, which fs, Indeed, an appropriate one, It expresses the real idea of the whole performance—"Oh! What a Night” Mr Charles A er, the bright, peculiar star | of this attraction, is a whole show in him- | self, not Ing anything of the many other | artists who will support him ‘at the Fifteenth Stres theat next Sunda matinee and | night, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matine and night of amusement public seem to be modern farce comedy, their patron p to soclet called—pla whose component | high class comedy, pathos, well written di alogue and nteresting dramatic situation and whose characters are ladies and gentle men of the present day. That the hgh class comedy drama is meeting with popu- lar approval is proven by the attendance of as large crowds in the upper portions of the theater as in the dress circle. No attraction traveling has more rea:on to know that this is true than Edwin Milton Royle's “Friends.” Produced ynder the most discouraging aus- pi it scored a hit at its first production, |and no play or players ever recelved more brilliant criticisms and editorfal opinions of the famous newspapers and magazines throughout the country than this original The eriticisms must have been hon- else the play coull not have survived two dramatic seatons. “Friends’’ is now on nnual tour and meeting with even a uccess than Its former ventures. When the pla: s last produced here we criticised it most favorably, and can repeat now what we said then in its favor. ““F'riends” will play another engagement ovember 2, & and 4, with cast characterized t'on will be a 1 mat- Saturs mber 'he sale of for the re engagement will open at 9 o'clock this morning. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou- tles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists. gl 1 to Hot Springs und Dendwood M. V. R. R. new time sched- awing card. Note the time and lent service from Omaha to Hot Spring. adwood The the heartily tired of d again turned parts are W ) the same strong its form prese inee sea astest Ery The ule i m.; Deadwood, 11 ce sleepers Missouri Deadwood. Free reclining chair cars Omah to_Deadwood. Berths resorved and further information given at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Pa; ger Agent. L PARAGRAPHS, D. C. McKee of Rapid City is at the Mer- chants. Henry Keets, Spearfish, S Arcade, W. B. Paxton. John D. Hopkins, Buffalo, Wyo., is at the Arcade. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson of Kearney are t tho Paxton. Dr. J. H. Willams and wife of Blair arc at the Merchants, Milo Burke, Big Horn Basin, Wyo., fs a Merchants . guest. Ned Carpenter and wife of Caspar, Wyo., are at the Arcade. J. J. McIntosh and H. F. Etcha of Sidney were in Omaha yesterday. Cherles H. Edwards of Iron Wyo., is a Merchants guest. A. Piper of Alma and H. M of Lincoln are at the Millard. J. Davis and H. Dickinson, Wyo., are guests at the Arcade, Mrs. F. R. Crocker and Mrs. D. J. Thayer, Chariton, Ia., are at the Paxton. W. W. Andreon, G, B. Wilson, J. White and A, M. Thompson of Interior, D., are at the Arc 1g come to S Omaha with stock. D., Is at the Humphrey of Lincoln is at th Mountain, Bushne!l Sundance, ebraskans at the Hotels. Dellone—Ira Thomas, Oakland; F Whitney; W, Lincoln; ' W ks Moffatt, Gordon; At the shburn, DeWitt; W. B. Rope nburne and Mi: . Stanley, Auror R. R."'Clay) and wife, Kerns, Bur Pawnee Cif Shedd , Lincoln turay, Alexander Mocré, Love, B, A, Hunt, Tekamah the Merchants—G. M. Mullins, Papil- W. O. Ludlow, P. Rowlan, Sidney; C. Campbell, York; M. C. Lindsay, North M. N. Conova, Wayne; C, M. Hight, Sadler, Lincoln; R. R. Liv: Ikhorn; F. H. Galbraith, Albios H. Carnahan, Ogalalla; 3. R. Wilson, Papil- on, a buxom daughter, Boby, who was 14 years only | realm, SHEKERY SHORIT ON SHERELS Towa Rival with Plenty of Money Promised Him Troubléfor a Time, BUT THE SYRIAN AMIIDEN LOVED HIM Papa Ablan's Wishes and Joseph Kalafey's Gold Spurned by the Girl Who Loved Mer Peddier Kntght—Stormy Woo- ng and Happy Wedding, The proverb that never does run true Tuesday. the course of true love smooth was again proved There was & romance of the first magnitude and trouble In the Syrian district which required the intervention of the burly copper on that beat Ablan Ablan is one of the foremost men ing. They went to trial on were defended by Attorney B At the request of Robertson continued until yesterday, the g a $500 bond for clients. The Stillings, 8o skipped out, leaving their lawy Mrs. 8. A Kell of Pomona bad luck to sprain her ankle. eral liniments,” she says, “but until I used Chamberlain's Pal remedy cured me and I take p ommending it and testifying This medicine is also of great matiem, lame back, pains in t risy and all deep-seated and n For sale by druggists, Hayder Thursday from 8 to 11 o'cle India silk, width 32 inches, 25e, cream, light blue, navy, rose; 3 yards will make a wa dr Thursday from § to novelty pattern dresses, 1 Th among the Syrians who reside about his 8- dence at Twelfth and Plerce streets, Ho is a peddler and has climbed so many rounds of the ladder of success that he Is able to pay several hired hands to assist him in rolling up his pile. About four years ago | Shekery Dep decided to try his hand, or | rather voice, In the peddler by s and gned with Ablan. At that time Ablan had old. Boby already making her mark as a belle in Syrian soclety and when Shek- ery cast his eyes upon her the well springs | of his soul opened and great streams of love and passion flowed forth. He stated his case | to the old man and the latter incorporated In his contract with Skekery a clause which provided that Shekery should have his daughter n marriage in the course of time. Shekery lived in a heaven of bliss for al- most four years. He had given Ablan an engagement ring of gold and a half dozen handkerchiefs, which were duly handed over to Boby, and thought he had a sure einch on his lady love. Bus his dr of bliss were rudely shat- 1 a short time ago by the arrival of a countryman, Joseph Kalafey, on the stage Joseph came from Fort Dodge, Ia., and with him he brought $3,000 of the coin of the He saw Boby and was conquered Boby's father saw Joseph's gold and he was conquered. Ablan immediately began to look With unfavorable eyes on Shekery, who did not have $3,000, and he vowed that Shekery should never have Boby and that Joseph would be the lucky man. Up to this time Boby had not said a word, because she was in love with Shekery and things were coming her way. But she wouldn't have Joseph and said if she couldn’t marry Shekery she wouldn't marry Ablan was just as set in the other a quence, the peace of the what attered until crisis came and there as Then the was no peace left, Shekery had become tired of made arrangements to elope. Th ceeded and the two human turtle s hied themselves across the river to Pottawattamie county and were tied together for life. When the couple returned home and brought to light his marriage licen was wild. He pounces tie wouldn't let Shekery claiming th sho was only 15 years old. The sided with the young people, but tion had given Ablan @ healthy voice, he was holding his own bravely. The uoise attracted Officer Mitchell's attention and he packed them all off to jail. Shekery seems to have the inside track, | as the neighbors, her rgusin and the girl herself claim that Boby {% 18 years old. The bridegroom, however, remained in jail, but Boby’s countrymen rai the necessary §$: for the batl of the girl and she was released The defendants appeared in. police court yesterday and pleaded not' guilty to the chargé of disturbiug the peace. . Skekery Dep produced a marriage certificate, showing that ‘he ‘and Roby Ablan were ;married in Council "Bluffs: Toesday afternvon. This ended the. case as far as the judge was con- cerned. ‘He dismissed the defendaats. The angry parents of the girl appeared to be satisfied, ‘and those Inlerested in the casc shook hands all a rRe Ry “While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago,” says Mr. W. Chal- mers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, “I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy 1 bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I a: a champion of that remedy for all stom: and bowel complaints.” For sale by drug- glsts. ting and Andrew Rosewater will address the labor- ing men of Omaha on the canal question on Friday evening, November, 2d, at 8 o'clock at the 15th Street theater, Al invited. g ol Fastest Train to Hot Springs and Deadwood. The F. E. & M. V. R. R. new time sched ule 18 a drawing card. Note the time and excellent serviee from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2:10 p. m. daily; arrive Hot Springs, 8:05 a. m.; Deadwood, 11 a. m. Wagner palace sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chalr cars Omaha to_Deadwood. Berths reserved and further information glven at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets, J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. Some days ago George and Walter Stilling were arrested for operating a game of chance in condueting the co-operative suit club com- pany. Several persons claimed that they had pald in $38, and that no suits were forthcom- Second only to the Columbian exhibition, wheat and oi| than that of Medal were conferred on Dr. Dr. Price’s Baking [Povwder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world, Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph, Out of her abundance the state poured her ‘treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid heriin her noble Memorable were the exhibits—of gold ‘and silver, of , of fruit and wine, of silk andlmwool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce, exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Price's Golden Honors from the Exposition in extent, variety And no at the Midwinter Fajr g The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindis cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr, Price’s by the lury of awards at the World's Columblan Expesition, cost $8.50 4o fmport est chandise; full dry mixed novelty for § Dress goods New lot of dress goods, styl quality fr o u Napkins, $1.5 dozen bleache, bleached full 5-8 and 3-4 dinner size napkins, worth § tomorrow $1.50. mple bed Spread white crochet bed spreads, slightly soil bought by us at haif value, the same way tomo Good dark calleo 2ige; unbleached check gingham satines fc; 15c muslin de. s pattern About 150 63 sampl cotton flann 2he; and 19 Table Damask 76t Full bleached satin damask $1.35 and $1.50 guality tomorrow HAYDEN BROTHERS s i The Municipal League. The one object of the League Is Possible City Government for to secure this it knows no part alms to unite those in sym object in the support of capab men for the city offices To carry on this purpose th endorsed the follownig candida ful [nvestigation of their fitn CITY COUNCIL First Ward— Third Ward—J. petition) ourth Ward—Dr and populist 1. Gordon R. Getty, James H ocr F. B. Ker can. Fifth Ward—Allen T. (by petition) Sixth Ward—G. petition). Seventh ¥ Rect, P. Deitz, N. Hicks, et Tailor, *HOOL B. E. B. Kenne C. B. Wilson, Rev. T. E. Cramblet, Mrs, BOARI Rev J. G GREGORY J. POW New Tra The Burlington's and Puget Sound express, Omaha at 4:50 p. m. daily, train, via the shortest line, to Spokane, Seattle and Tacom: Through service of slecping and free re- chair cars. full clining Tickets and “arnam street M. J. DOWLING, City Pass, e A New Depariure. Dining car service on Northwestern train No. 6 east from Omaha dail Meals *‘a la carte.” This in regular dining car service clal at 5:45 p. m. 1401 F. Omalia and Chicago Limited Train Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrives at Chicago 9:40 a. m. [} Ry. for Chicago and all points east. the appearance of his —— Srothers’. Dress Patterns §7 silk whole pattern S7c, bargain of the year in any ¢ and twilled cotton crash republican republica republican T. I. Mackayy, Jonathan Edwards, information the Chicago spe- rnam street. —————— the 20th, and N. Robertson. the case was attorney sign- fs stated, have er in the lurch. , Cal, had the “I tried sev- was not cured n Balm. That pleasure in r to its efficac value for rheu- he chest, pleu- muscular pai vk fine quality 66 quality for pink. nile, old alst, 9 yards a and wool is is the great- of mer- silk and wool ish effects, ursday, 12 d and ver breakfast and and $2.50, si ds. Marseilles | and mussed, | we sell them el apron dress L. L. . 2 yards wide | The Best Omaha,” and y or sect, and athy with its ble and honest he League has tes after care For the Peabody, dem- inard, republi- or, republican | (by | democrat. republican; J. ). Gilmore Montana h leaves is the fastest | Helena, Butte, . at 1324 enger Agent. ly at 4 p. m. addition to the | Fifteen-Hour ‘We need TWENTY o MORE striking designs for Newspaper Advortise- ments of SANTA CLAUS 8OAP, The moanu- fucturers, The N. K, Fairbank Company, au- thorize us to pay TEN DOLLARS HACH' for approved drawiags with sppropriate read: 1ng; or $5,00 each for deslgns or reading mat- ter only. This offer is open o all. The coms potition will close December 1. A8 s00n 08 possible after that date wo will pay for aceopts od designa and return the others. Remember, for complote, accoptable advertisements wi pay $10 Each Directlons, —Mako drawings with black ink on heavy white paper, or card board. Do the work inoutline. Eiaborate shading will not print well. Kpacoin papers will be four inches quare. Draw to largerseale £y ou prefer, but havodesign square. “Tho idea {s most impors tant. Ifthatls good wo can have it redrawn and still glvo you erodit. Avold poetry. Get upan ad. thatvould make yow buy thenrticle. ints.—Santa Claus Is a pure, high-grade Soap—mado for laundry and general houses ol ne—n favorlte wherever Knowns Morita gencrous praise. Sold by all grocers, Whole- sajo and rotail. Do your best, and send results promptly, Address (only) N. W. AYER & SON, Newspaper Advertising Agents, PHILADELPHIA. 000 0000000000005000000g inal and many with beautiful shades—see them. RAYMOND, Jeweler and Art Stationer, Cor. 15th and Douglas. cause, drizzling day. esting to you, is an important wonderful tales M. & St. P. Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars, only line running solid vest lighted traln from Omaha dir ing for through trains. Elegant chair cars, palace dining cars. Ticket office, 1604 C. 8. 6 Ticket Agent. | The eleetric No wait- ibuled ect, leeping and rnem street. RRIER, | e Mercer Hotel—H. Rates reduced; Silowny, . Manager. 00 to $3.00 per day. e Special kxcursion to On Nov. 6th I will run a_sp from Omala to Houston round trip, to land buyers. dress R.C 425 Ramge B! COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STVLES—LOWEST PRICES JCSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Cor. I6th and Farnam Sts., PAXTON BLOCK. Texas, Call on or ad- PATTERSON, T ecial xcursion | 00 the 1dg., Omaha. OMAHA Primary, Secondary & Heveditary Syphilis. can ¢ come’ to o you. We nish @ it lect_some of your he our line October prices are the incentive to vl re1} _Shiverick’s Ocfobe! of Ladies Desks is sup ul will take and fur tion free. Cor Y €O, a 10th y gifts b, and the purchase now. More from force of habit than from any other we speak of overcoats on a chilly and However, it might prove inter- There are more buyers this year in search of bargains than ever known from the days of the Pilgrims down, The Nebraska approves of this. Buy cheaply but be sure it is cheap. To know where to buy item. Scan all newspapers, clip all miraculous incidents of purchasers or other of daring advantages required to secure a dozen or so overcoats, and of some ha'rbreadth escapes some making a daring plunge of an offer for a whole experienced while manufacturer—some 17 overcoats in all. —Go by all means and investigate—examine prices and quality—a most eloquent salesman—will, no doubt, help you to get the best of the bargain, When you are through, give us your time for a minute; come in to the ever humble Nebraska, We hav'nt any moquette carpets, plate mirrors, neither eloquent and persuading salesmen, but honest overcoats to be sold honestly, and loads of ’em to select from. We don't handle any so- called half price goods, but we can furnish vou an overcoat for TWQO SEVENTY-FIVE of good chinchilla, that'll cost you Italian lined, warm and durable, $500 anywhere. A long, deep collar Melton Ulster, wool lined in two shades at FOUR DOLLARS for which other stores charge at least §7.00. Here are other coats and ulsters finer, finer still and the finest to be had. Can't possibly dream of a style or sort you can’t get here at a good healthy saving on each one. up to $10,00 is what you save here. From $2.00 If we mis- represent this, come and get your money back— you're welcome, s I3 fre Shoulder Braces, Wo have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOUSE (HILD In the way they should 8O0 by using Fifty styles of Baby ut. The prices put on is what will do'it. This one was $25.00, Hagy | THE r Sale. We send_the marvelons French Remedy CALTHOS free, wiil n Iegal guarantoe that CALTHos will achargea & Emisslon Sprmutorrhen | aricocile ORE Lot V and pay if salisfed, VON MOHL CO., Bolo Ameriean Ageats, Clnclunstl, Ohlo, EXACT SIZE For sale by all First Class Dealers. sessssssssssnnssans Swedish, Austrian and Turkish Lamps —Dresdenware — Banquet — Brass and Gold Trimmed Lamps and—Lamps— must be closed m in our October Sale ia now PERFECT) THE MERCANIILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR, Manufactured by the F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR co,, Factory No. 304, St. Louls, Mo, e