Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1894, Page 8

] ) THE _OMANA DAILY BEE: SEUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1 891, N. B. FALCONER. fhturday’s Prices Hold Good Monday— Many New Bargains Will Be Added. SOME EXTRAORDINARILY CHEAP SHAWLS Astrachan Capes Worth 818.00 for 813 50 ~Children's Cloaks Worth Up to $18.00 for 85.00-Get Our Prices on Dr Goods, Silks and Blankets Mond SHAWLS. We had a tremendous rush on shawls last Baturday, and no wonder, for never were svch handsome shawls sold o cheap. . It is almost like giving them away. We expect to_close out the entire lot tomorrow. Lot 1 go at $2.58; regular price, $4.60. Lot 2 go at $4.68; regular price, $7.60. Lot 3 go at §5.95; regular price, §$8.50. FUR CAPES We are doing the fur business of Omaha It is claimed by many that we are selling more furs than all the other houses put to- gother, At any rate, we know that we are giving better value than others, and we have a larger variety to choose from Tomorrow we place on sale an astre far cape, full length and sweep, price $18; for Monlay we have marked them $13.50. This 1s a handsome cape for the price. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. We have too many children's cloaks. must reduce our stock of them. We find we have nearly 100 of them that we have been selling at §7.50, §9, $12 and $18, and we will close out the whole lot of them Monday at §6 each. All good sizes and styles, i8 a bargain you cannot afford to miss. Just think, you can buy a child's cloak worth up o $18 for §5 each ¢ DRESS GOODS, A most remarkable sale of fall and winter dress goods. 76 pleces serge and browns, navies, myrtles wvalue, 20¢; on sale Monc New novelty sultings in a great of checks, figures and Persian effec colors and combinations the newest These novelties would be cheap at 5oc. Fine all wool French serge, 46 inches w German whipcords and two toned Scotch mixtures, These goods are strictly all wool and are equal in style and coloring to the $1 quality. Our price Monday, b, 64 inch wide habit cloth. We have this line In solid colors and mixtures, in a large variety of shades. Never a yard of these has sold for less than §1. Our price Mon day, 6214c. The best 70c black all wool serge in Omaha 46 inches wide, for only 50c The handsomest line of goods ever offered, at 75c, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per yard. GREAT ATTRACTIC 1 VELVETS e a fact that we have th selected stock of silks and line. Here We covert cloths, in and black, y at 12te Kk novelty dr soc, $1, §1 SILKS AND This has bec largest and best velvets, and the most complete are a few items Black faille, Black bengaline, 7% a yard, Black armure, T9¢ a yard. Black gros grain, $1 a yard Black peau de sofe, §1.25 a yard. An_elegant line of taffettas and brocades, in all the latest colorings, 69c to $1.25 a yard, c & yar VELVETS. Silk velvet, 1214 a yard. 8ilk veivet, 39¢ a yard. Silk Velvef, 75c a_yard The Millerain Nelonette, rainpro colors. N.'B. FAL sl L e The Municipal League. The one object of the League s “The Best Possible City Government for Omaha,” and to secure this it knows 1o party or sect, and alms to unite those in sympathy with its object in the support of capable and hones: men for the city offices. To carry on this purpose the League has endorsed the follownig candidates after care- il investigation of their fitness. For the CITY COUNCIL: First Ward—S. I. Gordon, republican. Third Ward—J. R. Getty, republican petition). Fourth Ward—Dr. James H. Peabody, dem- ocrat and populist; F. B. Kennard, republi- can. Fitth Ward—Allen T. Rector, republican (by petition). Sixth Ward—G. P. Deitz, petition). Seventh Ward—G. N. Hicks, democrat. Bighth Ward—Cadet Tailor, republican; J. H. Schmidt, democrat. SCHOOL BOARD. B. B. B. Kennedy, Rev. T. J. Mackayy, C. B. Wilson, J. G. Gilmore, Rev. T. B. Cramblet, Jonathan Edwards, Mrs. Elia W. Peattie. G. W. DOANE, President, GREGORY J. POWELL, Secretary. e Low Hate Excursions. | The Missourl Pacific railway will run |Home-Scekers and Harvest excursions, No- vember Gth and 20th, and Decem- ber 4th and 18th, at half rates (plus $2.00) for the round trip, from points on the main Iine, western division, Kansas City to Omaha inclusive, and the Omaha Southern & Ne- braska City branch to all points in Arkansas Texas, points on its lines and on the K C. W. and G. Ry. in Louisiana; points on the Pecos Valley railway In New Mexico, also to Deming, N. M. For full particulars, pamphlets, circulars, folders, etc., descrip- Alve of the territory to which these excur- slonc will be run, apply to local agent depot, 16th and Webster or city offices, N. E. carner 13th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. J. 0. PHILLIPPI, THO. F. GODFREY, A G F. &P A P. & T oo i Sl A Card. Having had a very wide experience in the treatment of opium habit (oplum, mor- phine, cocaine, etc.) and alcoholism, 1 de. sire 10 make the fact kpown, and to say that I am now prepared to receive such patients I use an entirely new mthod, which has been very successful in my hands, a cure being affected without pain, shock or ner ousness, and the patient is dismissed in first class physical condition. Absolute priva carefully observed, patients being tréated at thelr homes i desired. Correspondence so- liclted and confidential. H. W. HYDE 406 and 407 Paxton Block, Om M i i) Quick Time to Hot Surings and Dendwa The F. E. & M. V. R. R. new time sched- ule Is a drawing card. Note the time and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Spring. and Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2110 p. m. daily; arrive Hot Springs, §:05 a. m.; Deadwood, 11 a. m. Wagner palace sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chair cars Omaha to_Deadwood. Borths reserved and further information given at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Passenger Agent. B o The Omala Commerclal College. Takes in new students tomorrow morning and all this week. Begin now, as new classes start in all departments. We are in our new building ready for business. Send for cata- logue. Address Rohrbough Bros.', over Bos- to Store, Omaha. ———— A New Departure. Dining car service on Northwestern train Ne. 6 easi from Omaha daily at 4 p. m. la " This in addition to the regular dining car service on the Chicago spe- olal at 6:46 p. m. 1401 Farnam street. (by republican (by A M. D, ha i Special Kxcursion to Texas. On Nov, 6th T will run a speclal excursion from Omahe to Houston, Texas, $20.00 the round (rip, to land buyers. Call on or ad- dress R.'C, PATTERSON, 426 Ramge Bldg., Omaka. R Ll Sam'l Burns has just received fifty wire frames for silk shades. All sizes, e Mercer Hotel—1k. Sllloway, Manager. Rates reduced; $2.00 to §3.00 per day. —— Planos to remt. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas, B e Jewelry. Jos. P. Frenzer, opp. postoffice, - for rent, D. C. Patterson. | should be ele This | WHAT RECTOR HAS TO SAY, An Interview with the Nonpartisan Candi- date In the Fifth War The Municipal league has seen fit to re- fuse to support efther Councilman Saunders or Thomas Dafley for election in the Fifth ward, for the reason that Saunders has made a very unfavorable record during the past two years and that Dafley Is in the employ of the Unlon Pacific road. While the ob- jection to Mr. Dalley is apparently of little importance to the average person at first glance, it s of vast importance when it Is considered that the Union Pacific will seek speclal favors before the city council shortly, and Mr. Dailey, having been In the employ of this road for the past twenty years, will be very apt, to put it mildly, to use his in- fluence In favor of the Union Pacific, if he ted to the council. While Mr. may be all right soclally, he cer- tainly 1s in training with the very element that the better class of citizens have been | desiring for some {ime past to put out of power, and in consequence of the past record of Mr. Saunders while in the council, the municipal league has placed a purely non-| partisan candidate in the fleld in the person | of Mr. Allen T. Rector. Mr. Rector has a| large circle of acquaintances among the bus- iness men and merchants of this city, every one of whon know his ability as a busine man, and fecl that they cannot recommend him too highly as a careful, conservative man “I am_confident of my election, for these | reasons,” said Mr. Rector yesterday. “I have made a fairly thorough canvass of the | ward in the limited time since coming out, | and I am really surprised at the sentiment which 1 find expressed against the repub- tican nominee, whose reedrd is well known, and I am led to believe that the republican candidate will cast a very light vote, and that the contest will be between Mr. and myself. At first a considerable nu of my republican friends expressed the fe that @ vote for me simply meant a division of the republican vote of the Fifth ward, and would make the election of Mr. Dalley pos- sible, but the fact is now very clear that I shall have a very large republican support, much larger than the republican machine nomince, and very many democrats in favor of a clean, businesslike administration of the affairs of the city have assured me of their support also. I do not hesitate to believe that I shall be elected by a handsome plu- rality. 1 am going to win simply on the platform which 1 have strewn broadcast in the Fifth ward. Here is the platform on which 1 base my election,”” said Mr. Rector s he handed the interviewer the following “It I am elected I shall look after the| of Fifth Interests of the entire city, ability. economical administration of the city govern- will I am in favor of giving guaranteed to o2 to franchised Saunders and also the to the best of interests the ward, my I am in favor of an honest and ment, and, if elected, use every effort to secure that end. to corporations every right them by law, but I am of orporations controlling or attempting to con- trol the city government, I, believe that the city of Omaha is a business institution, and that its affairs should be managed in a bu iness like way, and if I am elected I shall guard its interests as carefully as I do those | of my own private busine: RS T Notie OMAHA, Nov. 8.—The following resolutions were adopted by the Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters’ union of Omaha: Whereas, The democratic party has seen fit to place upon its city ticket for council- man from the Second ward the name of one of our most worthy members, Thomas J. Flynn. Be it resol , That we most heartily en- dorse their wi ction as a speclal tribute to the laboring classes. Knowing him to be a friend of labor, a thorough union man and a capable representative, we recommend him the support of that communit M. M. PENDERGAST, Recording Secretary. e The Burlington Changes Time. On and after Sunday, November 4, Burling- ton route trains leave Omaha as follows For Chicago at 9:45 a. m., 4:45 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. For Denver and points west at 10:15 a. m. and p. m. For Lincoln at 8:15 a. m., 10.15 a. m., m. and 6:45 p. m. For Hot Springs, Deadwood, Sheridan, Bil- lings, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Ta- coma and Portland at 4:35 p. m For St. Joseph and Kansas City at 9:45 | a. m. and 9.45 p. m Tickets and information street, M City Pa e Qur Italy, Time was when the “glorious climate of California’ did. not attract tourists. But year atter year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like | it on this continent for a winter resort, and | the usual fine serviea on the Union Pacific system has this sehson been brought to a d gree of-pefection which leaves nothing to be | desired. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, City. ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. i Jutek Time to Hot Springs and Deadwood. | The F. B. & M. V. R. R. new time sched- ule is a drawing card. Note the time and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Springs | and Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2:10 p. m. dally; 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 resorved and further information given at city = ticket office, 1401 Farnam | street. Depot, 15th and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN, General Pas:enger Agent. — - Clan Gordon No. 63 0. 8. €. The funeral of our late brother clansman, Frank Maleolm, will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the G. A. R. hall, on North Fifteenth street. Clansmen will meet in regaliz at the hall at 1 o'clock. | Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. All clansmen are earnestly requested to attend Yours fraternally, WILLIAM ROSS, Secretary. p. at 1324 Farnam . DOWLING, nger Agent. e New Omalia Limitod Train. On and_after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago % a. m. Remember this train carrles diners a la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket A 1504 Farn ——— Note the Changes. in the hours of arrival and departure of Bur- lington route trains. Full information is given In th column, or can be had at 1324 street, St timetable Farnam i A Are you going to Texas? If to, call on or address B. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, First Natlonal' Bank building, Omaha He will save you money, Elks Notice, | Election returns by special wire at B P. 0. E. lodge rooms, night of November 6, rom 6:30 p. m. until returns are in. Elks invited. —_— Sam'l Burns is closicg out gas fixtuzes at loss "than factory prices. 60 per cent off ist. e “‘Ceresota” flour, best on earth. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U, 8. Gov't Report Re |to Q streets; | g0 home and sald he would never run away | du | epeaker | shop on al AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Associated Oharities Divide the City Into Districts and Name Visitors, MAKING READY FOR THE SEASON'S WORK Benefit Announeed for Mr. Dunroy—Fire at Hamm % St Purning, but Under Perfect Control—Gossip f the Magle City. The Assoclated Charities of South Omaha, through trustees, have divided the eity into fifteen districts and appointed visitors for ach district. It is the duty of the visitors to enroll and note all persons and families in need of charity and report the same to the board, which will distribute necessary relief. By this means no unworthy person will be allowed to impose upon tho trustees. The districts and visiting comnrittes are as tollows First, A to L, from Twenty-fourth street to the river, Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs, Wester- fleld, Mrs. Crebey, Mrs. Atherton. Second, A to L, from Twenty-fourth street to the railroad, M. O'Donnell, Mrs. Fenner, George Haskins, Mrs. Ed Munshaw. Third, L to N streets, from Twenty-fourth street to the rail- road Mrs, James Jones, Mrs. A fowler, Mrs. Thurlow, Miss Pollard. Fourth, L to N streets, from Twen- ty-fourth street tq the railroad, O. B, Morey, Paul McAuley, Mrs. Goodman, Fifth, N from Twenty-fourth street to the river, Miss Harrington, Mrs. Mary Wells, Rev, C. N. Dawson. Sixth, N to Q streets, from Twenty-fourth street to the railroad, . Condron, Mrs. Capity, Mrs. P. Raw- Mrs, W. S, Cook. Seventh, Q to Wyman streets, from the river to the railroad, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Halpin, Mr. Fanferlack, Mrs. Branck. Bighth, Wyman to Armour streets, from the railroad to the river, Mrs. Gleason, Byron Vaughn, Mrs. McDermoft, Mr. Fan- ferlack. Ninth, Armour street to the county ine from the Rock Island road west, Mrs Post. Eleventh, the entire Fourth ward, O Bruce, Mrs. Fisher, Bd Johnston, Mrs Fla Twelfth, Third ward, from Swif to Thirtieth street, Mrs. Dr. Berry, Mr. Mar. Adams, Mrs. McDermitt, Mrs. Whit- | Thirteenth, Third ward, from Thir- street to the cemetery, Mrs. Ivor | Thomas, Mrs. Lynch., Fourteenth, Thirty-| sixth street, north and south of Q street, Mrs. Hardy, John Ryan, Mrs. Mclvor, Mrs. Kelley. Fifteenth, west of Thirty-sixth street, just north of county line, Mrs. John Noon. There will be a meeting of the visitors of the several districts in the roams of the Assoclated Charities of South Omaha, on Twenty-fifth street, on Wednesday, November 7, at 2 o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as it Is necessary to get the committees in working order for the season. The execu- tive committee is notified that there will be a mecting of that committee at the same time and place, so that there can be a concert of action befween the committees, The com- mitteces appointed by the president on col- lections are especially requested to be present at this meeting. until T Chamberdirints Pain Balm. That Henefit for Willlam Reed Dunroy. The following is the program for the econ- cert and musicale to be given for William Reed Dunroy, who will leave shortly for the State university at Lincoln. The evening of the §th of November has been selected for the entertalnment, at the First Presbyterian church of this city Prologue ......... Instrumentai Trio— Trio No. 1 s.eve. Violin, Mr. J. T Diano, Arr. Select Reading (a) Dead 1 Wil Rev. Robert L. Wheeler psy Rondo—From 5 Haydn ok M Heyn; gmund ndsbers. .- William Reed Dunroy (b) A Wreath o' Yes (c) Lullaby Life. n Reed Dunroy. Romance, from Grand Duo for plano and 3 o+, 4% Golterman C Mr. 8. Heyn: plano, Mr. Sigmund ndsberg. Recitation—Hi; asmy, or the ides of Inderby Jean Ingelow Mrs. Mary B. Munro Violin Solo-Scene de Ballet e Beriot Mr. J, 1. Cook. i . Little Baby of (b) Two'Maldens..... Mise Jean Boyd Mulle Reading—A Dinner for Tw the French I M Plano Solo- (@) Mazurk, Y o (1) Vals: Sharp Minor, Opu Mr. Sigmund Landsberg. .Dennee Min G -.Macy Blumner 61..Chopin Aferth Chief Smith had twelve streams on ruins last night and will keep this force at work until this morning. While the fire is absolutely under control the lard, beef and hides are still burning and will burn for the next twenty-four hours. Manager Noyes opened the vault yesterday afternoon and ‘ound all the papers preserved and in good shape. The officials of the company arrived yes- terday and will give instructions to Manager | Noyes as to what he shall do in the way of rebuilding before leaving the city. | The walls on the west and north sides will be torn down by the firemen at once, and tho plant will have to be rebuilt from the very foundation. Magic City Gossip, The Magic City Federatfon of Labor gave a ball last night in Koutsky's hall which was a big success. Mre. J. J. Hunter of Albany, Mo., is visit- ing her son and daughters and making her headquarters i ; (he home of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Bulla, ‘ George Jones, a lad who run away from his widowed mother in Bellevue before, was caught by Officer Deters yesterday and held until his mother arrived. He promised to the again, and Judge Christmann let him go. The speclal committee in charge has issued the following: A change of location Is an- nounced for the election day dinner and supper. This will be served at 2510 N street. All persons who have contributed provisions will please send them to that room on Tues- day morning." The republicans of South Omah4 héld a big rally at Bauer's hall last night. A brass band announced the gathering early in the evening, and by 8 o'clock the.seating capacity of the hall was well taken up. Colonel A. L. Lott acted as master of ceremonies and intro- d Congressman Mercer as the first Mr. Mercer was followed by Messrs Churchill, Sutton, Bartlett, Baldwin, Allen, Benedict and local members of the party. Officers arrested C. B. Rose and Ed Moten, colored men, at 7 o'clock last evening. and cliarged them with disturbing the peace by fighting. The prisoners got into a jangle over a game of high five in Russell's barber Twenty-seventh streot, between N Both men drew knives. Officer I ters came along just in time to check the melee. Rose resisted at first, but, after De- | ters had broken one of his fingers with his | club he submitted and went along peaceably Rose has a serious gash on his head just above the left ear. and 0. Tarner Soclety. | Grand entertainment at thelr hall, No.| 1818 Harney street on Sunday evening, No- vember 4, 1804, The best turner home talent will appear in a comedy farce entitled “The Driuk of Love.” Peter Kaiscr, the talented tefor, and Mrs. S Lindeman will sing a duet, The | littlo Spanish danseuse, § years of age, will appear for the first time. Tickets for re- served seats for sale at J. L. Freuhofl's, Schlitz bleck; John Baumer, .jeweler, and Ohrist Haman, 512 South Sixfeenth street. A. Kell of Pomona, Cal, had the kie. “I tried sev- , “but was-noet cured Mrs. 8. bad luck to sprain her eral liniments,” she sa, Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE remedy cured me andi If thke pleasure in rec- | ommending it and testifging to its efficacy.” | This medicine Is also-ghagreat value for rhen matism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleu- ar ' pains, risy and all deep-seated and muscul For sale by druggists, e ———— WEATHER WORECAST, Generally Falr and )¢ N bonake Toduy, WASHINGTON, Nowv: 3 Sunday | For braska north winds, For Missour! Generally fair; east; cooler in the extreme tion: northeast winds. r Towa—Generally cooler ] north winds, cloudiness east north winds, outh Dakota north winds. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BURBAU, rd of temper- with 18 OMAHA, Nov. 3.—Omaha re ature and rainfall, compared corresponding day of past four ye 1691, 1803, ture.... 63 00 ature, 3 ture i 0 Maximum temp Minimum Average te P 2 Precipitation 00 tion of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, ‘“\“r the address of the evening. 1504 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day. Accumulated excess gince Normal precipitation.., Deficiency for the day Total precipitation sinc cumulated deficlency March 1. March since THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record November 8, 1894 WARRANTY DE nahan and hust . 1ot 8, Wash Bates, lot . nd to M n_squ Shinn's add.. A L Reed to block 18, Wilcox 24 add J L Barton and wife to al, m Pl ven, truste jrge Herian, American Tny Dy , same cw lot 3, Sunnyside, (re and husband to A P Windsor Place extension DEEDS. Webster Snyder, R's subdlv lot 6, block 5 ectal 14 me maste it H M mp's add Sheriffl to W block 5, Kilby James, Wentzel, lota 31, Plac & Total amount of transfers. r Weath The forecast for Increasing cloudiness, prob- ably rain by Sunday night; warmer in the northwest por- portions; Generally fair; Nareh 1., '1'14.96 inches 3 14.64 I « A, WELSH, Observ D block 15, wig ot 11, Spalding, ‘ot Hamilton and wife to John Jiunter, d as o deed of hn- Van- ARE YOU YEN OR SERFS! E. Rosewater at Exposition Hall Monday Evening, November 6. for RIGHTS .AND DUT ES OF WAGE WORKERS Every Breadwinnbr in the Workshop, Store- room or Office Is Vitally Concerned in olitical Issue of the ¥ and s Invited cooler; and a few days later while the horses wore in Noggle's pasture Timme walked in an led off one of the animals, taking the other away some days later. Noggle then offered Timme the money which he had borrowed, de manding tho return of his property. Instead of returning the horses Timme gave Noggle the laugh and replied that he was satisfied with the 1 which he had made. Since that time Noggle has tried to secure the re- turn of his properfy, but being unsuccessful he has now decided to sue for the wrongful conversion of property. —_—— ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM Union Pythian Entercalnment of Lifebone Lodge. New Ofcers in the ! Exposition hall has been engaged for next Monday evening for the delivery of a political address to wage workers on their rights and dutles as American citizens and the vital is- sues involved in the fmpending election. No class of citizens has more at stake In the se- lection of chief executive of this state than {he men who get thelr livelihood as artisans, laborers and clerks. No man in this com- munity is better qualified to discuss the rela- | tions that subsist between employer and wage | earner than Mr. E. Rosewater, who will de- For thir- ¢ | teen years in the employ of telegraph com- . 'i|panies @as operator and manager, he §i'ju0 | has the personal experience of the wage 4 inch | earner and as an employer of workingm and workingwomen in the printing establish- | ment which has been bullt up under supetvision he can talk from experience as an employer. His address promises in many respects o be the most interesting of any cf the speechen delivered during the campaign. All wageworkers are cordially fnvited. Pl Timme in & New Role. Farmer Herman Timme, who just at this time Is devoting considerable of his attention to convincing the people of the county that he is a fit person to represent their inter- ests in the coming session of the legislature, has bought a lawsuit in which he is charged and cooler; the 1801 4 1 5 450 with the wrongful conversion of property andi‘ for this the plaintiff, Henry Noggle, asks $500 damages, The story as told by the petition which is on file in the district court is to the effect that some time ago Noggle, a farmer who re- sides out in the vicinity of Irvington, bor- rowed a small amount of mone by the name of Roberts. One the loan became due Timme called upon | Noggle, and offered him with which to pay off the loan. The money was accepted RADIANT HOME Hard Coal Base n | his | | in the Continental block On last Wednesday Nebraska I No. 1, Knights of Pyihias, gave a unfon entertain ment at the lodge rooms in the Paxton block. A very large number of members were in at tendance and enjoyed an excellent evening. | and | The progr speeches. The latter Messrs. Yates, George A. Magney, John T. Dalley, French, J. J. Boucher and D¥. Mer- riam. The Pythian quartet gave lections, J. Broadhurst sang seve his own guitar accompaniment, wound up with a lunch, This Is the second of the union entertain ments, one of which Is to be given each month by the lodges of the city in turn » two glven 5o far have b successful and enjoyable, given by Myrile lodge on night of the month # Lifebont's 2 Lifeboat lodge comprised musie, songs were delivered by several se al se The evening especially e next will b the last meeting w Officors. o Good Temp day night. The election resulted as follows Chief templar, H. C. Meyers; vice templar, Laura Fisher; secretary, Marle Swanson; financial secreta Bertha Holland; urer, Gertle Wright; chaplain, Mabell Full- riede; marshal, Lee Forby; guard, Lela Glines; sentinel, W. Roberts; past chief tem plar, Theresa Schock; trustees, Theresa Schock, H. C. Meyers and Roger Dickens The Installation of the officers will be pub- llo and will take place next Thursday night An excellent liter- ary and musical program has been prepared to add to the en ment of th evening. resters’ Entertainment, Court Omaha No. 1091, Independent Order of Foreaters, is completing the arrangements for the free entertainment which given in its hall November 16. Al Foresters in the neighborhood are invited to be present and have a good time. Ladies of tho Maceabees A lodge of the Ladies of the Maccabees to be organized in this city. On Wedn Big Prices for Burner. one-third less coal. Powerful | heater --- will keep fire 3 days without atten- tion. Beautiful in design---perfect | in operation. Milton Rogers & Sons, SOLE ACENTS, Prices $20 to $55, . 1 wi frmm st I5EE8T IS 8858 LLEEEE S ASKING TOO MUC Candidate—Here ave a couple of dozen of my posters, I'd like you to use. Friend—A couple of dozen! vote as often as that. NEW CHINA, NEW CLASSWARE, NEW LAMPS, NEW PICTURES, NEW WILLOWWARE, NEW DOLLS and TOYS. BEEEEL. ) v £8. The 99 CENT STORES 1319 Farnam Street. Wmmmmmrmrlrrrfl T'll do anything in reason, but T can't We don't think we are asking too much when we invite you to come and partake of some of our great bargains. The extent, variety and cheapness of our new stock is one of the marvels of the age. Investigate, please, WIS TN TINI DON'T WAIT! It you buy your Shods of us tomomow you camget Our $4.00 Hand Sewvail Shoe For $8.00, Our $3.00 Dongola Kid Shoe For $2.25. 50 Dongzola Kid Shoe These are Special Prices for MONDAY. Don't Wait untid Tuesday. DREXEL & ROSENZWEIG SHCE CO.,, 1419 FARNAM STREET. Uses| Dental Work When you can get Teeth extracted for 250 set of Teeth for $5,00 Best Sot Teeth $7,50 Gold Fillings for $ !\\:\1-’1 $1 $6to $8 Silver Fillings for Gold Crowns for to represent the better element of the wa to find such a candidate. They first call and pleasure of his home ratherthan any wishes with the expre putable means to secure his election, grounds of municipal reform, and must fi dred legal voters of the ward. (More than e we present his name to the nomination to be the will and expression of the ward, having more names on th primaries Mr. Dietz is not allied to any clique, will deal justly with them all. granting t sary under proper restricticns, the inte ascendancy, he being its servant. M lieves the ety can do much in the way of ployed work, and so relieve their ne having never occupied any public posit in public life, w le from the vepublican paper, as follows, towit: “Mr. Dietz, after a residence of a qua located in Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. Di cercly esteemed people during the year sgretfully says goodbye to many troast kindly feelings towards Anamosa and the is a radical man in his makeup. honest as uge of his convictions. His official x years in this counnty is without stain ness relations as a private oit deviated in the slightest from the path of sesses those additlonal requisites now moi all public offices, unqualified honesty and affairs.” your suffrage, and are well satisfiod tha meéthods, but w he 1 ants first in his mind. will represent us in all our true inte His election is already conceded, and w astonish his most ardent fricnds, 5% 1o | held its annual election of officers lagt Thurs- | is 10 be| THE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH OF THE CITY OF OMAHA. the ward, an_old-time republican of good repute. him, and he frankly told them he did not w s understanding that he would ssity for ‘We thereforo think ourselves fortunate Il stand firm for the right, always having the interests of y We hope all the citizens of the largest and bést ward in the city will weigh well all these facts, and help in electing & man who sts in improving and building up our city. By petition of a majority of the republican voters of the ) day night an organira’lon was almost offected, | Alter talking over the plans the evening was spent In social enjoyment and dancing. Ane other meeting will be held to complete the organization. The meeting hall is in tho Pate terson block Gate City tent No. 60, Knights of the M cabees, 18 making great efforts to increa its membership. Sir Knight Deputy Thom: | has arranged to do the hustling. A The Acom Air Tight Radiator | Will hold THE JAP: warm WE'RE making it warm for some of our competitors in the stove business. BUT YOU can't keep wavm without a good stoy | Lt us show you wherein the Acorn | Ventilating Base Burners excel thelr l‘nuimh - The ACORN VENTIL sold in Omaha e year equal for fuel saving. JNO. HUSSIE HARDWARE GO. 2407 Cuming St. Sole Agent treas- | * 48 hours with soft coal. ¢ keeping the Chinese TO and 18 Deen as no | | [ No better Crowns made No matter how much you pay. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Dr. Withers DENTIS Telephone 1775. 4th Floor Brown Block, 16ih and Douglas. WARD The Aus an ballot system wisely provides for nominating ndidates by petition, an adequate remedy for Packed Caucusses and Disreputable Primaries. At the primary Leld in the Sixth Ward to nominate a councilman, there were about Nine Hundred and Fifty votes polled. There were six candidates i the field, of which Mr. Jaynes, a man in the employ of the Rallroad Com- panies, & member of the School Board, and coming into the Ward quite re- [g having voted there, re- bout Two Hundred and Eighty- Eight votes, 1 was declared to be the nominee as a six old reputable residents of the ward, The people were surprised, and after carefully consider- Ing the matter, eame to the conclusion unfair means had been used. Therefore a large number of old reliable Republicans felt very much eved at the matt and concluded they could not submit to such proceedings, con- sequently began to look around for a suitable man to run on an Independent ticket vd. They finally seutled on three names ed on Gould P. Dietz, an old resident of They laid the matter before 1t any office, preferring the sceiety place. He finally yielded to their not be a party to any dis- , but they must take him on the broad le & petition gigned by at least six hun- 1 that number has already been secured,) voters of the Sixth Ward, and claim his of the majority of the republican voters e petition than votes were polled at the pub) corporation or combination whatever,bus hem all immunities and privileges necgs~ ests of the city always being in the is an ardent friend of the laboring classes, and deplores the unfortunate condition of so many out of emplayment; bo- nprovements to give the unems the coming winter. Mr, Dietz n in the city, and not being well known Anamosa (Iowa) Bureka, an old reliable public arter of a century in Anamosa, Towa, ha and his family were among the most sin~ s their home has been in rcity. He wred associations, and leaves the mogt citizens of the entire county. Mr. Di-,!; he fs radical, and alwtys possessing the ecord as clerk of the distriet court for or blemish whatever, and in all his busl- zen in our midst, he has nover to our knowledge perfect rectitude and honesty. He is not only a thoroughly competent, aceurate and careful business man, but he pos~ re than ever so absolutely essential in prudence in the management of financial n finding 80 good a mnn to present for rrupt at he will not be a party to any ¢ those pespeak for him such a mujority as wi sixth Ward. ELIAS SVENSON, H. R. BALDWIN, CHAS. V MO! 0. C. CAMPBELL, JAMES HODGES, E. C. WOLCOTT, GREGORY J. POWELL, ALEX. G. CHARLTON.