Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1894, Page 5

WEIR'S CHANGE OF HEART Lincoln's Mayor Gives His Impression of the | Late Landslide. - ACTS IN ACCORD WITH HIS CONV.CTIONS ©Ordinanes Passed by the Republican City Lounell Signed by the Municipal Ex- ecutive in Order to Be in Line with the Late Decisioa. LINCOLN, Nov. 15.—(Special.)—Today a delegation from the Lincoln Labor elub waited upon Mayor Welr to protest agalnst a certain stroet car ordinance which passed the coun- ¢l Monday night. The ordinance virtually inoreagss sireet car fare, as under it no more | tiokets will be sold at the rate of six for a quarter. The delegation say that Mayor * Welr-gave them to understand that he would gall the council's attention to their protest, and say that they asked for its reconsidera- tlon. This afternoon the mayor sent the ordinance to the city clerk's office with his signature attached and accompanied by a mossage. In this latter document Mayor ‘Welr says that it he had followed the course heretofore outlined in his action on such questions he should have vetoed the ordi- | nance. But in view of the results of the recent election, he says, he Is compelled to rocognize an apparent great change in public sentiment, and adds: 1 make no reference to my personal in- torests, though the fact is evident that my vvork received but slight endorsement from the people of the city, Since I have dug my way from under the snow banks that overwhelmed me 1 find the republican prin- <iples and sentiments and interests are atrongly and powerfully predominant, * * ¢ 1 need not clucidate this point further. I Fecognize the people who with one mighty Yoice have demanded republican control, and 1 bow In submission to their will. They de- | mand republican medicine and 1 do not feel | it my duty to cork the bottle from which it | 1% to be administered to them. In conclusion the mayor prowptel by a desire to carry into effect tle legitimate results of the late election, and in view of the fact that tiie ordinance is a republican measure formed by a repub- lican legislative body, he fecls constrained 10 approve it. The message has created con- siderable of a stir in Lincoln and no little amount of heated argument. Mayor Weir was a cindidate for congress in the recent electlon, running against Judge Strode. TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE SOUTH. Governor Crounse s in recelpt of a letter from Governor Northen of Georgia, In regard (o the Cotton States International expogition, which is to be held at Atlanta irom September 18 to December 31, 1895. Governor Northen asks hearty co-operation ©: all the northern states, and says that the a.falr §s not confined to the south, but is much more extended in scope. Interest has been created in Kurope and considerable foreign assistance promised. Governor Crounse has not yet signified the course he will pursue in this matter, but it is not unlikely that he will select a number of cltizens who may manifest Interest in th enterprise as delegates to the exposition. SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERTY. Detective Malone Has gone to Houston, “Tex., to bring back Sherman De Haas, who is badly wanted in Lincoln on a charge of having sold mortgaged property. De Haas 18 uow under arrest in Houston, and requisi- tion papers have been forwarded to the offi- cials of that city, who refused to make the arrest until they arrived. De Haas, who salls under a number of aliases, Is accused «<f having sold a lot of furniture that he had purchased of a local firm, agreeing to pay for it later. He then mortgaged the property to Abbott Bros., and on top of all this sold it to a second-hand dealer on Twelfth street. He bought' the furniture under the name of De Haas, mortgaged it under the. name of De Hart, and sold it under another allas. De Haas is a married man, his wife lving in the Hall-Lansing Dblock. She has applied for a divorce, but it is alleged she has been keeping up a secret correspondence with the fugitive. JOHN FITZGERALD VERY ILL. John Fitzgerald, prominently known throughout the state as a wealthy rallway contractor, is reported to be dangerously ill, his friends having nearly given up hope of his recovery. The rites of the last sacrament were administered to him this morning by Father Roach. He is still in full possession of his mental faculties, but, while it is be- lleved he may survive a week or perhaps longer, it is generally belleved that he cannot Tecover. says that, LINCOLN BREVITIES, Wagner & Andra, butchers, are making arrangements to extend thelr share of aid to the peor of Lincoln by means of a free soup house, which they will operate during the winter. Tuesdays and Fridays are the days on which they will dispense charity in this way. The first day of distribution will ‘be tomorrow. Judge Strode, elected to congress from the Wirst distriot, said today that he would hand in his resignation as judge of this judicial district to Governor Crounse about December 1, to take effect January 1. The judge stated that he would have resigned sooner but that he had a number of eases set for trial that had been partially heard, and that it would be rather difficult for a new judge to take hold during the middle of a term. Today a petition was in circulation among members of the Bar assoclation asking the president to call a meeting of the association for the purpose of recommending some mem- ber of the bar to Governor Crounse for the yacancy about to be created by Judge Strode's resignation. John M. Stewart is in the race, are also Mr. Webster, B. H. Woolley, John . Maule and C. A. Atkinson, GENEVA JAIL DELIVERY. Guard Captarol by Locked in u Cell. GENEVA, Neb, Nov. 15.—(Special)— Three men who were lodged in the county Jail here for burglary adopted cruel measures lust night to secure their liberty. Cne of the number had been playing sick. Apparently he was awfully sick. He prevailed on the physician to recommend the jaller to let him out of his cage in the night to receive treatment which could mot readily be ad- ministered In the cage. Some time late in the night the jaller took him out. In an unguarded moment the unsuspecting jailer ‘was knocked down, made insensible, gagged and bound hand and foot, his body thrown In an obscure corner of a remote cell, and there left half dead, while the three crimi- nals escaped. When breakfast was taken to the fail this morning the Jailer was found alive, but in a sad plight. "He is In a pre- carious condition. Two of the men were In jail for robbing a store in Shickley, and siuco their arrest have been looked upon by the officials as desperate characters. The third was in for robbing the house of Joseph .Schofield of this place about two months ago. INDIAN POLICEMAN KILLED, the Prisoners and Red Horse Clubbed to Death for Interfering with Ris Breihren. RUSHVILLE, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—While trying to stop a disturbance among Indians, Red Horse, an Indian police- " man from Pine Ridge, was killed last night in u tepee at the camping grounds north of the tracks. According to what was devel- oped at the inquest and a portion of the hear- ing of Plenty Bird, one of the assassins, Fast Thunder and his son, Plenty Bird clubbed bim to death because he interfered in their row. Fast Thunder escaped, but Pleaty Bird is in jail and his hearing will bo continued tomorrow. The coroner's jury found in accordance with the above facts. Death of a Bloom. HASTINGS, Nov. 15.—(Special)—Willlam Falk recelved a telegram yesterday announc- thy death of Edward Bloom. Mr. Bloom was £t one thme a very prominent business man of this place, belonging to the firm of Falls & Bloom. The deceased was a consumptive and had gone to Phoenix, Ariz, to regain his health, at which place he died. Techuloally Short ln His Accounts. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Spe- olal)—Expert Acocuntant A, B. Towlie, who 15 &0d has been for the past elghtcen months examining the books of ex-county officials, re- ported to the county board of supervisors this morning on ex-County Clerk David Ack- ermann's third term. A shortage of $2,547.7 was found in errors In addition, items omitted from the fee book, difference between statutory fees and fees charged and fees wrongly collected for the 1501 tax list. The shortage reported In the first term was $2,608.90, for the second $2,477.80, making a total for three terms of $7.634.49. The ex- pert 18 now working on Ackermann's fourth term PATRETIC STORY REVIVED. Albert Mullendoore, Whose Home Wrecked, Finds Another Pardner. VALLEY, Neb., Nov. 1 pecial.) bert Mullendoore and Mrs. Emma Foster were married by Judge Watts at Waterloo Tuesday. Many readers of The Hee will remember Mr, Mullendoore. During the open- ing of the Oklahoma lands, more than a year ago, Mr. Mullendoore was one of the many who left his wife and children and went to tho new lands to make a fortune. After re- maining there for six months Mr. Mullen- doore concluded he wanted to see his wife and children, who resided at that time four miles north of Valley. With the fond hope of once more dwelling with his wite, and loaded down with presents for the children, Mr. Mullendoore left the promised Oklahoma and came back to Douglas county. When he arrived at Valley he was informed by a friend of the changed condition of things at the old home he loved so well. He was told that his wife, Lizzie, was infatuated with a man by the name of Daniel Morton and that she had no further use for him, and that he should go elsewhere. Mullendoore did not believe these utterances concerning his wife and determined to see her at once or die in the attempt. It was with great difficulty, however, that he reached her and found everything only too true, Mr. Mullendoore gave everything he had (a farm of eighty acres), to his wife and chil- dren and took up his residence at other quar- ters,. No compromise could be reached which would bring the two together again and last March Mr. Mullendoore was granted a divorce. The marriage of Mr. Mullendoore to Mrs. Emma Foster Tuesday evening was a great surprise to the people of this community. Mrs. Foster has just recently got a divorce trom her husband, Dr. J. T. Foster, of Water- 100, The newly married couple will make their tuture home in Valley. ALLEGED BANDIT CAPTURED. Sheriff Hooks at Hya s Mukes an Impor- tant Arrest HYANNIS, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sherif Hooks made an important capture about 12 o'clock last night in the way of a horse thief. He glves bis name as Wagner and he is suspected of being one of the bandits who helped hold up the passenger train a week or so ago, as he answers the description of one of the men who boarded the train and told the engineer to stop. The horse was found In his pos- sessfon and he s now in the custody of the sheriff at this plac A. O. U. W. Fanquet at Shel*on. SHELTON, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special.)—The Ancient Order of United Workmen and De- gree of Honor lodges of this place gave a banquet and supper Tuesday night in honor of Rey. J. G. Tate and wite of Hastings. Mr. Tate has been grand master workman of Nebraska, having held that office for the last eight years, and at the last session of the supreme lodge meeting at San Francisco, cal., in June, 1894, he was elected on first ballot supreme overseer of the order for the United States and Canada. Providing for Beatrice Poor. BEATRICE, Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.) —A meeting of the ministers and business men of the city was held this afternoon to take steps toward providing for the worthy poor during the coming winter. A commit- tee of three was appointed to confer with a similar committee which was appointed by the city council. An open meeting for the further discussion of the matter will be held at the Auditorium next Monday evening. Plattsmouth's Fire Chief Resigns. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 15.~(Secial.) —Chief Elias Kildow of the local fire de- partment handed in his resignation because of the continued unfavorable action of the city council on the bills handed in by mem- bers of the department for services as noz- zlemen. A meeting of the department was held Tuesday night and William Schmidt- mann was chosen as Kildow's successor. Sold Cholera-1nfected Hogs. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 15.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Frank and Henry Vincent were arrested today charged with selling diseased meat. When arrested they lad twenty-one cholera-infected hogs in a wagon and had disposed of several at the packing house. They admitted their guilt and said they had sold several wagon loads similarly affected at Lincoln. They are in jail. Enthusiastic Republicans Celebrate. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special Telegram.)—The republicans ratified the vie- tory of last Tuesday tonight. Hon. W. E. Andrews and Hon, E. R. Bee were present and addressed a large crowd, preceding which there was an exhibition of fireworks and a torchlight procession. The weather was most disagreeable, but the crowds were none the less enthusiastic. Old Story of the Little Boy and Matches. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A barn on the premises of Frank Kauftman on East Court street was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon, the loss being about $200. The fire was set by Kauffman's little boy, who was playing about the struc- ture with matches. Charged with Being n Lincoln Crook. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A Lincoln officlal came to Beatrice teday and took back with him a fellow cap- tured here last night who is charged with breaking into the money drawer in a gro- (H and with stealing a bicycle at Lin- coln, tings Couple Weds. HASTINGS, Nov. 15.—(Speclal.—Myron Abbott and Miss Laura Cooper were married vesterday afternoon at 5:30 at the home of the bride's parents on Briggs avenue and Sixth street. LS RECOVERY OF BETS. Rullng I an Fast St Louls Gambling Transaction by Judge Wyait. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—A decision has been rendered by an East St. Louls justice of the peace which, If sustained by the higher courts, will knock out bookmaking and rave tracks throughout the state of Illinois, and possibly in many other states. The ruling was made in a suit Instituted in Justice Jantes Wyatt's court in East St. Louls by H. B. Barnes. Barnes clalms to have lost $184 at the East Side track during October, 1894 When the case was tried he produced losing tickets representing the amount he claimed to have lost and succeeded in convincing the judge of the truth of his stutement, where- upon a decision was rendered in his favor. The defendants offered no witnesses to dis- prove the truth of his statemes: and, aside from contending that they bad a right to keep money won from the public on the grounds that the public wouil keep money won from them, they made no defense what- ever. Judge Wyatt said that his decision in the case was strictly in compliance with the statule governing such cases, which defines clearly that a person upon proving that he has lost an amount equal to or more than $10 upon any gambling device whatever can oblaln full amount iost from ihe parties receiving the same and if not from them, from the lessees or owncra nf the property upon which such games were conducted. A sinular case has been comp.mised by the track peo- ple, but this wiil Le carrisd up. SIOUX F. LLS, 8. D., Nov. 15.—(Special T lesram,) Tiis afte : 032 A, Smith of Tyr. dall, 8. D, was found dead in bed at a hotel where he spent the night. He asphyxlated, as the gas jet was open. hotel clerk ‘thinks it s ‘a case of suicide, as Smith answered the call to breakfast, e QOregon Kidney Tea cure: | kidney trog bles. Tria) size, 25 cents. Al druggista. IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Sam Payne Brought Into Oourt Accused of Killing Maud Rubel. DIFFICULT TASK TO SECURE ‘A JURY Review of the Cireumstances of the Tragedy —Number of Different Stories Told by the Prisoner—Confessions Made and Retracted. The criminal section of the district court Possessed the drawing card yesterday, and trom morning until night the room was erowded to suffocation by men and women drawn thither to listen to the testimony In the case wherein Sam Payne, a colored man, Is charged with the murder of Maud Rubel, the daughter of John Rubel of South Omaha. Maud Rubel was 16 years of age, and for some time prior to her death she had led rather a wayward life, associating with per- sons who were not quite up to the regulation standard of morality, She had frequently been to Courtland beach and other resorts with men and women of bad repute, dolng 0 without the knowledge or consent of her parents, both of whom had protested, but in vain, One day In the latter part of last May she came to this city and was seen at Courtland beach in company with ‘Doc” Brown, an individual who was operating a cane rack and shooting gallery at th.. resort. That was in the evening, and the next day she was reported missing. Four days later the body of a young woman was found by Officer Heelan In the rear room of a dilapidated two-story brick building at 806 South Tenth street, under the viaduct. The officer was led to investigate the premises by tho stench noticed both by pas- sengers over the Tenth street viaduct and by residents in the vicinity. The second floor was unoccupled. The upstairs rooms were reached by a flight of steps outside. The room In which the body was found was a small one, and containea no furniture whatever. The body was lying on its back, with the head against the wall. Neither tho hat nor the sLoes which the girl wore were to be found. The skirt of the brown dress in which her mother had last seen her was pulled up over the head, and the general appearance of the body was such as to Indi- cate that the girl, when death came, was In terrible convulsions. The face was as black as a negro's from mortification, and the whole body was discolored, though not to the samge degree, by the same cause. The remains were removed to the morgue. It was at once surmised from the dress that the body was that of Maud Rubel, although it was impossible from the features to iden- tify it by the description that had been given. As soon as the find was made known triends of Mr. apd Mrs. Rubel came up from South Owaba td see the body. Mr. W. H. Genter, who had known the girl for some time, sald he .did not think the remains were thoso of Miss Rubel, but that he might be mistaken, as they were in such condition that identification would be difficult. The next to call was Mr. W. A. Sloan, from South Omaha, a cousin of Miss Rubel, He said that he was positive the remains were those of Miss Rubel. He took the clothes to Mrs. Rubel, and when she saw them she became almost in- sane. At once she sald that they belonged to her daughter. She even told of the little embroidery work on the hem of the skirt as that worked by her daughter. Mr. Rubel reiterated the stafement of his wife. Later the parents came up to Omaha and visited the morgue, but they ylelded to the impor- tunity of the coroner not to view the body on account of its ghastly condition. RESULT OF AUTOPSY. An autopsy was performed by Dr. Chad- wick. The result was that he found death to have resulted from concussion of. the brain. He sald there were indications of violence near the base of the brain right over the left ear. He sald this might have been caused by a fall, but there were Indi- cations that a blow had been strugk. At the base of the brain were found Several clots of blood. If it was a blow Dr. Chadwick was of the opinion that it had been dealt with sandbag. There was a slight abrasion, but there were several of these on different parts of the body, and he was of the -opinion that this fact would not be material in determin- ing the cause of her death. The police at once took hold of the case and Detectives Savage and Dempsey and Captain Mostyn made the investigation. It was learned that Dr. Brown had removed his belongings to 1403 South Eleventh street. Inquiry the: however, failed to find any one at home. Here he had a couple of trunks and other effects. Mr. and Mrs. Rubel said their daughter had several rings when she left home, among them a diamond, which ‘was given her by Dr. Putgam. Another stngular circumstance was the ap- pearanco of the stockings found on the dead girl. They seemed to be perfectly mew as it just taken out of the merchant's box, and were free from dust on the soles, while the floor of the room was very dirty. The in- ference was that the murderer for some reason placed the stockings on after the girl was dead. The only thing found in the room were a shoe and a horseshoe. The horseshoe at first excited some interest, as it was looked upon as possibly the means by which the death was caused. It, however, bore no marks of blood. The rings Maud Rubel wore and which were missing when her body was discovered were found and identified by the parents. These things were recovered in the house occupled by the woman who passed as the wife of Sam Payne, the negro who last oc- cupled the apartments at 806 South Tenth street, Information had been received that Mrs, #ayne had shown the rings to a meighbor with the explanation that they had been given to her by a white man, who, she said, was stuck on her. When visited by officers Mrs. Payte reluctantly produced the rings, and after being taken to jall she sald the slippers could be found in a pile of bed cloth- ing in a part of the house which she indi- cated. Suspiclon pointed to Payne as the guilty party, and when a search was made, It was discovered that he had fled, going to Mystic, Ia, where he was subsequently arrested After having been brought back, he made several confessions, claiming that he had been Instrumental in killing the girl, though later on he denied that he knew anything concerning the affair. “Dog” Brown was also arrested, but as there was nothing to establish his guilt, he was subsequently released, In court the entire day yesterday was con- sumed in trying to secure a fury. This Is a diMeult task, as nearly all the men called bave read or have formed an opinion re- garding the merits of the case. It is possible that a jury may be empaneled today, Court Cullings, The fury In the criminal court has re- turned a_verdict, finding Madison Mill- borne and Louis Brown guilty of burglary. The defendants were coavicted of breaking into the barn of Charles T. Ferguson and stealing harness, the property of Guy Hen- ton. The alleged contempt case against Bishop Scannell, charging that he violated an order of the court and interfered with the affairs of the Polish Catholic church after a re- straining order had been issued, was called in the criminal court today and continued without a date A petition to revive the judgment of resti- tution in the case of the city against Louisa Boyde, Lizzie Whiteside and others has been flled in the office of the clerk of the dis- triet court. The judgment in this case was entered on January 8, 1887, ejecting the de- fendants from block H, which Is city prop- erty and upon which they reside without the consent of the plaintiff, — ————— Work of Hurglars at Oheyenne. CHEYENNE, Nov, 15.—(8pecial Telegram.) —Four stores in Cheyenne were robbed last night. In each case the cash register was robbed of its contents. Nothing eclse was molested. About §25 in all was secured. The Union Mercantile company, E. 8. Johnson & Co., A. Underwood and Thomas Bros. were the' victims. HAYEN BROS. Boys’;’t Suits $1.95, $2.25, $2.50. These three lots are worth $1.00 and years, all wool junior reefer and double ages 3 to 15 $5.00, come in the junior reefer older short suit styles, and Dreasted, at a cut price, two days only, in three lots, for §1. 2,25 and $2.50, Boys' Double-Breasted Suits Good, strong serviceable suits at $1.25 $1.50, $1.75. Hats and Caps On the same floor. Great bargains here, Men's and boys' cloth Brighton side band, worth 50c, 25c. Men's and boys' cloth side band yaeht caps, worth 50c, for 25c. Boys' and childs' fancy turbans, worth 50¢, for 25c. Men's fur hats, small shapes, worth 2,00, for §1 Men's fine fur Fedoras, worth $2.00, for §1 STETSON HATS $3.00—Genuine l B. Steson hats, black and nutria, all slapes, the regular $5.00 hat, for $3.00. Men's fine derby hats, latest shapes, worth §2.00, for. 98¢, HAYDEN BROS Mail Orders Filled.| CLOAKS Our children's cloaks and jackets, In ages from 4 to 8 years, are now com- plete In all the 1atest novelties. Our stock of ladies’ coats from 32 to 44 inches long are the best value ever offered in Omaha. See our 4G-inch ladies' tailor made coat, in black, blue and tan, at §12.50 sold by other dealers at §18.00 to $20.00. Come and examine our stock of ladies' | capes, in cooney, astrakan, electric, seal, wool seal, beaver, monkey and all leading styles. On these goods we will save you 25 per cent. Our first offering from the closing out purchase of Iburigston's factory is still on sale, as follows: LOT 1-275 long garments at §1.75 each 245 loug garn.ents at §2.05 cach. 580 long garments at $4.05 each., These goods are about one-tenth the | act value. Come and see our beaver shawl at 90¢ and our full line of ladies’ skirts. GLOVES AND MITTENS Men's lined leather gloves and mitts, 35, worth ; men's heavy wool mittens, 9c pair, worth 25c; ladies’ fleeced lined hose, worth 20c for 9c; ladies Saxony double mit- tens, worth 40c, for 2 children's heavy wool mittens worth 25c, for 10c. CHINA SILKS, 19C. Handsome quality, every shade, worth 350, for 19¢c; 27-inch all silk Japan crepe chiffon, worth 76e, for 29c. SILK VELVETS, 39C. No limit as to quality, all choice colors, worth $1.00 for 39c; a special bargain in a lot of black armure dress silks, black gros grain, black faille francaise, 85c quality, all at 59¢; 50-inch silk seal plush, worth $6.00 a yard, just the thing for sleeves, golf capes, ete., $2.75. HAYDEN BROS HAYDEN BROS Friday and Saturday Cloling Bargn Men'’s Suits Notion Bargains. 10¢ to worth of goods for 4%e. 600 yards spool cotton, 414e. Fine leather purses, 4%c. Dozen twin wire dress stays, 4%4e Pair of elegant corset steels, 4%ge. 1 gross hooks and eyes, 414¢ 2 yards all silk ribbon, 414¢. 5 packages needles, 44, 40 packages hairpins, 414c. 5 bunches fine rick rack, 4'%4e. Enameled plush pin cushions, 44e. VEILING ONE-HALF PRICE-50¢ veilings, e vellings for 1be; 266 veilings for 10¢. MEN'S SUIT A lot of all wool suits, cheviots, eassimeres and worsteds, lat- est style long and medium cut, 3-button cutaway, single and double breasted sack and single breasted straight cuty T patterns to select from, sold to us late at a big loss to the maker, cost to make $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, choice Friday and turday, o4 $5.00. Men's $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 suits for $10.50—Fancy worsted, cheviot, melton, Bedford cassimere, fine black clay wor- sted, 3-button sack or frock and double breasted, your choice Friday and Sat- urday, dems We have some bargains Ii at le, e each times the amount. feathers that are worth ten Trimmed Hats 95¢ Neatly and carefully trimmed. These hats are sold for less than you could buy the material—come and see them. $10.50. TRIMMED HATS §1.50 The materials and trimmings on these hats are as good as on any $2.50 hat you ever bought. All neatly trimmed in perfect good taste. BUTTER. Country butter, 10¢, 12%e, 14¢ and 16¢j 8¢, 20c and 22c. Nothing rator for 24c. VERGOATS. Made of all wool beaver, blue, black or brown, reduced from $10.00 down made of heavy all wool brown melton, worth $10.00, reduced to Finest kersey overcont made, clothing stores get $20.00 and $25.00, Friday and Saturday your choice for $10.00 and Men’s Ulsters. Choice of three shades, regular $8.00 and $10.00 coats, Friday and Saturday for $5.00. All wool ulsters, $12.50 quality, in black, brown, tan and oxfords, worth $12.50, Friday and Saturday for $7.5 made like our fancy sej Prices on Meats. No. 1 sugar cured hams, 10%c per pound, any size you want, Sugar cured California hams, only 7Tlhe. Sug cured bacon, 10¢ and 11%e. Corned beef, 8%c. Pickled pork, The. Salt pork, 7e. Pickled ox tongue, 10c. Sum- mer sausage, only 8c. Boneless ham, 10c. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN BROS - GETTING AFTER MR. EARL Omaha and Eastern Fruit Dealers Declare He is Doing Them Injustice. PUBLISHING LETTERS TO THEIR INJURY Patting Them in a ¥False Light Beforo the Californin Growers—Loeal Jobber Polnts Out the Misrepresenta~ tions Made. E. T. Earl of the Earl Fruit company has published a letter over his own name in the Sacramento Record Union that whole- sale fruit dealers in Omaha are taking strong exceptions to. Under the pretense of writing a letter of encouragement to the promoters of a bureau of information for California fruit shippers, Mr. Earl makes a savage on- slaught upon the closed fruit auction houses. Mr. Earl says: “The closed auction, in my opinion, 18 doing more to injure the sale of Californfa fruits in eastern markets than arything else. Chicago is the principal mar- ket for California fruits, and unfortunately a large portion of the fruit sold in Chicago is being sold in closed auction, where only a few favored firms are allowed to buy.” “This sort of talk is nothing more nor less than buncombe,” said an Omaha fruit Jjobber. “‘By the few favored firms Mr. Barl means the jobbers and wholesale dealers in fruit, the men whose energy and enterprise has carried California fruit into almost every corner of the union, until even the smail country store must have a regular supply.” Mr. Earl continues: *“The production of California fruits is increasing so rapidly that everything possible should be done to develop new dealers in the varlous eastern markets, and to this end it is very Important that the auction should be absolutely free and open for any one who wishes to buy and handle California fruits. My observa- tion is that small dealers who start with a push-cart or corper fruit stand gradually develop into wholesale dealers if they are allowed to patronize the auction room." “I would like to know,” continued the job- ber, “who made it pogsible for Californians | to increase their trilit production. The whole- sale dealers who hiivé worked up a demand for fruit In every) ¢ity and hamlet in the land, or the menwilh the push-cart who sit around waiting for the frult to soften that they may buy it:at a less price? Mr. Earl wants the ‘pugh-éart man admitted to the auction and ‘giyen every privilege of tho large wholesalg (¢aler, Does Mr. Barl pretend to say that, hecause the small retall dry goods dealer ,somptimes develops into a wholesaler, the importing houses of New York should give imrthe same terms that are granted the man.who is already in the wholesale business? /! IN THE KILLING BUSINESS. “Mr. Earl writes wsilf he wanted to kill oft the wholesaler, wifli“his long list of coun- try customers, and tirn the business over to the man with the push-cart, whose trade Is limited to & few passersby, aud he is sur- prised that Californians are not more inter- ested with him." Mr. Earl goes on to say that the Kansas City Auction company. has recently Inaugu- rated a closed auction, and that he imme- diately wired his manager at that point to sell no more truit ction. Mr. Earl con- tinues: “‘The auction Minneapolls 1s a closed auction, and we have been compelled to sell fruit through this auction, as there Is no other established suction at Minneapo- “Phis closed auction at Minneapolis is really too bad," said the’ jobber, “and Mr. Earl would have Californians belleve that he ets It very much, but neglects to mention that his manager at that point Is the high- muck-a-muck of the auction company, and that he and Porter Bros. man are the prime movers in the wholo business. But listen to understand the auction of Omaha is also practically a closed auctlon.” “Mr. Earl does not understand anything of the kind, or if he does, his understanding is badly out of repair. He has been informed as to the character of the auction sales held at Omaha, and copies of the rules and regu- lations have been mailed to him. The auc- tion at Omaha has been open to any one who wished to buy. Wholesale dealers, retail dealers and Mr. Earl's pet push-cart foen have all had an equal show to bid on every- thing offered for sale. “The fact of the matter is that Mr. Earl teels that he must do something to impress upon California fruit growers his great solic- ftude for their welfare, and he can think of no other way than to get after the wholesale fruit men of the east. If Mr. Earl is reaily desirous of benefiting the fruit Interests of Salifornia it would be far better if he would put commission men and wholesalers in the right light before the growers, and try to create a feeling of confidence between producer and seller. No system has yet been devied that will do away with the middle man, the distributor, who comes between the producer and consumer, and until such a system Is devised it is very poor policy for any man to try to create bad blood between grower and seller when only selfish motives are to be attained by such a mov e Oregon Kldney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size, 26 cents. All drugglsts. ki ikl WEATHER FORECAST. Generally Falr but Colder in Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The forecast for Friday ls: For Nebraska—Generally fair; cold wave except in the extreme nortn- west portion; northwest winds. For Iowa—Fair; cold wave; winds, For Missouri—Local rains or snows; cold wave by Friday evening; northwest winds. For South Dakota—Fair; colder, except in the extreme northwest portion; northwest winds, For Kansas—Local snows; north winds. northwest cold wave; Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 15.—Omaha record of temper- ature and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of past four years: 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891 60 44 50 38 temperature Maximum D S e B Minimum temperature. Average temperature...... b 32 4 34 Precipitation 0 .00 .00 .15 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804 Normal temperature. Excess for the day.. Accumulated excess Normal precipitation Deflciency for the day Total precipitation sinc Deficlency since March 1. 16.02 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 £, M. sTATIONS, STATE OF WEATHER. ~Aep 30 2T ~edwa, XOR 00| Part Cloudy owing. 0| eoudy: Omaba. North Pi Kansas City. Denver., a1 ‘10Clear. [00|Clear, 3 00 | Clear. ! S Guiveston o8l 7al “T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer. Cold Wave Coming. The following telegram was received by Observer Welsh, in charge of the weather buresu In this city, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon “CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Holst cold wave flag. Temperature will fall 30 degrees by 6 o'clock Friday afternoon.” The flag was immediately hoisted now waves from the masthead. and e Oregon Kidney Tea cures ail kidney tryi- the pext sentence of Mr. Earl's epistle: ‘I bles. Trial size, 26 cents. All druggists, HAYDEN BROS. tion of & famous French physician, wiil quickly cure you of all ners vous or discases of the generative orgai, such as Lost Manhood, Insomnis, I'ains in the Brek, Seminal Kimissions, Nervous Debilityy Eimples, Unfitness U, Marry, Exhaasting Dralus, Varicocels 8t] lon. i UPIDINE cloantea tho liver, the kidneys and the urtnary BEFORE ano AFTER organaof ai impuritice. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. The roason sufferers are nov cured by Doators {5 bacause ninety per cent aro troubled with Prostatitis, CUPIDENE {s the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5,000 tese timonials. “A writtan guarantes elven and moncy roturmed I six po%es doea not aifoct 4. Der nanent cure. $1.00 a box. six for S by mail. Send for sireular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINK P 0. Box 2070 San Frandis . Forsale by GOODMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnam Street,Omakia Weak, Nervous Nen! by the “ Electric Belta” Vacium,” “ Free Cure” Guac) ourselt “1 am doomed. 4 wing older and worde; who have given up in despair, Brore 18 wo bope.for mets Loyan T sy wh are s|pkms FHth S8 o Sravaoranttne Tir S A emoreioes ton of slktobs and i 1 TULIE 1§ HOVE! 72t A PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORED! ve boen hum! nu v low Sufes ¥hoh & ‘and who' ortune, “A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH® SAPOLIO GREAT VALUE SEARLES & SEARLES Last Year $18.00 TH IS YEAR $12. Is not this a sufficient ree duction for the bard times? 1s there any fine vestm't which will pay better interest thun this chance to buy an $18 cab- inet for 812, Remembe r that this is & full French dressing cabis net, well made throughout & finely appoint ed. The 5 deep drawers [each with separate lock will ae- commodate an entire wards robe.The price Wwhich we name here is for a Diseases Treatmentby Mail, Consultation Fres Catarrh, all diszas:s of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney diseases, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis~ eases of Men, Call on or addross, Dr. Searles & Searles, "7 Amam by s no oplates. Is & . Maken the pale aliy curried In vost limited number only. Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Description. Temporary Location, 1206 nnd 1208 Douglas Stree MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. ne and puny strong and plum Pookot. %1 por box: @ 10 il prepas Witk a wril l-.n&\ill 110@ Locure or money ref u n V(nw us for free medienl book, sent sonled | nin \rrappor. which gonains testimoniais a1 nanclal rolarsncos. b o neuitas Beware of émitation. onts. Or addross N Temple, Chicago, Xil BOLD IN OMAHA, NEB., BY SHERMAN & Mc. CONNELL, 1613 DODGE,; KUHN & CO., 16th & DOUGLAS, VICKERS & MERCHANT, lith and "TOWARD STREETS,