Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1894, Page 5

MONEY FOR MOSHER'S VICTIMS Lizooln Gas Stook Awarded to the Oapital National Receivers, JUZGE HALL'S INTERESTING DECSION ‘Will Increaso the Assets of the Wreeked In- stitution by Nearly One Million Dot 1ars—One Schiemes of the Oune viet Miscarries. LINCOLN, Nov. 19.—(Speclal.)=In the dis- trict court this morning Judge Hall entered up an order releasing from the operation of the injunction obtained by the Farmers and Merchants whares of sto k, par value $48 500, in the Lincoln Gas company, which were assigned to the bank examiner by Cashler Outcalt of the defunct Capital National bank just after the bank went under. Up to this morning Re- celver Hayden of the broken bank had been unable to obtain possession of this stock. To- day the court ordered the gas company to do everything necessary to put the stock in his hands, and to pay over to him the div- fdends that had accrued since the bank's fallure, It is specifically stated in the order that it only refers to stock regularly g 1o Hayden. This Injunction was secured Just Mtee the fallure, and prevontod the tranafer #¢ the stock of Mosher In the gas company ¢ also in the armers and Merchants 1 :surance company, as well as in the peai- Coutlary contract now held in the name of \/iliam Dorgan. As this injunction still holds, the action of the Galva bank brings the whole matter into court. Parties sup- posed to be In possession of the Mosher stock will be required to show how they came by it. Attorneys seem to be generally agreed that It they can show logitimate possesalon of the stock, holding it in good faith, that there I8 nothing to prevent the transfer of all of It HEAVY FORECLOSURE SUIT, A forcclosure suit involving over $100,000 worth of mortgage liens against the Kendall & Smith Woodlawn property is being tried by Judpa Strode. Congdon & Co., who hold @ mortgage for $ mortgage for $10,80 helrs, who clalm that defendants are not tndebted to Congdon & Co. A mortgage for $2),000 is held by the Pennsylvania Fire Insuranca company, one of $10,000 by J. W. Motfly, one of $10,000 by the Newport Savings bank, and one of $5,000 each by the Con- neeticut River and Randolph National banks. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. According to the petition for divorce filed today by Lela R. Frey, her defendant hus- band, Rdward W., in June last drew a rovolver and threatened to kill her. She also wulloges that at no time since their marriage et Windsor, Canada, in 1893, has he sup- ported her, and that he has also developed since that time into an habitual drunkard. Mrs. Frey does not ask for alimony, nor does she seck the restoration of her maiden name. Minnic B. Knapp, formerly a telegraph oporator in the employ of the Burlington In tLi3 city, prays the court for a legal separa- tien from her husband, Bert H. Knapp. Lin- coin people recall the fact that some months #lice Mrs. Knapp returned to the city in a 1o 'vering rage, and freely circulated the story #hat her busband had been consorting with + arious acquaintances of improper characters. “hls, it is alleged, so excited her that she 9 7oceeded to the depot, called out her offend- jng husband and thrust the cold muzzle of @ revolver under his wose. In her petition Mrs, Knapp says she has lived in Lincoln #ix years and was married to Bert In Council Bluffs on the 22ud day of June, 1891, She also alloges that he abandoned her July 1 lust and has since neglected to provide for her and their 14-months-old child. She asks for the custody of the infant and a restoration 10 ber maiden name of Minnje B. Tibbetts. JOBBERS ON A JAUNT. It is the intention of the excursion party of Lincoln jobbers who left last vight on the Burlington ~ to go direct to Billings, Mont., and visit every point fn the Black Hills and beyond on the line of the road before they return. They are provided with a large quantity of advertising matter for distribu- tion where it state and the of Lincoln. LINCOLN BREVITIES. Detective Malone arrived this afternoon from Texas. He had in charge S is wanted on a charge prefe; property. In Texas De Has his hearing tomorrow morning. The supreme court will meet tomorrow end proceed with the consideration of a large number of cases on the calen Deputy Sherlff O'Shee left this morning for South Omaha. His object is to bring s been wanted In | this vicinity for some time. This is the nmn Who once walked out of the city Jall here and gave O'Shee a long chase. A full ac- count of his subsequent recapture and at- tendant excitement at the time appeared in back Bud Clark, who ‘The Bee. At the request of the Omaha police, Officer Pound this morning arrested a young Hebrew Max H. Freeman. He has been work- ing for a week or so in a fur store at the corner of Twelfth and N streets, He was oharged with having failed to pay a board bill in Omaha. Complaint came from the Mercer hotel, Omaha. Freeman admitted in Lincoln that he owed two days' board at the Mercer. He sald he had been staying at a boarding house which “moved away from him,” and he was about $40 behind. He then went to the Mercer and subsequently came to Lincoln for work. Intelligence was this Omaha that parties sman's arrest declined to put up funds to deport him from Lincoln. Upon receipt of this information Chief Cooper named afternoon received fron who had caused Fr discharged Freeman at once. There was considerable mild profanity in- | dulged in this morning at the county treas- urer's office among the officers who served at the late election. The county commis- sloners, according to thelr usual practice, deducted their delinquent taxes from thelr $6 claims. Hence the kick. The council tonight canvassed the vote on | the $200,000 bonds for a viaduct on North Ninth street, which proposition was voted on . at the general election, and deelared them carried. The returns of the vote on the $26,000 bonds for water purposes were also doclared carried To Shake Up the BEATRICE B. P, Waggor url Paeifie. Beatrice against the Missourl Paclfic on ac- count of that company ceasing to operate the Kansas City, Wyandotte & Ncrthwestern into this city, in accordance with a contrach entered Into at the time the city voted $50,- 000 In bonds for the construction of the line. The matter was to have been heard in dis- trict court tomorrow, but was continued until December 18, Mr. Waggoner gave a reporter would be bullt into Beatrice, to comply with the contract to understand that a line above referred to, Bollevue Social Events. BELLEVUE, Neb, Nov. 19.—(Special.)— Miss Mary Lawrence and Miss Margaret Er- isman entertained (heir Sunday school classes and other friends Saturday evening by giving & Dickens party at the home of Mr, William Martin, Dr. J. B. Crothers of South Omaha spent Sunday with his brother, Prof. W. Crothers ot Bellevue college Dr. and Mrs. Buel entertained the young marrled people at high five Saturday evening. All present apent an eujuylbla evening. York Hoy Severely Hu YORK, Neb, Nov, 19.—(Special.)—Master Abe Compton, a young boy, who resides with his parents in North York, met with what might have resulted in a serlous accident Yyosterday. He had been in the habit of playing around the B. & M. depot and freight | aches. ank of Galva, 1, the 4,876 signed | 000, bring the suit. A | is held by the Lottridge | ill do the most good for the herman De | Haas, the man after whom he went, and who ed by Abbott Brog. of having disposed of mortgaged was quite angious to settle the matter, but he is now in the city jail of Lincoln. He will have Nov. 19.—(Special Telegram.)— r, general attorney of the Mis- sourl Pacific, was in the city today looking after mattors in connection with the man- damus proocedings Instituted by the city of yards and boarding trains. was taking s usual ride on a freight train his foot was caught under the wheels and very badly orushied A lot of good looking horses were sold at sherift’e sale on tho streets today. It was a noticeable fact that the price of animals of this kind have decreased in value to a great extent in this county. Horses that would have formerly brought in the region of $76 were sold at onc's own price. In fact, it was dicult to obtain a bidder at all All that were sold were at very low prices Valley 3 Notes VALLEY, Neb., No (Special.)—Mrs W. G. Whitmore and her father, Mr. Knowl- ton, left Saturday for a visit to relatives in linols. They will remain until after Thanksgiving. Mrs, Charles Joseph of Silver City, Ia., Is the guest of her sleter, Mrs. Smith Brown. “Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyars are pending a few days in Omaha, the guests of Attorney Joseph A. Williams and wife Mrs. George. Crook and son, Hicks, have returned home from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Towa and Missourl R. B, Grifith, who has heen visiting in this vicinity for eeveral wecks, has returned to his home at Idaho Springs, Colo H. Williams returned home last evening from his western hunting tour. He brought back with him sixteen gecse, about a dozen praitie chickens and scveral jack rabbits Mr. Willlams says that geese and chickens are very plentiful in the western part of the state Rev. Olaf Lind, state Sunday school mis- slonary of the Swedish Baptist church closed a three days' meeting at the Baptist church in this city last evening. Much interest was man w Notes and Personals. TECUMS b, Nov. 19.—(Special)— The ladies of the Baptist church held a pleasant sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross last Tuesday evening. Three weddings occurred in this city last week. Mr. J. G. Kimes and Miss Mary Poh- lonz were married last Sunday; Mr. P. J. Malone and Miss Margaret Murphy, ' and Mr, E. O. Morton and Miss E Howarth, Thursd, George Warren fs in Denver on business G. M. Buffum Is on a pleasure trip to Hot ings, 8. D, The Epworth league of the Methodlst Epis- copal church held a ‘“dime social” at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. W. G. Swan Wednesday evening Hon. D. T. McCuaig of Washington, D, C., isiting relatives here. homas McDonald of Corley, Ta. In the elty. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrls have gone to Florida to spend the winter. Misfor s of n Farmer, SUPERIOR, No 19 belonging to W. Fontz, containing nine head of horses, one cow, some hogs, and a number of farming implements, burned this morning. 1t is believed to be the work of an Incendiary, s this is the third fire which has been started here during the past six weeks, and what looks strange is that they have all been discovered at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, exactly two weeks apart. The loss falls very heayily upon Mr. Fontz, as all he had was in the barn, with no insurance, 8p 1s ts visiting Two Farmers Shaken Up. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special.)~T. serious runaway this afternoon, in which tained a hroken collarbone and other i Juries. McDonald ecaped with some severe scratches on his head Small Blaze at Beatrlce. BEATRIC Nov. 19.—(Special ~Tele- gram.)—A small house on South Sixth street was partially destroyed by firo at an early $160. A defective flue is given as the cause. The great leavening power of Dr. Price's Baking Powder and its freedom from adul- terants gives it the endorsement of authori: tles on food products, ———— SUPPLIES ARE ROLLING IN, Stale Assoeclntion Doing Much to Prevent Suffering in Western Connties, The Nebraska State Relief assoclation Is now hard at work in ministering to the re- liet of the unfortunate settlers in varlous portions of the state who have become ob- jects of charity through a total loss of their crops from the unprecedented drouth of the past season. Cheering reports are coming in from the larger and more fortunate cities of the state, and organizations are being per- fected (o solieit fuel, clothing, food supplies and money from those who can spare a por- tlon of their savings. An appeal went out trom some of the religious assoclations not loads of supplies, which are now being ju- everything that passes through their hands. several hundred settlers, and in many in. be supplied without further dela is hard at work, and President W. N. N church, Tenth and Willlams streets. street. Third Ward—Charles W. Savidge, 72 South Twenty-fifth street, pastor Peopl church, 612 North Eighteenth street. Fourth Ward—Rev. J. T. Duryea, 240: 1824 Davenport street ney street. 2124 Seward street. Twentleth and Davenport streets. Forty Lowe A and Nicholas streets, north half ward. Ninth Ward—Rev. gregational church, south halt ward. South Omah First Methodist Episcopal church, efforts to assi the deserving poor. Textile Workers Keturn to V PAWTUCKET, R. L, Not dred worsted weavers in the Lorraine mil 'y strike of seven weeks' duration. The tro bles were arbitrated by Mayor Tiepke, Th annals of Pawtuck: Hugged to Death by & Hear, Miss Anna Wormbroug hard it broke three of her ribs and prove fatal. L Oregon Kidney Tea cures neryous hea Trial size, 26 conts. All druggists, Yesterday as he (Speclal.)—A barn,| McDonald and W. L. Little, living about elght miles north of town, were the victims of a their buggy was upset. W. L. Little sus- hour this morning, causing a loss of about long ago to their more fortunate eastern brethren, and during the past several days the commission has received about twenty car diclously distributed among the deserving poor. The work of distributing the contri- butions is placed in the hands of honest and capable agents, who promptly account for The commission has received appeals from | stances it has been enabled to furnish instant | relief. A good many more cases are being investigated, and, if found worthy, they will The local branch of the state organization son has appointed ward committeemen, who will appoint assistants and divide the wards into suitable districts, so that the residents may | ba canvassed for food, clothing and anything that they have a mind to contribute. The | ministers are taking hold of the work with commendable zeal, and the chairmen of the ward committees appointed by the president are as follows: First Ward—Rev. A. W. MacNab, 1514 South Tenth street, pastor St. Matthias’ Second Ward—Pastor of Castellar Methodist | Episcopal church, 1918 South Twentieth Cass street, pastor First Congregational church, ifth Ward—Rev. F. H. Sanderson, pastor Trinity Methodist Epigcopal church, 2023 Bin- Sixth Ward—Rev, W. K. Beans, pastor eward Stroet Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh Ward—Rev. John T. Gordon, 1128 South Thirty-first street, Westminster Pres- byterian church, 1002 South Twenty-ninth streot. Eighth Ward—Rev. Frank Crane, 2023 Burt streat, First Methodist Episc ehureh Ninth Ward—Rev. Charles G. Sterling, cond and Nicholas streets, pastor of nue Presbyterian church, Fortieth Wright Butler, 3012 Mason street, pastor St. Mary's Avenue Con- Rev. Charles N. Dawson, The commission needs wagons to collect the contributions, and will ask some of the trans- for companies to assist them. The railroad and express companies have agreed to trans. port the supplies free of charge to any part of the state. None of the officers or di- rectors of the commission will recefve a cent for their labors, and they feel that they should receive a prompt response to their 9.~Two hun- started to work this morning, after « strike was one of the biggest In textile ITHRIE, Okl, Nov. 19.—~While picking grapes on a country road near here, a blg black bear suddenly appeared and attacked JAPAN' POLITELY DECLINED China Must Put Up th, White Flag Before Hostilities Oun Cease, MAY NEED AMERICA'S SERVIC.S LATER Likelihood that the President Will Head Off a Resolution of Inquiry by Telling the Whole Story in His An- nunl Message. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The China- Japan incident, so far as the United States' offer of mediation is concerned, is considered closed for the present by those in a position to understand the situation. At the depart- ment and at the Chinese and Japanese lega tions there s only negative information to tho effect that no positive answer to the American suggestion of mediation has been received, While this is belleved to be liter- ally true so far as Japan's answering by a positive acceptance or declination of the sug- gestion, yet those well informed on the sub- ject say Japan has made her position clear to this government in such a way as to show that an acceptance would have to be based on certain definite conditions. It is sald that Japan could state this position with such expressions of good will for the kindly motives of the United States and such hopes that the time might come in the fu- ture when the good offices of this country would be most acceptable that it would leave no cause for friction, but would rather in crease the good feeling between Japan and this country. It is believed that the essential condition on which Japan would consent to any mediation is that China will raise the white flag of truce, the emblem recognized the world over as an {ndication that a contestant wants to treat for terms of peace. China has not yet made any direct offer to the Japanese, and the latter are not disposed to consider 'a roundabout offer which ovérlooks the recognized international emblem of the white flag. The statement was made in congressional circles today that President Cleveland's coming message to congress would throw light on the China<Japan question, .and would forestall any resolutions of inquiry. As the secretary of state, unlike other c inet officers, makes no annual report to c gress, the president’s message ordinarily deals with forelgn affairs in which this gov ernment has any part, and as the recent negotiations with China and Japan are the most important foreign questions the depart- ment has handled in some time, It is con cluded that Mr. Cleveland will make clear the position of (his government. Up to the present time there is no official information on the subject, and the State department has not even stated officially that negotiations with China and Japan are in progress. The reading of the president's message is the first business of congress, so that it would precede the contemplated introduction of resolutions of inquiry by Representative Rellamy Storer. It is the belief of those familiar with President Cleveland's position against foreign entanglements that such ref- erence as he may make to the subject in his message will be on the ground of the good of humanity, wrging that while this government need mot reach abroad for con- quest and acquisition, it can well adopt an enlightened policy which will aid in main- taining the peace and progress of the world. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, Important Case to Inventors Argued aud Submitced Yesterday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The argument in the United States supreme court in the case of the Bate Refrigerator company against Ferdinand Sutzberger & Co., which has aroused 50 much Interest because of the far- reaching effect that the decision may have on the lives of American patents, including Bell telephone patents, wherever foreign patents have first been issued, was closed today by James C. Carter of New York, who appeared for the Bate company. Mr. Carter in his argument today compared the acts of 1836, of 1839, and of 1870 with section 4,887 of the Revised Statutes, and dwelt at length on the intention of congress in the enactment of these statutes. He contends for a liberal rather than a literal Interpretation of the law in the case, and argued that a system which, between individuals, would offer a reward for a service and then abridge it for such reasons as those contended for in the present case would be dishonest. He con- tended that it was preposterous for the gov- ernment to impose the pemalty of the loss of the three most useful years of an Ameri- an patent because a foreign government had been more expeditious in granting a patent, when the fault for this delay rested with the American government itself. To protect his patent abroad the inventor applies for a foreign patent, and in so doing cannat well imagine that if this forelgn patent shall be granted in advance of the American patent that his patent would be in doubt. Previous to 1876, when Mr. Bate applied for his patent, Mr. Carter claimed that no hostility had ever been shown by our patent system | to the obtaining of patents abroad. On the contrary, that practice, while never dis- favored, had been distinctly encouraged since 1836 by our law, both because it furnished an additional stimulus to invention and pre- vented that disadvantage to American users | which came from their being under the bur- den of a royalty when the foreign users arc exempt from it. Opinfons were handed down in several | cases involving rights of Indians, In two of these cases the question had been raised whether the Delaware and Shawnee Indians were entitled to any part of the proceeds ot lands owned by the Cherokees. The de- cision in both cases was delivered by Justice | Brewer, and was to the effect that the Shawnees and Delawares, having been ab- sorbed by the Cherokee tribe, were entitled | to equal b the proceeds of the other similar transactions of the Cherokees themselves. The court announced a recess from next Friday until Monday, December 3. NEW AUSTKALIAN GOLD MINES. Those Who Go There Must Have Knowledge and Some Means, WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Very timely, in view of the great rush of prospectors from all guarters of the globe to the newly dis- covered gold mines of Australla, is an ex- haustive report to the State department, just published, from United States Consul Gen- eral Maratta, at Melbourne. He has been be- sieged with letters of inquiry from residents 6 melitponin ¢ olorkda, 1;‘;;;;;- nd other | tables, and on rare oesusions & bit of meat. 0 Australia, and takes th's wering Inquiries. The report is very Instructive and goes o far into detail | the commissio as to include a set of very practical sugges- | tions, drawn up by the Australlan minister, | to miners, for the guidance of people unused western mi about going method of to digging for gold, showing where and how it is to be looked for, ard to aid those mine who want to get a little gold for subsisten: as quickly as possible in easily worked | ground. But the kernel of the report Is in the following paragraph: “There is a good opportunity here for miners from the United States well versed in the best methods of obtaining gold, but it is absolutely necessary that they come well provided with both funds and experience; with sufficient of the former to last them six months, irrespective of what gold they may obtain. The machinery and appliances In vogue here are mot altogether the latest and best; In many cases they are quite ob- solete. It some of our large manufacturers, of mining machinery and appliances would send representatives out to these colonies it would well repay them, in my opinion. Wonderfal Properties of the Kola Nut. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The Btate de- partment has been calling upon United States consuls in Africa for information respecting the marvelous kola nut, whicun, by its peculiar action upon the muscular system, ~enables the African negroes to make long journeys, bearing enormous loads, under trople suns and across diffi- cult country, without food. Cases authen- hugging her ¥o terribly lacerated her body. Her injuries will likery tically may carry a 176- Robert P." Porley, report on the subject, treating of {ne means of growing and preparing the nuts Census ¥ig partment, has prepared a demu cnefits from such sales or from | r oFted prove that an old negro pound Vag of coffee four leagues by chew llr a single nut slowly, Inited States consul at Sierra Leone, Affica, has sent In the first THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TEESDAY, NOVEMBER .90, 1804, HAYDEN BRO Specia.l Bilk Sa.le For Tuesday, CLOTHING DEPT. Our patrons arty' Mading out that we hav 2d floor, and more, Ahat they save from $2,00 0 $10.00 | on every suit or bvercoat they buy from us. Men'’s Ulsters-- | Dress Overcoats $5.00. A blizzard won't oosunt if you have one | |At 10c a yard. Tu blagk, ¢ of those extra lomg storm king ulsters that we sell at $5, and our DRESS OVERCOATS $7.50, 810, Fine kersoy, all wool, melton and bea- e, black, blue, two shades of brown, ate. They a worth $10, $15 and © ve anc Boys’ Double Breasted suits 1.2 WORTH WORTH $3.50 $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats $1.95. Good, durable brown overcoat, ages 14 to 19 years, as long as they last—only a fow, some with and some without velvet :‘l.nm they are worth $4.50; our price Bo}s’ Ulsters $2.95, €3.75. Melton, shetland, wool lined, will cover a boy from top of his ears to his shoos, 4 and 6 grades, at 8295 and 3.7 Housekeepers’ Linens. 40¢ cream table damask 5o yard. Special sale remnants of flannel all day tomorrow. Crib blankets 500 pair. 150 crib blankets, in pink, blue, cream, largest size, worth $1.50, for 50c. Apmn check ginghams 3ic: 0-4 un- bleached sheeting 124c yard; unble cotton flannel 340" yar outing flannel, light ground, 10e yard; 6-4 chenillo table. covers at T5e, 950, $1.50 and $2.50 eagh. HAYDEN BROS. a complete selbthing store on our | . m., we will wrds good quality China Silk, Quuntity limited to each customer. From 1:30 to 5 p. yards genuine Japanese Wash Silks, m., we will sell 2000 For 49c a yard Those goods are extra heavy quality, solid colors Wash_ Silks, drosses, waists, eto. DRESS GOODS. Great cleaying up of dress goods; they MUST be sold. 65¢ Colored Henristta 29c. - fult line of 40 inch all wool German Henrietta,imported to sell for 69¢ tobie: we want to close them out and have put Come early on 1.9 LT $3.00+ Serges 33 1-3c¢ inch storm serges, all c quality, clean, WORTH | English Covert Cloth, Full dress pattern, $1.48 linglish covert cloth, wool mixed, a 90c¢ Broadcloth, 49¢ They must be sold so we s broadeloths and put therm in one lot at 49c. 81 and $1.25 Broadcloths, for 69c. line of the next grades o broadcloths, all colors and black, the $1 and $1.25 quality av 69c. Finest Broadcloths 81. ALLSL50, $1.75, $2 and These are the best Delins and Peltzer fine imported broadeloths, all in one lot Evyening shades, 50 qualities. hed ; mew styles of Remnants 35c¢, ‘CLIMAKSand(LAPE Ladies’ heavy beaver 3 3 inches $ % long, stylish cut... Ladies’ heavy beaver Cloaks, 36 long, made to ri for §6, will be sold (O s vinav v oardn Cloaks, mi garment, Ladies' heavy brown S extra fine, 40 inchcs$ ‘)O long ... I L inches 15430 | Ladies’ English Meiton xtures, 40 inches long, regular $7.50 n S 95 G " sale . Tuesday for...... AW e S Ladies’ extra heavy Kersey, inches long, a regular $12 garment; sa %8 90 PHIGE vy . extra heavy Kersey, 43 inches long, one of g our X best garments, on ‘ i W 9 this sale at..... FUR GAR NI E;N’I“S around town; here all we ask is........ New stylish Fur Capes, 36 inches long; these sell around town for g25; our price........ Ladies’ Plush Cloaks, usual price $25, 835 $40; they're 40 inches long, have the fi satin lining, sizes 32 and 34 only; our price Another lot, a little better values, the price is absurdly low, but we are out of sizes, only ULST ERS Extra long, your choice of a lot from ¢8 to $30, and our prices cover the material used inthem.. NOVELTIES: INFANTS', MISSES and SHILDREN'S Blanket Beaver Shawls. forter Calico 3f¢c yard. DRESS LININGS, 1%s¢c YARD. Mill Remnants best Dress Cambrics 1ic yard. PP = N ox4 \\;ort'h ( $2-95 | $4.98 S stock now complete—every Cloak new and stylish. SHAWLS, 99¢ up to the very | cavy double HOUSEKEEPER’S LINENS, ETC. Mill Remnants, yard wide Bleached Mu 2ic yard. Mill rem« nunts, heavy Standard Unbleached Shecting, t¢ yard, Dark Com¢ German Canvas for Dress Facing in slate color, only 5e. All our remnants of eream, pink,biue, ete., in cashmeres, crepes, other weaves dross goods 1n 1 lot at 3 $1.25 a pard. ¢, worth 75c and HAYDEN BROS. He savs that the natives eat the nuts in the early morning as a stay against the want of ordinary food while traveling, and in the evening fo induce sleep. Altogéther, they ¢ that a general benefit to the nsic human system i derived from the consump- tion of the kola, say a single nut morning and evening. | ment Property. ~Judge Hall, as- v general of the Interior ae- r for tne governmént to the petition Thom: Donaldson against Carrol D. Wright, ac ing superint WASHIN tant attorn uske an injunction against Wright and | Secretary 8mith to prevent the publication | of census bulletin madtt Indian statistics, which was alle; b.\'il to be a revision of Donaldson's work, that they had been mutilated.’ Judge Hall | in his demurrer reports became the property of the gov- nment and that after he had made them he had no_ personal right or interest in them; that Mr. Wright, as census inspector, had a right, under the secretary of the in terior, to edit, revise and publish such re ports'in any form. Judge Hall has pre- pared an extensive brief in support of his demurrer, which will be used in the case when it is argued. Sugar Trust Witnesses Ordered to Plead. ~District Attor- of the persons tions WASHINGTON, Nov. ney Blmey has notified ed for the efusing to answ - ar iny cluding that they must appi to the indictments: demurrers will be 1 asked If the dem.acr m woald n the 5 a8 In the cases of AleCartney gnl | clatio Chapman, and h pr sald points could b questions were Messrs, Havem 4 as to the amounf v contributed, while the newspaper men were asked wh they got the information on which th articles were based, ney for MeCarty y and Chapi the from Judge filed tomorrow in th appeals. Maklug Turkish Rugs 10 Belgium, WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 interesting report to the Staté dej est industries of ploy ) compensation, while the wagi cents per ¢ soup made iwithout meat and veg Dinmond Cutters WASHIN ming to America. ITON,’ Nov. 1 of imr York states t 5,000 are out of employment, the infer ting industry is Margely Deing tiansiers frotn Amaterdain toRew York and Chicago, | lovestigat WASHINGTON, Nuv. 19 tary McAdo inquiry to Investigatg the accident sustain the cruiser Cincinnati last Friday « ¥ ecution rock, -New York harbor. The atl Accldent. Acting Secro court will cousfst of Admiral Meade, Cap- taing Farquahar and Casey and Lieutenant W. J. 8e in’ New , Judge advi ork’ nuvy 'y at ext Wednesday Kate Field WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.~Kate Field has been mude an officer of public Instruction by the FKrench government, the highest ient of service rendered to and art. She received the brevet today from the French legation In tnls acknowled, titerature city. General Miles ut Washington WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Major General here this afternoon cn his York to assuine it af the Bast He called on General Schofield o1 « few | ¢ Miles arrive way from Chicago to N command of the Depart minutes this afternoon. sl B Coughs and colds, Those who are suffering trom coughs, colds, sore throat, etc., should try Brown's Bronehial Trocl in boxes, FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS. Discussion About Sending Omaha Fir The Board of Fir and Police Commissio roufine business last communication chief of the November 15, \‘m.n his_action be approved, While the chief was \ho board s ndent of census. Donaldson [not plamed at AT connected umx,umy to call the department trom Omaha, In case of necessity the several members ofs he alleging | the board were perfectly willing department should be sent down, serts that Donaldson's | 4iq not think that this should be done every fire department of South arrangement department should be asked for only when the fire was beyond the control of the S. Omaha depariment. The chiet of the responding to a on November 4 fire department Two wheels of the wagon and several other parts were injured rdered to come before the board t meeting to explain the accident Relief assoclation anges in the rules of the o street viaduct. number of ¢ that some new | which s the time during which a meinb: L may receive sick benefits to six months, member shall be entitled fo re- until. restored to duty, for a period of three months Judge Wilson, attor- hag noti- ition for an ision will e | council and one from which were Investigating the water pressure, would meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, {nvited the hoard the Commercial to be present. Turkish rugs are now being made In considerable num- bers in Belgium, according to United States Consul Roosevelt at Brussels, who, in an ritment, describes the method of manufacture and the conditions under which one of the old- m has been restored and employment has beeh afforded to mauy YOUNg persons between the ages of 14 and 20 years. Men in the almshouses are also d in the work, for which they re- , captain of hook and ladder , driver of hose Ben Wishey, the chief’s | hose | Z (8 company No, 3 were granted ten days' an were granted | | Reigelman and B. ten days' leave of absence communication from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-fourth and | to the committee on prope: in the simplest | | mauner, thelr food cousisting of coffee ‘and ) , with power to | T ST 11 poticeman w, 31, lreatmentby Mail, — Consuitation Fre) Catarrh, all diseases of the nosz, | Throat, Ches! Skin —Manhood and all Private Dis~ | eases of Men, Cull on or addross, Dr. Searles & Searles, The resignation of Sp | Coller of the Chicago, Omaha railroad was accepted. | was appolgted in his place The clerk reported a bals in the police fand, latter includes ed by the ¢ A committee report was Introduced recom. Charles Bloom, inneapolis & -A report from | RN e ration at New | at twently-six diamond pol- | ishers arrived there | from Amsterdam. | After examination’ they were perm‘tted vo | land. The statement is also wade that cf | the 10,000 diamond eutters in Holland fully nd that many | of them are coming 1o the Unitad Stzies, > befugthat the diamond cut: | who was dis- | For Breakfast, It invigorates Mind and Body, whereas Tea and Coffee slowly ruin the Nerves. But togeta Good Cup of Donot use Bitter Chocolate, asyou h.xw been in the habit Ziis only good for baking? Do not use that drugged cheap stuff sold as sweet choco= It lacks purity and becomes ingurious, You must use a Chocolate : Vanilla Chocolate. Ask your Grocer for Chocolat-Menier, the world renowned French Vanilla Chocolate; Delicate as a Luxury; As Nourishing as Meat; As cheap as Tea and Cofiee. MENIER, . 50Wabash Ave. « CHICAGO* SEARLES & SEARLES Diseases | even: 5:30 p. Stomach, Liver, Blood and Kidney diseasss, Lost \Stress after an investigation and or seven weeks, be ground that d for that time, other members who were dis- harged at that time recefved remuneration during thelr period of suspension, o case of the was deferred by the fault of the board, was in possession of the facts and could have todily "dppointed a court of | whole time was spent It il e el T The report was placed on file, "OUPJJ:NE" Curer the effects ot self< use, excesses, em/ jons,’ impotency, va’.cocele and constl- ation. One dollar @ ox, six for 8. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN = DRUG ~ CO. Ohaha Neb Wenther Was EW LONDON, o another attempe ¢ the course on her speed trial, for the tria will be made conditions are Miners Sente We The Aloe & Penfold Co,, week were convicted murdtrs at © sentenced mine last summer, penltentiary o6, Sold only the ofhers for three for five years and THE LION DRUG HOUBAZ, Our Prices are Low ¢ AU URATE AND RELIABLE, 1408 FARNAM STREST. woekly . Office hours 0 200 Douglas block St, 1206 Masonic nary, Secondary d iary SYPHILIS. ¢ belleve we can cure your ease _ume’ 10 our office and toe w you. We are the only special AND J0ur case” on wmail i CURE Spl:cl;fl vish all medicines fre 90 days. Office we can do fo who will t nts and fu Coni Cure guuran 0 Wednesday SMOOR REMEDY aha, Cor, Didge and 18 nofe, Chicago.” We gond_the marvelons French. oly CALTHOS free, and u Use it and pay 1/ satisfied, VON MOHL CO., flolo Ameriean Agents, Cinciunatl, Oloy RANGISI}AN nnups ‘mimfl- Pre ared from the original fo mula pre . -erved in the Archives of For 30 days W2 | agan authentic history d TOOTH will give atoooth BRU S H brush with each FREE. 1Physiclan‘s P RESCRIPTION e Holy Land, haw ing buo « 600 years A POSITIVE CURE foz all Stomach, Kidnoy_ and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents, 50ld by all druggists, The Francis:an Remedy Co,, 184 VAY “UREAN 87, UHICAGO, ILL. 1 for Clreular . Illustrated Oalendas For sale byKuha & Co., 15th & Douglag