Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1903, Page 4

_epunty judge, adopted In de 4 ease, which it held up as a war| . etrong. Al THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: OCTOBER SUNDAY, Wonderful Values in CLOTHES FOR MEN Our Boys’ Store Tomorrow- We claim that nowhere in the ¢ty can you buy boys’ clothes of equal merit at any= thing near like the price we quote you. Read— Suits for boys at these thraz prices go on sale tomorrow $1.85, $2.35, $2.85 Boys’ suits $1.85, worth $2.50 Made of pure all-wool blue cheyiot and earsi- mere, all the newest colorings, Norfolk style, sizes 4 to 12 years; double breasted style, !‘wes, These suits are great 1.85 Boys’ suits $2.35, worth 3.25 Made of a very fine and select fancy cheviots and cassimeres, also thibets; made and trim- double- We respectfully ask a close examination on these suits, as the values are 2.35 Boys’ suits warth $4 for 2.85 8 to 15 years. gains, You must see them. values, on sale $2.50 med beautifully; Norfolk, 4 to breasted; 8 to 15. equal to any garment relling for $3.25 in this city, Saturday Women's Up-te-date We are proud to say tha: WAIST DEPARTMENT is the most complete in Omaha. . Silks, i Received today sample v;'llm. one of a kind. Just the thing for AK-SAR~ Coms and see iem. | ;m.. 12, | = e o ° =S f-] - 3 B ] [ a 2 a 3 B o 2 & E 2 S S L We areshowing the newest novels ties in soft French Flannels, rich Satin Vestings, Volles and Brilliant- which are very popular for general wear. and all-over Laces, at prices $1.95, $2.90, $3.90 $4.90 and $6.90 S WOMEN bar- rooms 01 our b:autiful thied floor, Women’s Coats Our Great Special Women's Military Kersey Coat--Exastly lkko above ploture—the greatest value ever offcred. Made of the Dest quality of all wool kersey or imported sibeling in all arades, high stitched ‘collar Fouble breasted front 'and shoulder capes, strapped front and back, lined with a heavy satin, better than any'$15 garment on the e odt SRS $i0.75 price.... Louu XlVlfi'rvxd 3-4 Length Coats These nobby coats are made of the finest kersey, fancy cheviots and Imported #ih- elinex, ‘loose und haif fitted backs and new military effects, do not purchase your win- ter garment before reeing this grand dix- play of the most stylish and up-to-date SI4.T5 garments in Omaha ot the $52.50, yery lowest prices, 35, | 82075, and down to! | A A OUR | Wo men’s Mixtures somely trimmed with braids and piping—suiis that would be considered cheap elsewheré $35.00—our price. . We invite visitors to Omaha to test our hospitality checked at our information bureau on the main floor. There's ynio charge for any of th:sz conveniences. When you go sightszziny with friends have a meeitng place at this store; first, becauss all points of intersst ar: easiest reached from here; secondly, because we’ll be glad to see you. Tailor-Made Suits/ Women's Clever Walking Suits at $15. They are made of the best Scotch mixtures in different shades, plaited front and back with belt and the new I shaped sleeves—— regular § a special value Womnen's Skirted Blouse Suits Made of the new etamines, cheviots and broadecloths, in all shades, h coat taffeta lined and new shaped | skirts—a $25 suit—our price. | Women’s Swell Louis XIV Blouse Suits | In Broadcloths, 'Cheviots, Zibelines and Fancy spliced heels and double toes—arve excellent all the very latest effects—hand- stockings for wear—-15¢-— two Finest Custom made Tailored &mm» the most magnificent collection of high class tailored garments ever shown in Omaha—imported zibe- lines, cheviots and swell mixtures—all the new Fnglish long coat and blouse skirt effect $47.50 and......... Waists | A Great Shirt Purchase 1750 Women's Walking Skirts go on Sale Monday We bought the entire surplus stock of a well- WOMENS' LONG FUR BOAS-O! | regular lity at... known skirt manufacturer at less than 40¢ on the e e e L gobn K i Y IR dellar, We are going to sell them the same way. SR g '$3.90 §l ey ;l'h"r L made of the best materlals, such ns mel- | WOMEN'S 1. 1-? TE R §C m\p: ot tho | Ladies' Gloves ons, cheviots and swel x P i a- est o TIR SIRVEL P - 3 2 ) won's newest sbapes. Faultins- (o Bt A5d. wrorh S WL e ek | Ladies' Gloves 59¢—Special Jot Jadies Also Velvets, dainty manship. Here Is your chance to get a stylish. | o o i Imported Kid Gloves, with 2 clasps—in all the up-to-date walking skirt for less than the materia would cost you. We have divided the entire purchase in 3 Lots Lot 1—$7.50 Value at $4.90 | e ), Lot 2—810 00 Value at $6.90 | i ¥ Lot 3—$|2 75 Vaiue at $7.90 ' We've pravided many things for your comfort—par cels, grips, valises, wraps coats ot umbrellas may be The ladies will find dressing and waiting AN A S A Ladies’ Furnishing Dept. Ladies’ Furnishing Dept. Ladies’ Hosiery 10c—S8pecial lot ladies colored cotton fast black loc a regular—25c quality........ Ladies’ Hosiery 15¢c—1 case fine guality very dlastic silk fleece lined guaranteed fast black Hose—good early fall weight regular 25¢ \'kluo— 2 f«.yyr 251'—~|r\fi|‘ . lsc Ladies’ Hosiery 25c¢—Special lut jadies heayy fleece lined cotton cashmere and fancy and solid color cotton and lise thread Hose-~ early fall weight—every style or |>fln'ern. x'vgniu' 50c value- ~pair. ... 250 chool Hese 124c—Boys' lieavy 2x1 and 1x1 ribbed cotton Sechool Hose —with high as the new cape collar and newest slecves— 19,75 25¢ Ladies’ and Children's Underwear Underwear 45c—Extra fine quality ribhed Sea sland cotton underwear——beautifully trim- med with'silk—in Tights, Pants and Vestg-- a regular T5c value—at— 5 garment .. B R, 4 c' Combination bultfi 45c—Lndn~s Oneida | style jersey ribbed KEgyptian cotton Suits, in natural, Pelee and ecru colors—uicely shaped nd finished—a regular 75¢ value 4sc { Children's Combination Suits 45c— pair for .. for 24.75 $55.00, 35.00. NAAAAANAL e W Boys' and girls' Combination Suits-‘fine jersey g e In Our omen's ribbed cotton—Oneida style or open down B Fur Dep’t. front—in natural, eeru and white . 45c¢ WOMENS FUR ROA—Extra 10ps. sable-dyed Oppossum, with two extia e talls &D ()u alue. VOMEN'S NEW LONG FUR BOA— Of the new Arabfan Fox, medium brown, seventy-two Inches long, uvo large tails. Positively a reg ular §10 boa. Price. . \V()MF‘N'B HANDSOME ISABELLA ARF—Extra long, with feet -nd two extra large tall; \Ve have limited quantity of these ho ce Bcarfs, and will not be able to duplicate same after they urv gane. Our special $10. i newest shades—-browns, reds, modes, black and white—positively worth 75¢ to $1 e ol 50c¢ Ladies Gloves 95c—Specml line ladies stylish fall and winter Gloves—in case mocha kid and.double silk with ('l'lsp wrists—in black, white and Jatest l'blOl‘b—l‘(‘g- 9 sc price ular $1.50 valueg—at ..... ever: “Ruthless” Treatment of W Exposed by Omiba Railway §1 SAYS HE BRUSHED ASIDE ANDROKE iT I Warning Tones Asks Would Want This Ju Others to graves R wish flona}fi‘l’nnm- M, zm- bom .Ynly 1817, ary- 10, Uaed yho. dle b3 ‘the Lord, lettering done after my death, cemetery assoclation to decorate the graves paturday with flowers, enough after meeting the other ex- “The $i00 is to be put the interest only to be used in keeping the lot and grave ston first class ordet and in flling urns wish to have (2) two granite urns not over three feet high. my father and mother's and the other between Mr. and One 1o b to sign as witnesses. re the l alag "want this 15th day of Fe I wish the CPINDLEY JOHN P. FINDLE If there is on interest, and monument up in decorating the with towers, I e vas W 1 mounting to 38,000, pui up betwe raves in center Ellls and my money to keep the Templar of Omaha, . W. DE LAMATER, O Martha J. Ellls, who executed the abo: will, was the widow of Francis M a former well-known architect ?qnt )lmn cf{flmam Mr. P‘“ That we signed the | same in the predencé of Mcfllmolhcl' Dated fed in rs prior to his s lfe insurance, come to bis assistunce with the necessary insurance Mount Calvary commandery No, 1, came in Knigh to his rescue Elli: romi- , to forcy Pass on Their Wil Orphans. Fall, The Omaha Railway Mulletin $§s author | - 0f some ' interesting informatiols to the methods which Judge Vinshler, as th the last will and testament of Mrafartha J. | Ellls, widow of the late FraniM. Ellis | Mary, of Omaha. The Bulletin's reyf of that against printed | to L. lu-eet sipporting Judge Vinsonhaler, below in full and now before the people for alird term ¢ will no doubt be of much Infst to all | woters. It will be seen that | Bulletin ley's. brushed aside and broke this Consider you pase to the great beyond witithe next tWo years.' The Bullen says: lnry Mason, ev Vi member of any seer .x hehlnnkr s {Iull recent decision of County 1h the 2iis will case, oe byke ts, vfll deter others from ueat ing dlur legacies, wiich will cetiy follow the courts a to step in any lllrn.'fly 4f of a testator. It appears in "Chin care: " TR 6 that he Mt have a clear undginding of , H. ko thoroush w.ninnn iitte Mrs. n&o and the following faets #prhmift February 15. 1861, Martha pllis made #fiolu' will ‘and restament, whick the tion of Mareh Iurwn “Ta N rs for the rerpetual chre Iverside, 8114 cemetery assne the lot SEaye stoner, in m00d_repai uld fafl then T want A str sround the lot. Aleo a head Bllis' grave and one at m want the lettertar done, name and date of death £100, lay’ bur h whoutd .5 sustain g, It wise After & night's fast the st have some fo for mind and body during the should not be s heavy me selection Wil pay mmensei A young Los Angeies “Wor yoars uotll | I have never beea able o * for eating in.the mornin lowed by te-r % he stomach hes alwiys been d “gome time oyo a friend breaifa One Snste Mackay, B, ¥ and | Mrs. Osi jand Mrs. Large seencry around George rowers, Ll ..uu-h sold' I wieh all my fur proceeds put with my other funds. tlie Masons to wing 18 & co { | have $4 o ito have $100, Ramge, uiliy divited btween the 1bh gex, rother's helrs by 11y thirg | the Mrs \nk he Is a raflroad w 1t they caniint be found, rRARIL papers. 1t the Masons ar I wish graves in center, tion to fill them with a vail .ty of fowering pring and empty o I wish uw !a bo glven to Rev. nuo to I R. plants every s Kenl. Forty-first avenus ueen of ms, bion, and currant that Judge Vinsonhalefuthlessly | §i¢, CUrTani-Riobeer at and In | Aview on the Ohfo, small landseape ; you | T. Brown. Ilacque pansics, Nettie Prown, winl | Fourth avenue und Miin i L‘JO placque, 1 boy with barre! of First avenu Will Osmans afier landscape in cll In Meadville, M large pieture in water colors, One berry dish with pink d K, R. Porfeot n ht nd “Home on F snn.ur). Br Fagan. 1 1 with | ! werg ink bonnet on, Mrs. Shakesgeare's boy Hern, Johannes. ‘A Jarge silvor dish to bake scalloped po. | CX&min to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph small glass and sl Tliompson. 1° {atoes or ovs Mrs Mrx ‘I wish my o nacesmary to be put on 4 | Misons to take full charge of my 1ema'na {and funeral company my remaln them by wauld ol ; three lodges {haaa M¥iae'Tt ‘satiatoctorly among (hamacive: dlamond “exrrin of my tete siroet, ba married nent man wa it will be eany |u find I want 1 head 'tn‘r flowers The gronite urns 3 try Grape-N 206 o 1 bh eating 1t Yo 1w every mornine. - An a reevit fits sterdy uss 1 have raised 11 pounds [1he heba- fches have d'zippcared ept| wepk stomech ‘hes breomel my food Cigem xufl- my drly Cutles lnees nrnd emere ¥ © soen it me 1ieN e Mame p * Co. Battle Creek, Midh, Yook vackage for ané wy rmol =nd now caen rvine, ) [omer;toovnu:dnn;n amin Om~ha when T 4ie dnd o 5y !hvlT J“Mick\b Do it 0. photograph b bl Trawn, Fourth avenus and Mapr ot “Sver tub for butter, Mrs. R'IFI‘"" Chi- ‘ M- The % to c A mo to Mr. and Mrs 1 dire wish Mr. had Ara.. largest to, Mrs. C. winter scéne. t nu n-lm' The. cru on picture of Mr. Ellis to Mr. and Mrs. Lovgren of 632 North ulso a _large picture of ogte. Picture of water llles 'to. Alice Patterson, 66 last Church , Marshailtown, Ia. ‘The other to Mrs. L. Judge Vimhaler is | Church street Mrs, Thomas' Damskin on Church blosso! nel called eickley an Fifth The ‘B de Nellie Brennecke o1 Mrs pleture ot o man, have. sa; 05 ¥ 1,000 I my the ride of my ke to have one from each { o with my re-naint ax oan he had for 3150 & Densel, under \ fhere at train Piino is to he the it T have av three amcnd §in is 10 be #ol T awish !s my last will and test-n e - 3 nent. and QCemelery and_for pearly three yea A} of Mr. tect this insurance out in cash on Ellls was the western part of the was a morigage Martha J. Ellis lite insurance, her home, to her credit In 1901, shortly in the T. J Andrews, 310) to Bates, tlén At K. Wiullams l' My next t Blair. I8 u large before her It 15 & panel “Indlan Summer” | LatOrde] < oy's in the ‘vault Round p.acqus apple Me v death, which at the time the o charge of Mrs, ance with l'n expending 3120 aprles. | amount advanced unty - court. 21lis” Marsha ltown’ | t 15 to - her Rilt tr Pa., Mr. <halitowa. asacn, | me of | b and | of Mrs. Judge Vinsont out: ‘That Mrs, paper wo. ks, ow ity; Mr. Kent will ¢ every particu building and and John P. the will and Il Il no! ture rold and ih 1 want | Capitol lodg> to rs. 3300 and the Com ivh the Bee compan wrbach helrs 1o hav All the balance the mater riificate to DeLamater law, the Mortha J. Eilla, the 185 present. ( t s of the will Iry Davis. Youngs- Bt gprive | to the will, est clothing me. ;i want Mre. Ell cording to the prompti want Then > ac. 2 the will to Marshalltown ani | ! hushanges, 11 (Sen took the will 0 Get a« gool a eavka: | tolutely certain that Telo riph th W, elv"unlv Wil | e | the ors rty of those | 1e1] estate, it The Vet | ribbon a it and deli ‘"T\le: his Tomplar whe 1 Kuights Templar. who ¥ 3 ! af lodges ¢ n evinie given to All Salvs ) B thet r is ta bo ’““ ¥ A PR This Judge A ' a my_moth Y Tuthlessly aside when he pighly pr.sed by friends us 4 memento of L {eetion: | by Judge p - ~ 2 LA | these 0 ® to be re:| b assistance. 1o of 0f ner heart that erest of the sense of gratitud, order or Macons, 'nr;u-r -ll!w by me than the bank death, made a will, leaving the ma, her estate to three of the in. Omaha, as tho will shows, was in a souled envelope, addressed to the recorder of the commandery. Judge Lon Mount Calvary cammun-lery Templar, and by him deposited Masonic sealod envelope was to be opened by done, ! icholson belng present with Judge Long It was then filed for probate Masons took in_aceord- desira expressed in the will. ther with the insurance policies was The remalins, 80, which, toj estified that Findley, presence her to until the death ! dvanced the funds to pro- his his “widow, «id off the mortgage on and had left a comfortable sum ebrunr)h 18, . The Case in Court, When the question of admitting the will Ellis to probate came up before ler the following facts were Martha J. Ellis ip_her own hand, on two ‘\oln from A ledger; consecutively numbered | d'4; that Mrs. Ellis brought | to_the offiee of L Ke 'ney, and submitted it to him Tos s to its regularity and le He "examined vefully and found K regular and for his wife. p the policies §747.43; owner of a home in clty, upon which there Mrs. jor portien of [asonic orders The will It was re- ecorder of 1, Knights in a safe temple, b MP. | g742.70) and $22.50 on account of Mr. {unral and dues, made & grand totai-of signed required | M of Q. aying Mr. the The hin H. Bllis' that by | ., Kent himself DeLamater t Findley te ahove stated facts as rogar stified | not certain he saw both sheets | signed the certifi- | which furnished the pre-l for the breaking of the will. An Unwarranted Decision. alone In her home, with no|chairman introduced these outside influence whatever. in her own way, | g s _of Ler own | |)xl*an\e of her attorney she tie Fhoets of paper constituiing the w aced It in an e was c certificate attached fo the wili. d the two A ill with & (and C. act provided in minutest county on of her estate. She | tiol her attorney to be ab ner every legal. signed the will in the presence of her ey and the two witnesses who signed wa In the ml'dr ery ntinuously | her de: il rally for the care of her tather and bushapd's graves for years to nsonhaler “br shed | broke her will A willed her pletures and other articles | near lud dn T her 1o | the proceeds go to distant relati Ume of her and her husband's | tress turned a deaf ear to their Mrs. Ellis felt tor c ow £'\Ris World's goods Lo the br Masonie ordes Is traced In every line of selves.” Rer will wherever ho refers to the Masohio | years for the construction of either a hat | Visduet or a subway across the tracks, and Vinsanhaler 'rom . Commencing Bunday evening church werv; red = b °'"":,!"fl_',", have had an opportunity (o expresn them- | toca at a1l of he c,m,\.,‘,:"f e o hatd 80d the cantral body will not be repre- The cit has worke ¢ ma hour earlier than during the lumrr.‘r g A 8 or mauy | N e The committee appointed to consider the \mpugn the motives '8 netiol he ‘ report on this ordinance until the taxpayers ut condemination proceedings and the opening | (jan association, the occasion belug the | far-away country. Miss Sanford described | Geamd Jury Returon Troc DI Agafnst of the street as soon ns possible. ORe | getting up” of the religlous work for the | the lite and education ‘of a heathen girl e o i K et member of the councll sald ygsterday | season, Durlng the summer months Sec- | from the time of her birth until she had i afternoon that by opening a thoroughfare | retary Marsh and his co-laborgrs put In | reached the age of womanhood, and then | MeCann. 4 1to the river the question of the disposition | gonsiderable time considering pluns for the pletured the same 1 brought up under | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—Frederick Seymour of garbage would be ®olved. The inten- | winter. It fs asserted that these pluns will | the tutelage of a Christian mother, but | Barrington was (oday indicted by the Bt | only solution of this problem s the open- | break In the spring and the whistle stopped - {ing of a paved road to the river {he | Was in no hurry to make a report on the lunume.n of the people in regard to the — night In relation to the conference of the executive committee of the Amalgamated caslon bejng the fifteenth anniversary’ of’ Miss Mundt. by the varfous locd] unions to represent them in the central body Journeymen AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Attorney Will Move in N Street Open- ing at Once. . ¢. M. A. Head will preach morning | grorcecn o . ko Meat Cutters’ and Beef Butchers' asso- | (REV M. A Tiead Wil Phe First Metho- | 1Torseshoers, John Malloy, Gus Christianson clation. All the word that came was to the | dist church. and John Shaw; Bteam Engineers, J. D, eftect that President Donnelly was ill and | There is u case of scarlet fever at the |\Wilson; Machinists, Robert Mulr; Meat home of John Marshall, 1924 V street There will be a_turkey shoot ut Joe Mal- | lander's park at Sarpy Mills on Sunday’ Cutters, E. B. Hule, resigne A communication was read from P. Gal- that no steps would be taken until he was Golden, in place of J. M. better and able to attend sessions. While the result of the vote taken here has been | Mre Ivy Reed of Menlo, I A it | A s read ¢ 3 kept a secret it leaked out last night that | relatives in this city during the Ak-Sar-Ben | lagher, secretary of the Hod Carriers' and IMPROVEMENT MEETS POPULAR APPROVAL m: beet butchers employed at thn South | festivities. R T ol ol | Bullding Laborers' unjon, notifylog the T Omaha packing houses are satiefied, and |, A TAW foor lf.rfl’l';l.'"dl{‘"{\x.‘ihf...fl ¢ty on | central Lody that the delegates from bis With Thoroughfare to River Several | assort that they have no grievance. 'The | Rallrond avenues. 1:eal have 1 een withdrawn from that ergan- applied for admis- [ization. The action was taken on acgount aecision of hrl\\uw assocla- fof he fact that the local cannot affiliate ecutive com- Thirty students have sion 10 the Young Men hool - this ) packers are weitlig for toe President Donnelly and the Local Problems, Among Them tion night car. W s : ¢ That of Garbage Dispusal, mittce, and will not say anyshing for yub- | 00 FUENS SPCLI0N Gy e gemocrats | MIth the national orgunisation. It 8 ber Are Solved. [ lcation untll this Geéislon is made pubile. | are copyin the ety regiairation bovky for lieved that matters can'bo so arranged In e democratic primaries to be held | a short tmé so that th Rev. Dr. Wheeler Returns g AL & i85 The dalesates Sy TS readmitted, Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the e 0 EAD nEl M. R. Douglas tendered his resignatl First Presbytorian church, has returied GiRL LIFE IN FAR QFRINDIA |, moraber of the srifition commiltat rom Red Creek, N. Y., where he was culled | His place wes filled by the appointment of City Attorney Murdock is making prep- | arations td comply with the ordinance | which will be passed on next Monday night | by the council n relation to the opening | DY the serious iliness of his father. DLr.| Misstumusy Nells of Some,, Strange byl pyt ] of N street. This ordinance,’ which was | Whecler will preach at his chureh Sunday | Customs of Parents in A molion to' appolnt thres fratainal EMes rend for the second time on Thursday | Morning on the tople, *“Development of | Heathendom, gites to the South Omaha union was dis- night, directs the oMty attorney to at once | the (dea of Worship.” In the evening 4L, cussed at some length, but tinally prevailed commence condemnation proceedings. The | Rov. J. M. Campbel} of Pawnec City, Santord. whose home is In | nd the followlig were appolnted members Miss Annie E. synodical re entatlye of the Board of | Springfield. 1L, Freedmen, will occupy the puipit Banquet Monday ing. property to be acquired by the city for the opéning of the streel commences at the east iine of Maxwell & Freeman's ad- dition and gxtends to Thirteenth stroet. All of the members of the council and the city officials in general appear to favor the of the delegation: Dradford of the Meat Cutters; Keegan of the Team Drivers and Hobby of the White Cooks. “LORD” BARRINGTUN INDICTED hut. who has been actively engaged in missionary work at Guntur, India, during (be last seven years, ad- On Monday evening at 7 o'clock a ban- | gressed a falr slzed audience ut Kountse quet will be served (o the active members | Memorial church last night on the life of | of the South Omaha Young Men's Cheis- | Christian and non-Cluistian people In that | tion 1s for the city to sccure a dump just as soon as the street s opened and to per- Leuts county grantl jury boys | murdergin the fi be made public on Monday night and the on & charge of | co-operation of the members asked. amidst the same surroundings She sald that all parents wanted v ce) . | e :nll 'nenf\‘trsu:‘zl\(l\fhI:l:‘:;:e]:flfl:kfl;{x;:’ i Wikisthe Baing Broakn in Indis, as gifls are more cxpensive to :;mrunl wlul’; l-(x;l\Jlnl wurdere A Jemigcp bage. e , §¢ lest " . ise, and leave home at so eariy an age. | McCann at Bonflls, a suburb of 8 s, detalls which has not been serfously con-| At 1 o'elock yesterday afternoon the big i pA'i€ W% WRER SO G O ST T SN O e night of June 18 sidered, but it is safe to say that the usual.| whistle at the Armour plant let loose and | &) = " baby 4 Dorn. She then deserjbed | The Indietment charges that he shot garbage haulers' license will be charged. | gave a'distress signal which called out all | A% 8 0 "0 B0 by 08, D robbed him und then threw the To property owners who desire to haul | of the paoking house, stock yards and ity | g ‘pyt, with a thatched roof and how body Into a pond. Barrington, who is in their own refuse to the city dump a small | fire departments. There was a4 small blawe | ) = | L "schaol ut'an ‘early age. She |the Clayton jail, will soon be urraigmed in the fertilizer department, was trifling. fore & man was sent but the loss It was fully ten minutes be- aloft to mend the fes will be charged. For years the city has had trouble about getting to the river with garbage. Cowncilmen say that,the told of the cattie living tn the sanie hut|and a date set for hix trial in the clrouit with the family, only in the rear, but said | court, that there was but one doorway and that - SRRV~ T was through the front, and when the cat- | FIGHTING | COMPANY’S HEAD tle are housed for the night they pass In - ewhis througii the parlor, and ont the same way i the morning. The girl baby has her mearriage arranged for soon after her birth, | and must leave school at ¢ years of age to have the ceremony performed. She then returns to.school and finishes her educa- tioh, When the baby is named the paren and the ! blowing. Hundreds of people flocked to acquiring a river frontage for dump | the Armour plant on account of the.con- | purposes. The grading cannot be done ! tinued blowing of the whistle, expecting to |this year, but the city officlals think that | seo & big fire, but there was nothing doing. it the condemnation proceedings can be | Only one siort line of the Armour com- carried through during the winter the work | pany's hose was laid and very little water can commence in the spring. was thrown. ! Hepublican Meeting Last Night, Loying New Rails. elty vican Malting Com. pany Ask That Confidence He Withdrawn from President, NPW YORX, Oct, 3.—The dircctors and officers of the American Malting company have sent out a circular te stockholders asking them to withhold giving the prest- A republican meeting was held at tho| The Strect Rallway compahy has mearly | choose the ugliest name possible so tho [ ASKIng : . . troop armory in the eity hall bullding |completed the laying of new heavy steel | Gods will not think they care for the child, ":l“‘ ‘1‘{J:";AYW‘:‘F"w‘l‘l_m: :l“:d-::: '[: last night. J. H. VanDusen presided. The |ralls on Q street from tho west end of the | thelr belief being that they will not tuke | #*k¢ p & new set of officers at the November meet- candidates: J. | viaduet to Thirty-third street. A portion of | the trouble to cause its death if it is not | Tullis of Bennington, candidate for |the pavement torn up for the purpose of al- | thought of some consequence. Before the | “‘“;“ "‘;’v"r:‘"::‘:: ""r"‘u":: '“‘,‘:(‘.’I"“l‘i‘l':’y"’:‘: superintendent of public Instruc- | lowing the ralls t> be lald was replaced | missionaries entered the country there | ‘”'(_ ‘““"‘"m“" ey ”"‘ P v opl g A L. N. Gonden, for county t yesterday. It is understood that the com- | were no schools for girls, the parents not | ' P P " h they say, will answer the criticism of the pany does not expect to lay heavy rails to the end of the line this year. Bince the viaduct was repaired every other train on the Sherman avenue line goes to Thirty- third and @ and a twenty-minute service is kept up on the line from Thirty-third street to Thirty-ninth street, Building Another Sewer. Work started yesterday on the construc- tion of a sewer In district No. 11l. This sewer runs In the alley between Twenty- sixth and Twenty-seventh streets from A to H strects. The sewer is to be connected with quite a number of residences in this district. Clty Engineer Beal is supervising the construction. Special distriet improve- ment bonds to pay for the sewer were au- thorized by the council some time ago. Magie Clty Gossip. belleving them worthy of recciving an edu- | cation. Many other peculiar customs and | beliefs were Interestingly described by the speaker, and then a plcture of the im- proved condition of life was drawn where the family had embraced Christiafity, CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS Some Rout tention of the Even W. W. Bingham and D. M. Haverl clerk of the district court; Charles Unitt and Harry Cowduroy, for county clerk; A. J. Donahoe, for sheriff; H. B. Stoddard 8. Elgutter, for county judge. The candidates all asked for the support of the [republicans of South Omaha at the pri | maries on October 6. About fifty people attended the meeting. Nearly every candt ate Introduced explained the new system to be used at the primaries on Tuesday. Committee Will Wait. Chalrman Weish of the judiclary com- mittee sald last night that the committee opposing faction A bad cold; a goor The principal discussion at the meeting of Central Labor union last night was on & motion to send & delegate from that body to the next annual convention of the Amer- fean Federation of Labor, to be held in Boston. The motion was finally voted down doctor. Ayer’ “What find out ordinange submitted. sald Welsh, “is to we the want, proposition. There is not golng to be a Cherry Pectoral. matter of publishing a book to contain & copy and history of all the union labels, tor the information of laboring men in buying goods, reported slow progress. The H. H, Cooper has'about recovered from o short spell of sickness Mr. and Mre. R. E. Schindel have returned from & short castern trip. E l. u-w fi 'Iloiuurul home it is stated that the delay in the report of the judiviary committee of a couple of weeks will not make any difference now. “Thanks.” i3