rr - - . - : - - - ; " . - - - - ,7 - - - - - - - - - _ . . . . . - . . - , . - - . . . . . . . . . . - - _ . _ - , _ _ . - , ' _ , . . . - , . . . . . . . . . j _ . _ . _ _ _ _ ' . . .1 J I . - JH : : Jf I rlnJ'III1l'ml.'lUfl " " I
. .
B TIlE OJrATA DAILY - BEE : 'Vi ! NESD.Y , OO'rO.ER 2H. 1S { .
. I
A IROSE SPEARS IllS IINDI !
Io Lays Bare Bare of Scott's Political
Treachery.
HISTORY OF TiE BURT CCIJNTY TRADEo
Shun' " s thnt the Crnr uf thl ) tieI&s
huN II''n UlC.tl" I I I IINtIf
.UII" h I ) ' 'Frildilig
/ ? . . . fur \ut. " . .
O. : R , Scolt and C. T. Dickinson , two of
Ihe dervish candidaes for judges of the dis-
trIck court , have cnterell fat denials to the
hargo made by JUdge Ambrose , that tlcy )
had entered Into a conspiracy to deeat hIm
and JUdge Ilalr for renominaton In thq
Judicial convention. Judge Ambrose wrote
.n open letter to Dckinson , In which he
.harged that Dcklnl hal gene back on
nls promises nd had voted to turn down
.udges Dalr and Anbroo , at the dictation ot
, . - Cunningham It. Scot nod his coterie at
Jervleh Colo\ers who controlled the Judicial
convention.
"There Is not much to answer , " said Judge
Ambrose , In talking to a reporter for Th
lee , In regarti to the denials , "Inasmuch as
both Scot and Dcklm'Jn have simply en-
tered unqualified denials. Sufcient to SY
that so long ago as Immediately after the de-
} j Islon ot the Hosewator-Bcnnet libel case ,
1 Mr. Messick , who Is a stenographer In Judge
I ! ! { e'sor's court , was a.lvlsed . by Charley
iinfttnnd other memb ! ot the gang who
were working for Scot to male arrange-
t ments for working for some other JUdge , as I
none ot the judges then on the bench would
bo renomlnat hy the republicans. I.'rom
that time on every acton ot Scott has been
tor his own Interest and against the other
. Judges on the bench.
COUI.D NOT SWALLOW Tm ! DOSE.
"On the day after the convention Charley
rutle , a lawyer who 1mB been something of
a pet at Scot met I on the street. He i
expressed regret at my defeat In the con
venton and told mo that ho had labored I
for three hou' , on the mOlnllg , at the con-
venton with Scott to Induce him to let \II I
and consent to th3 nomInation at Judges I
Ulllr , Keysor and myself. Scott ahsolutely
refused to do anything ot the 1lnd. The C
combination controlled by Scott had all of r
the votes In the convention except those C
tram the Third and Seventh wards. John P.
Ireen , an attorney at repute at the hr.r was I
a member of the delegation from the Seventh I
ward In the Judicial convent1n. On I'rlday ,
the day before the convention. Scot Sint t
word to Dreen that I he did not stop his
opposition , Iw ( Scott ) would see that non
f of the candidates from the Seventh war I
. would he nominated by tha conventton .
' Ireen wa bitterly opposed to Scott. Ths
Seventh ward delegation wanted Mr. Breen
for chairman , but ho refused to act In that
capacity. Ho sold that ho would not stullty
, hlmesl by getting up and announcing the
, vote of the Seventh ward for Scott.
"Now as to Dickinson. In answer to a i
question by Judge Dufe In my presence In
my chambers Dickinson sold that Burt
county was for both Ambrose and ICeysor
On Friday l , the day before the convention ,
DLklnson told Frank Hansom that thc Durt
county delegation was for Ambrose wihout
a trade. Thcro had been some queston In
the minds oC the two delegates tram the De
catur distrIct In Burt county and they wer a
not dtlded ! as to whether they would sup
port iiie. On the day at the convention . at
10 o'clock In the forenoon , Judge Dcldnson
: IO to Mr. Doyles , my stenographer , and
told him that the mater had been fixed up
and that Burt county would vote solWly In i
the convention for me. Dickinson made
t , the same statement to Clinton N. Powell a
1. Ih t time before the convention mel t
Dickinson owned the Durt county delegatior .
I was named by him and ho ) deleglon. I ;
&s he 11leased. The faC . that he volunteered
the statement to me that the delegaton :
would vote for lY renominaton and then ,
voted It against mo convicts hll of the pc I-
ltcal trebchery of which I accused him II I
my letter ali all the denials ho may mali 0
will not change the facts.
. ONJ.Y ONE FAVORS SCOTT.
"Scot . says that before I went cast last
summer 1 made the statement that he and I
could not bc nominated on the sam tclet.
What I did ( say was that If Scott and I were
both nominated on the same ticket we could
not both ba elected. As a mater of tact
there Is not a man on the judicial lclet I ,
wIth the exception at Slabaugh , who want
to set Scot re-elected. I JUdge that tram
expressions made to mo b' the diferent L
candidates on the same ticket wih SctI I.
In the Ninth ward , at a meetng a few nigh S
ago , Scott lade the statement that he was
the only judge on the bench who would dare
decide a case against Edward ltosewatei
Judge Ke'sor heard at this statement and
he went to Wes Cook ot Blair and B. C i.
Burbank ot Omaha. members of the judteir Li
judLlal
committee , and told them that unles they
called Scott down ho would not tolerate ii t.
Judge Keysor sold that the statement was
not honest to the bench and was not honest
to him , who was on the sainej ticket wit ii
Scott. He sold If the same were wih
peatc.1 by Scott he would come out publcly
and denounce I and would oppose Scott .
This Itatcment ot facts ought to be sufficten i
. 10 convince any one that I knew what 1 was
talking about when I accused Scot and
DIckinson at entering Into a conspiracy to
defeat JUdge their and myself for renomina- .
tion. "
, .
_ Like I " "IIIIOIN S'rIH'ut
Hidden In the grass , malaria hut waits our
approach to spring at and fasten its fans IS
upon UB. There Is , howo\pr , a certain ant i-
dote to Its which ant-
Is venom renders I powcrless
for evil. Hostetter's Stomach flitters Is this
acknowledged and , world-tanied specific , and m
It Is , besides this a thorough curative for
rheumatism , dyspepsia , liver complaint , cm I-
stpjtm , la grippe and nervousness. In
convalescence and ago . Lt Is very serviceablu
'l'll' lh' , ' 4iiIt.
I crowded from morning till 0 o'elock at
nlghl. Ten big casei at goods were hrought
from thB warehouse today . and the goods are
now on sale. Choice of all the knee pants ,
2&1 : gray clay worsted ineuu's suits , $3.7 :
wool mitts , c : men's pants as low as 481 :
uiion's elegant dress shoca OSc ; hats worth
$1.00 and more , 21 : an enormous line at
silk and satin lined suits and overcoats ex-
tremlly chcal1. Don't forget the Salvage ;
Wrecking Coml1any's
FIRE SALE OF CLOTHING
C.OT1G
II i at 1& South 16th street , : Douglas ,
oppoalo Deputment stores.
.
COll''rntol' I In I It' lrc to Stool I ,
111"ln nt ( ) rejuirI IOII' '
The multiplicity at food crops I an Important -
portant factor In promoting progress In grow ,
- Ing beet , pork and mutton. Colon seed
meal and hulls are excellent teed for al sOrts
at Cattle ; sweet potatoes , which are greediy
eaten Produce a food of unrh'aled qualit y
and cheapness , the yield rangIng from lot I )
too ; bushel to the acre : Peanuts excel In I
tlenlng properties and produce fine pork ,
and the tope make , hay tim
superior ; cow or :
)
S field pea , a species ot bean , Is nutritious fo(1 '
for stock of nil kinds , thrIves everywhere , ( Is I i
al unequalled crop for green soiling and in i-
proves the land even where every restage ot
Its growth Is removed from the soil. Chufa ,
or earth almonds , a grass producing a swect
nut or tubr , also supplies abundant fed tor f
hogs. Oats h a profItable crop In alt parts
of the state and Is receiving annual Increased -
creased attention : wheat ) 'lell a large ) and
heavy berry , though lIttle planted. Upland
rice 10duees thirty to fIfty bushels to the
acre anti IS' : money making ) cro" . Corn , de-
spite all declarations to the contrary , I a
sure crop In this territor . This season '
crop Is unprecdentcdly large , an unusual
arc being devote.\ it , and very little WI
! I
. bl Imporlcll. The few planter of Ito ) ' wi
ago who practiced the methods ot dl\erlned 'car
agriculture , found It an easy matter to crow
fifty or sixty bushels 10 the acre , under
thorough methods ot cultIvatIon , hut aim o
the war . as a rule , this crop las received the
most. perfunctory cultIvatIon
most cullvauon except when ,
throuGh I favorable : circumstances , an unulual
amount of time could he spared from cottot a.
, Corn , however , IB ot less Importance colon.
than In the west because sweet potatoe
cow peas , peanuts , chufas and other fcc d
stuffs can be grown so much mora cheapl
For alt data as to Orchard Homes , railro3 d
( ac.tics. ! prices and rairoad
le prltB terms. write or lee
George W. Ames , general agent ! G11 flu
, treet Omaha , Nib
!
5- - , - - - . . . - - - - . _ . ' - . .
l- . 2 " . . 1. _ _ . .
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-
IOM'U I , : WI'UII' - , sviiieac SIO "I.I . .
1)1 l'llr" ; tcii'M nl.t Vouicn's Cnr-
IItt IHII'II'r" , IMO l'uir " 'orth .IOc' .
BO 10\S/ CALl ' SHOES , 7CC.
Jntants' shan , 1c , 25c. : e.
Ladies' . button shocs , fi9c , 7&1 , 9c. \
Men'B shoes , ' 1.0 $ .2& .
ChlhlB school shoes , SDc . 6c.
Misees' shoes , 59c , 65c , 85c .
Make leo mistake about the whereabouts
of f this wreck shoe sale. It's at Boston
Store . only and nowhere else.
Wo do not 10 into any hysterics about this
s ale. Wo simply tel the prices you'l oc-
knowledge the bargains quick enough your-
s elf.
BOSTON STOnE , OMAHA ,
Selling the bankrupt high grade she stock
on main floor and the wreck shoes In the
b asement. .
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Hayden Dros' edit Is on page 2. ,
.
Tlln' CO'I'I INI ; 'illE JOUI ln' .
'OIIJ : Ir. CohUrnIoMt . Ills I'oeket-
hook " 'Iuiio ou IIN Vt.iiuI tug 'I'rili.
W. S. Coburn ot the Oregon Halway and
Navigation general passenger office and
Miss Marian O'Brien were married last even-
Ing l at the Taylor street Methodist plscopal
church , ItcV Mr. Locke officiating. The
ceremony was performed In the presence ot 1
few Intmlte friends The happy couple left
on the 8:30 : train over the Oregon Halway ,
& Navigation for the est , Intending to be
gene a month. They wilt visit Mr. Coburn's
ather W. S. Cobnrn , ex-therifi of Omaha ,
for a few lays , and then go to Chicago , New
York , 10slon and Philadelphia. Mr. Cohurn
has been In Portland for five years. : durlr
which time ho has been employed In are-
ro'a
pponslblo position In the Oregon Halwa . &
Navigation general passenger office. Ills
bride Is an attractive and popular young
lady. l They have the best wishes ot a hm'l '
people. of frIends , especially among the railway
This morning General Passenger Agent
Hurlburt of the 'Oregon Halway & Narlga-
ton was somewhat surprIsed as wcl as
amused upon recel\lnl a dllpatch from Mr.
Coburn , stating that he had lost his pocketc
book containing his cash and . three drafts
ot $100 each , and that he wanted payment
on the Irafs stopped. Mr. Cobur also
asked what he should do under tIm clrc'ul-
stnnces. Mr. Hurlhurt replied :
"Keep on traveiing. Il appoint a guardian -
Itan for you. \Ve'l take earn ot you . "
An hour later Mr. Hurlburt learned that
T. W. I. e. superIntendent of the company'r'a
water lines . was on the same train , and he
teiegraphed Mr. ( Lee as follows :
"Coburn has lost his pocketbook. He Is
rattled. Look nut ' for him. 1 appoint you
his guardIan. Ieport to mo as often as pos-
siblen Omaha. " U the 'happy couple' ( ? ) reach
Arrangements have been made by Mr.
Hulburt so that Mr. ( Cobur and bride can
complete their weddlnl trip without any
further financial embarrassment.-Portland :
Evening Teletram.
! r. and ! / , Cobur are with the family
of S. G. V. Griswold whose guests they are
while In this city. .
lltIItT 'I'IIH 1)OC'l'Olt'S ' . .
HUI'1 'rlg DOCTOI'S I'JcELINGS
I , . Ite'nuiit of 11 Arr..t Ito " 'lltN I
Iuiiiii to I..ot th ( ' hills.
Detective Henry W. Dunn Is being sued be-
taro Judge Ferguson for $1,000 for false 1m-
Irsonment , the aggrieved party In the ease I
being Dr. Wilam DavIs. Dunn Is accused
at havIng visited the residence of Davis 138
Sherman avenue , armed with a warrant and
with having draggcii Davis , despite his ex-
postulations , to the city jai , where ho was m
confined for the space of twenty-one hours ,
By this act Davis aleges that he was not :
only hurt physically . hut that his reputalon I
was ale conDlderahl' injured.
The arrest was made on January 10 of this ;
year. The warrant charged Davis with being
a fugllvo from justice from SIoux City ,
whew , I was alleged In the complaint he :
was wanted for obtaining property under
false pretenses. The complaint further state I
that Davis lund been Indicted by the grant I
jury on this charge. The paper was signed
anti sworn to by F. M. Hunter ot Ottumwa .
who was the party alege,1 to have been de -
frauded and who came to thIs city for the
express purpose of cOIning Davis' arl'ct.
Thin Indictment at the grand jury acclsed
Davis of committing time fraud on April 19.
189. The property which he was alleged to
have obtained under false reprcsentation C
consl ' tell ot a draft for $ 1,997.50 , and $2.50 In
money , In all . ' 5,000.
Dunn'u defense to the slit for damageD Is 1 :
that he acted . only as an officer ot the law
would , do when a warrant was placed In hl
hands for service The warrant wis legaly
Issued amid . when his superIor officers orderC I
him to servo I and arrest DavIs , he t3id EO ,
CIimuigi'd Ithm Safe " " .
ChllJ11 wih Slf. hIirrimtry. I
Earl C. Barton Is on trial In the criminal i
section ot the district court. He ?
hI one ot the four alleged safe
blowers who attempted to blow the
safe In the ofce ( of Porter Uros at Eighth
amid Jones streets on the morning of Sep
tember 21. When an officer appeared the
men fled . hut were pursued as Car as Gibson
where tim officer came upon them. Three
of them surrendered hit Barton pulled arc-
rol\r , upon Officer Oodola. Ho snapped the
trlgge : . hut the cartridge faied to explode
On the prclmlnary hearing the charge of
safeblowlll could not he sustained galnst t
the men , anti they were discharged , with thc
exception ot Durton.
J'rll"'IN of thlt Ch'I' .
G. M. Henderon & Co. , have begun suit
against the United States Natonal ! bank to
recover $71652 on a checl Thu check was
Issued by the Crawford flanking company ot
this state upon the defendant banlt and In
favor of Henderson & Co. The bank refuse 1
to PY I and credited the amount forwarded
by the Crawford concern on an account whIch
they alege the honking company owed them
This acton by no means suited ) Hemllrson & : .
Co. , as they paid for the check and thereCore I.
they demand that the courts compel the bard C
to I5I over the amount to them. I ,
XeWll1 Cited for CInduu5)t. '
JUdge Dlme has set November 0 as the
date on which Jesse Newman shall be caled
before him to show cause why ho should not
bo held for contempt ot court. ThIs Is In
response to an application trom his dlvorcp
wlfI , who swore that since the restraining
order lund been
Issued forbidding Newman
Cram Interfering with her affairs ho had
beaten her severely on two occasions
; i iuiui' Court ilmit ters.
George 'V. Loomis has been appointed administrator -
ministrator ot the estate at August Itan -
dow , valued at $17.000. fly the consent o f
all parties . dates have been fixed for the
consideration of claim against the estate.
The detendant In the ease ot James S.
Cameron against the Pease Piano company
have flied a motion for a new trial on the
gioumi. of error. Cameron sued for commissions -
missions , which he aleged he earned whii cm
whie
agent for the compan 11 obtained a , 'er-
dlct.
dlct.A
A jury returned a verltct ysterda for
' 350.16 In favor at Andraw Flood. who sued
the city for $4.000 damges. Flood owns
property near Sixth street and Poppleton
avenue , which Is located on a bluff. He
alleged that he deslre.1 . to grade his prop
erty , .but was unahls to do so because the
city refused to lower a strIp It owned , and
which surrounded his land
.
CI'nIH 11.1 the Grove
The following births and deaths were reported -
ported at the health ofce during the twenty -
four hours ending at noon yesterday :
Blrtlis-J. Ferrell . 2330 Decatur street boy :
J. n. Montgomery . 2521 North NIneteenth
avenue , girl.
Icaths-.Mrs. Dertha Johnston
Deaths-lrs. , 28 , St .
JOSOl1h's hospial , congeston of kidneys : In-
torment at Oak , Neb : George Smith , 25 ,
South OlahD , connmpton , Laurel Hi :
Peter BOhn , 2\1. \ 2tH Grant , membranous ;
croup , J.aure 11.
- - -
Dr , Daley , . dentistPtxtoo . block.
lhl'hthlG'3'IN ) UOU'I'E.
l'ersuuinhl' COI.hUte.1 Hxcursiupmiw to
Cniiuaiuiu.
leave Omaha every Thursday niorning reach
Ing San Francisco Sunday evening and Los ;
Angeles Monday noon.
)
I'leasantest nail cheapest "ay to make the
overland trIp. No change of cars . SecoI\1
Cli8 tickets accel1ted
Cal at 132t FaTnam at. . all get ful In-
formation. or wrIte to J. Francs ! , O. P. A. ,
Omalma Neb. .
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Hayden nro ' add I 0 : page : .
Columbia Metal l'ollh , Cross Gun Co.
Hayden Dro , ' a' ] 1 II 01 Nlo :
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r I TI" 11
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hAT REMARKABLE LETTER
-
Eplstlo of Much Interest Consiticring Later
Btntrcnt of the Writer.
CORNISI ON THE TREASURY DEFALCATION I
I
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II
I
A " "I"tnlt Cit , . Attorney on n..or.l us !
n Ih..I..r of Ilhlc . 'hln.l.rll'
tuuuul Crhlllni Negluct of
I Olclli lut ) ' .
On June 27 , ten days after the defalcation
In the city treasury bad been uncovered and
the ex-tre-surer had confessed hlmsel an
embezzler , E. J. Cornish , In the absence ot
eC
Clt ) Attorney Connel , addressed the follow-
Ing remarkahlo letter to Mayor Bemis In re-
.sl'onso to a request for Information as to his
omclal duty 11 the matter. In the light ot
ldo recent developments In the Investga-
ton Into the late treasurer's book amid the
disclosures at diverted city money , mlsapprG-
p riation at Interest on public funds and additional -
tional stealngs by Deputy Coulter , It.ecomes
al the more remarkable
OMAHA . June 27 , 189-George 1' . Bemis ,
M laYer , City : Dear Sir-In response to request -
quest ( l for information as to your legal duty
In I the mutter or henry Boll , city tr usurer -
urer , ; ermnit me to state :
Section 99 ot tIme chatter pro\lde ! that the
tb trellrer shall keep ll mooney In his hllh
helonglrg to the city or chool district sop-
'arHo unit distinct from his own moneys .
111 prhlhls him tram using any such
10Ie ' or any warrnts or other securities In
hi im ! ; custody or receiving any Interest thereon
for his own use or benefit antI provlies
turther that ni ) ' violation 01 ? Saul liovisIon
s hall subject said treasurer to Immediate
removal from olee by the city council ,
which Is authorized to declare such 0111cc
olce
racant , and the mayor thereafter , with the .
consent of the city council , Fhll appoint a
FucceSHor. By this provision the city coon- .
cl alone can declare an olce vncant.
By section 172 or the charter , ewer to remove -
move ummy olcehoider from 0111cc ! for good :
and sulclent cause Is conferred upon geol i
IItrlct court In such case the mayor '
must make mind lila with tIme clN'lt of said
court proper charJls nn,1 peclleatonH
alalnst the officer ouHht to be removed , ai-
le im i hlJ that he Is guilty ol malfeasance or
m fcaBance In such olilce . or that he Is Incompetent -
competent or neglects his dutes , or that for
a ny other good all sulcl'nt cause stated . I
he l Ehal tie removed from his ailico. On the
Ilnl i of such charges a wrIt Is Issued out of
s aid court returable not more than tel
Jays n fer the service thereof ali I geol
a mid fulclent reason Is SIOII tie court Wi I
remove such olcel' from his said omce .
During the pendelcy ot such proceedings u
the court may \J order suspend the ailleer .
olcer
from time , Iute ! of his 0111Cc.
; r. hours has rendered unnecessary an ) '
such proceedings hy tendering his resigna -
temlerlll resljna-
tion . which his been accepted by the coun-
( 'Ii. Uutl n successor Is appointed con- :
Irmed f all qualifIed . Mr. Buln and his
bondsmen wi be liable , for the custody and
safe leellnl of the city's 10nl ' . Any talk
it In i tIme press or upon the streets to the effect I
ecect
that the bondsmen ot Mr. ! oln are rcleased
from all furtlmer lahlt . on their bon ( rOn-
the time Mr hahn tendered his resignaton !
and It was accepted Is ill-advised and not I
the law.
lprmlt mo to state furtlr ! that powers
conferred upon a ma ' and
mayor penalties pro
penaltes
"hled by law arc Intended to suhserve a use
Cui pUrlose and not as I means of persecu- I :
ton , ' 1hlt : Ir. Balm has violated the law
Is beyond question . That time law ought tl
be rigidly enforced by a city treasurer 14 ?
f
also beyond queston , I should also he re-
memhen'd that Mr. Doln has lived In thll : ;
city for thirty years ; that up to two months :
lo no man hal I better reputation tor In-
tegritv than lme . and no olc al had n bettei r
heler
record In the performance ot lila oflicial du-
ties thun : tr. lioiin . I a l'ejltaton olclal Is to (
m'al anything It ought to be In clrenm- .
stances Ilte the preent Now , ho has lost
his reputation . his record In ofce during i
several terms past Is i sullied. his nrlnJ I :
all turned . over to his bwndsnicn . his means :
ot livelihood . lre suddenly cut off , and his
sufferings are uch as hut few endl'e , ' 10
attempt further punishment wOlld loot C
more like persecution than the pertormance
at a duty.
During your term at offiCe '
ofco you have es -
tablhed a reputation oC , , hewing close to
the line of right n'Jnrdles or political cnn
ehlnlton , and therefore ot al men , yom i
should endeavor to dlaregart the haranNue' '
In the city council nail th pargrphs In
the newapaperim all of which are . so evi . ,
.Ient ) ' intended . to work up sentiment favor
able to various political movements thIs
coming fall. To you . ( alr.mlndecl as you
are the misfortunes of one man are not to
1m nsed to nchlero selfish political ends of
othiero. In the case or Henry Doln there
are I numhel' of oxteuatng clrcumstalCI ,
There Is no evidence thus far that an : ;
record has been mutate.1 . or falsified In the
least. The hortage or that 0111cc appeared
In the Irst hour of the investigation the
name af after a thorough amid complete
inveatigation. There was 10 atempc to
cover or hidE I &Inglo act Had Mr. Baum
intended , to steal there woull have been attempts -
tempts to over amid conCord all of which
are lackIng In this case. lad such been
his intention there Is 10 reason why his
shortage should mint have gone up into the
hundreds or thousands Instead of as it Is ,
I Is now evident that not only the city I wii i
not lose. I dollar. but even Mr. ciy ' mc
bondsmen are 10t likely to lose a dollar In
this matpr ,
'rhe newspaper reports to the contrary
notwithstanding . 1 have never received an
advancement on my salary but I was aim
ply because I never needed it. Had I been ;
r1 need of a temporary advancement on m I ,
salary , which wouhl ho duo the ( oliowlni
Iuo
mm'.ontlm Henry Holn coula have accommo-
dated me without the Jebst danger or loss
to any person , because my salary would be
forthcoming to imay the debt , and In this
ho would have hut followed a custom that
has been In vogue us long as the ohlest' t '
olcehoider can remember In thIs city - , i
This custom Is wrong In I busIness line , . '
and 1 believe I fortunate tor the city that
ciy
the present publicity given to It will stop
It In the future , 11'101 to Mr. Dolin's administration -
Doln's
ministration the law was just us severe :
against the city treasurer usIng the money
ot the city to male a profit to himself
thereby as at present. Yet In the prevIous
election. wherein John Rush amid Mr. Mc -
Shane were contestants when tIme salary
of this ofco was only $1,40. wo had the
most spirited city election as between these
two contestants that wo have ever had ,
Hath at them were as honorable men as ;
could be found In the city of Omaha . both
or them gentlemen capable or
thementemen calJhlO commanding
high salaries and manS large. money In
thE usual busIness and yet In all proha-
bliy the campaign expenses at either of
the partes amountell to more than theIr
salary . all the contest was looked upon h : '
people or this city as I hank tight rthcr
than a political contest gYery person who
knew anything. Imew that the city treasurer -
urer who was cieted would loan the city's
moniw to time banks all would hlmsel obtain , -
tain the Interest thereon. Because It was
known that every treas\'rer In tIme state
was doing the same thing , the law was
changed allowing money to be loaned h : '
the city direct instead ot giving this emolument -
ment to the olliceholder. Supposing under
time old regime a bank ( ailed . , the treasurer
would have been an embezzler ; but arc we
going to condemn all the honorable men
who have held ofco lS treasurer In thIs
state ? What Is Clue dlcerence between
their offense all the offense of Mr. Boln ?
Simply they have loaned money to partie S :
( banks ) . 'who repaid the mone ' . partes
the city lost no money In those cuses. But
the city loses no money In this case and the
violation of the law Is no greater . Whet ii
\'hen
Alexander hamIlton was hilled , Aaron liar
became an outcast , ali the formerly lion
orble custom of dueling ceased to be lion
orblo In this country. The present diaclos -
tire will cast a stain upon ' Mr. helm's reputation -
taton for mill time to come. I Is to ho
hoped that the e illegal methods which
hove been In vogue will cease \0 do not
cordeln Alexander hamilton because duel -
ing was such an established custom that to
refuse to engage therein would , In his opin-
Ion. have brought dishonor upon hiimv I
Should Henry Boln bo so serIouslY con
demne.1 . for doing that which had been cue
tomar before hIm , when every act ot his
since time disclosure has been of an honor ' -
able mln , as ho was always thought to be
before that time ? The city loses no money :
and Is a gainer In havIng an ohnoxlous
custom terminated henceforth
In my opinion you ought not to bo a part : .
to I scheme to make political cuplal out
ot the misfortune ot a poor man Your
duty . In my opinion , is I to u.polnt a treasurer , -
lreI . . succeed hahn . I not conlrmed , to
allpomt another. You are responsible tor
the character ot your appointees the dit ) : .
council for its acts In coulrmlng or el -
jeeting. Very respectimlly. .
B. J. C RNISH.
Assistant . City Attorney . :
Now see that your blood Is pure. 00011
health folo\s the use at Hooll's Sarsaparilla .
whIch Is ! the one great blood purifier . )
. )
oLYo
For UOII.I Tri"
From Omaha to hot Springs Ark . via the
Missouri Pacific railway. TIckets on Ble
lrcm October 20 to October 30. inclusive
Limit for return November 15. For tickets ,
tme tables etc. , cal at company's otilcem ,
N. E. Corner 13th and Farnam , or depot 15th
and Webster. J. O. Philllppi . A. O. F. & r , .
TllOS. I , ' . GODFREY , P. & T. A.
. -
Dr. Nichols & NIchols , special attention to
j11ea5ci ot women and cblirel ; i rUI U.
, - - - . . _ .
_ . . I , .
_ " f t- . ' 1 ,
14 ! tIANON Of - uvlItMAN ( OI'BU.\ '
ll nuum ropueli's 1'mtI.mneseCuumshlmt ' umy tl . \1'- '
Prier nt 1"/'ln UrC'IIH'r.
The music lover ott Oaha will learn with
much satisfaction 11ttJhey are to bo treated
to a season at really tht.clu ! German opera
In December n. O.0ntlv , the general agent
of Walter Damrosch's amous company . was
In the ely yesterllay' and made the pre-
lifo nminary arrangements 'Ith Manager Haynes
for the appearance dt the celebrated company
at lloyd's theater. lIb speaking of the or-
g anlzaton to a reporter , Mr. Snow said that
the cOllany , which' } Ir. Damrosch would
bring to Omaha was a good , If not better ,
than the one which scored such a success In
New York last spring.
"Tho earlier efforts 'o produce Wagnerian
music In this country , " continued Mr. Snow ,
" were largely sporadic , and It was not untl
last l season that the first pronounced success
was achieved . When Mr. n.unroseh broached
the tm Idea at a Wagnerian revival there were
lany m who doubted its success but time enthusIasm -
thusIasm ot the young conductor won the
cl ay , ali when the curtain fell on 'Tristan
and Isolde' at the Ietropolan opera house
In ih i New York lat larch the victory was
his. h The Damrosch operatic tour was a success -
cess artistically ant financially . and this
was a source of much satisfaction to Mr.
Damrosch , as he had carried his point In
the taco of thE most disheartening conditions .
"This season , " ambled the theatrical lan ,
" Mr. Damrosch has gone out ml h better
quipped than last. lie has spent , 10re than
$20,000 for new costumes and scenery , and
has brought together ono ot the best , com-
pnies that has ever presented German opera
In i this country. Our company will appear
at BOYll's December 26 , 27 ali 28 , when the
operas presented will bl 'Lohongrln , ' 'Wal-
h one , ' 'Sl trled' and . 'Meistersinger. ' These
operas will be given by the full . company
with the entlro New York Symnpbony archesn
t ra-sixty-flvo musicians ant three car loads
ot the finest scenery and costumes. To show
the strength ot the company 1 need only
sa ) that It Includes : Sopranos ali con-
t raltos . Frau Katharlna Klafsky , hamburg
opera and London ; I.'rl Johanna Gndskl , Bremen -
men opera and New York : FrI. Gsela Stol ,
Zurich opera : Fri. Louise Muider. Stuttgart
and Bayreuth : Miss Mina Scimilling . New
York : Miss Marie Maurer , New York : I.'rl.
Jza l Eibenschuetz . Strssburg opera : Fri.
Marie Mattfcid. Tenors Herr Wihelm
Oruenlng , Hamburg opera and Bayreuth ;
11rr h Darren Berthold , Now York ; Herr Paul
Lamige Munich Hoyal opera and New York ! ,
anll Herr Max AI\ary. Hamburg opera , Bay-
reuth and Prague : Herr Wihelm Iertens ,
New York : Herr Conrad flehrcns , , New York ;
Herr Gerhard Stehmann , New York ; and
Herr Emi Fischer . New York Tall them
all In all . a company uneqnled on any Gera
lan operatic stage "
e
J1Hlhl ; Inrtn g'I.lnln. I
OMAhA , Oct. 21-To the Editor . ot Time I
Dee : There appeared In time World-Herald
of Saturday last under the heading "Talk
Wih Chairman Smythe , " what plrported to
he an Interview with this gentleman , In whIch
the hate decision of the supreme court rcl-
lve to the lanner In which the official blGt
for the state ot Nebraska should he mode up I
was discussed. The statements attributed to I
Mr. Smythe In this IntervIew Corm neiher
an interesting romance nor a statement of
fcL ,
In answer to the Inquiry propounded him I
by tIme World-Herald. ' 'Dd the halters object -
ject to the court examining and deciding the I
dispute ? " that is . which represented the i
democratic party , Mr. Smythe Is reported to t
have answered , "Certainly they did. They
are afraid [ to have , anyone examine amid decide -
cide their claim. "
claim.
The Worll-Heral In its head lines sold
further that every point In question but ono
was conceded . to Mr. Phelps , the democratic
nominE What were limo points at Issue ? :
Certainly but one : Whether or not the noml-
nee of the democratic state conventIon held L
at Lincoln In September last should In time u
Interest ot anyone else he excluded tram the ui i
ballot as regular democratic nominees , and I .
this was decided , by the court In the negative :
adversely to tim prayer of the kickers , who
did nOt secure a bearIng until the thIrd at-
tempt. They first brought an injunction pro-
cedure , which any law clerk would have toll
thcm was ontrry to thp , constitution at the
state They then commenced some kind at I
proceedings In the district court ot Lancaster
county and wlhdrow them themnutelves. TheIr
third attempt was to bring a mandamus pro-
ceeding before the supreme court to compel
the secretary at state to leave off part at the
nominees , anti the decIsion was agaInst them.
Now just what points were decided In taror : ,
of , Mr. Phelps referred to In the World-ler- :
aId Is beyond my comprehension.
As quoted heretofore , Mr. Smythe Is mad '
to say In this Interview that somebody Is ;
aCrald. Now let us see where the cowardice
comes In In thIs matter. No one has over
heard the regular demoratc party , which m
placed the ticket In the field at LIncoln and
which Is designated by time World-Herald as
the "Dolters , " asking that the demo-pops'
nominees should be left off the ticket.
In other words wo have at all tmes expressed -
pressed a perfect wllngmss that their nomInees -
flees should 10 upon the ballot along side ot
our own , and have also expressed In words :
and by acts a perfect willingness to allow the
mater to be settled by the voters In Novem-
ber next. I there Is any cowardice to he
attributed to any one . I certainly must bo to
those who are afraid to allow their ticket to
stand upon Its merits In competition with
others. and who resort to the law for protec-
lon , We are willing to subunit our case to
the voters or the slate wIthout calling to our
S sance , or as arbiters , a republican supreme -
preme court or any other boy ot men.
Neither do we find It necessary to cal upon
the regular democralc voters , as represented
In the LIncoln conventon , not to vote for Mr.
Maxwell. There Is no disposition upon the
part of those represented In this movement
and designated as "straight" or "adminis-
tration" democrats to vote for any other
than the regular democratic nominees. NI
appeal Is neceSary upon our part , and this
explanation 19 only made becalse continued
silence In tIme face at repeated IntervIews
mIght be construed as an indifference to the .
sUhject. - EUCLID MARTIN.
: lgIil5 of th. . " % ' . . .tern tJniuii.
General Thomas T. Eckert , president ot the
Western Union Telegraph company , New
York City , accompanied by Mrs. Eckert ,
oioncl H. C. dowry , vice president and
tolonel
general superintendEnt , ChIcago , with Mrs.
Cowry anti Secretary Frank Schmerrer . arrIve -
riveti yesterday In the Western Union's
rIve car , "ElectrIc , " tram St. Paul They
are on p trip ot inspection ali will remain
here until today , when they leave via the
Union Pacific for Denver , accompanied hy
Colonel J. J. Dikey , local superintendent of
the Western Union The Omaha once and
controlled lines were inspected yesterday and
while hero General and Mrs. Ecl.ert and
Colonel and mIrs Cowry are the guests ot
Mr. and Irs. Henry D. Estahrool Mr.
ckert was assistant secretary of war
under President Lincoln. President Eclert
I has not been In Omaha since J870 ,
when ho was genera \nanager at the old At-
lanto and 101110 Telegraph company. lie
speaks very highly et the Gate City In a
general way , and say he Is extremely
pleased that he sulitt to Colonel Clowry's
persuasions to come here. Originally his trip
was to have terminate at Chicago
CII'lllnr , , . 1111 1"1 I ( h.
LAmBS will find. Allen's Hygienic Fluid
'al that Is desired lsa cleaning and healing
Vaginal wash and Inj oton. I Is Invaluable
In Leucorrhoea , Vaginitia , etc. . and Is per-
fecly harnmiess. Ite ned people everywhere
use it.
A waded
Highest tonor8 - 'Vorld's _ Fair ,
. DR
- J CREAM DRtj
BANf
POD1II
MOST PERFECT MADI3.
A pure Grape Cream ofTltr Powder. Free
fem Ammonia Alum or any other adutterant .
40 YEARS THE STANDARD ,
, ,
- .
: - 11" " - - - - . ' , . .
.
ONf U THOUGHTUSS OUHI .
-
low h I Glml Vncuton "us l olo\c
by IJittet' Palit.
A TREACHEROUS ENEMY
A COIIIOI 1"II'rh'"ce nlil I lie 1.-
'UII ' I I COltlll" for Iellh. " 0111
of J.h'll" Out of 100r" .
A yonn man In Philadelphia was fatally
i Injure not long ago by 1 Innocent a thing
as a cut buton , lie fell In such a manner
that tim button was drIven deep Into the
fl e3h of Ida wrl9t. The wound , though painful -
ful , was not considered dal/erous , and no
great precatmtioa wiia considered
precalton WLS considere necessary
unt sIgns of lockjaw appeed. Then , ot
course , all treatment was useless.
Thil Is one eXDlple of the power for mis'
chlet at little thlns. Here Is another , less
drmatc , blt more common , ant , thcreCre ,
more m Impressive. People who went from
t own to countr In the beautiful summer of
1895 , delighted to spen.l most of their tme
out at doors . They even lay on time sott
grass at night watching time stars ali enjoying -
eying j the cool breeze It , upon rising , a
man u found his back stiff , he said , " 1 must
have ben In one pollen too long. " I the
stfnel' persisted until the next day , he saul :
"I guess 1 must have taken a little 1011. '
limit now vacations are over and the autumn
Is i well advanced 'fhat soreness and weak-
nss In time lower part of the back continue .
nn1 [ with them are other disorders. Shiver-
Ing l and fever alternate , there Is an umicon-
querlng feeling ot laslltudo at times , the
urlno Is opaquQ and sometmel bloody . the
( 'kll Is pallid and time face bloated just he-
neath time eye . Dgeston 19 poor and appe-
te t almost gone.
Let us bob , the mater In time face without
fl inching . ThIs Is marl than a Ito colt ,
alhough In the beginning It was only a sul-
den checklnJ of the acton ot the sldn and
idneys Now I Is the dreaded . Brlght's
dl immeace , a Coo to life quite 19 deadly as con-
s umptiomm . Common sense would dictate that
no tmo bo iot In vain regrets that more
prudence was not oxerclsel In the country .
Let us had a reimmedy If we can. . . )
WI are fortunate to know that 'Varner's
Safe Cure will bring back health ali energy
and the normal acton of the kidneys. I Is
the function of the kidneys to expel from the
system broken down tissues In the form ot
urea and uric acid , together with certain
s alti that have done their work. No other
organ than the kidneys can rid time body of
thlD death laden amatter. Congested , In-
lamed kidneys act as a drain to keel poison
In i the vystem
What makes \'arner's Safe Cure tim won-
der and admiration of the medical proresson !
Is i Its power to sootlo the inflammation In the
kidneys and to ala ) ' the congestion so that
the urine , mica more healthy In color and
conslDtenc , carrIes away the waste freely
and promptly.
Ono does not ) ece93arly dlo soon of
BrIght's diseace. He may lead a mlserahle
uncertain , invalid lifo for yes. But what
wear ) ' , dragging years they are ! Let tIme
sufferer shako' off his burden ot sickness and
Buspense. Ho wi find hope and health In
'Varner'v Safe Cure.
- - -
D-O-C-T 0 R
, Searles & Sear es
1 t9 5 14th 5t.
" ' 0 Cure Clt.rrh , nil .1k.
, . . . ' , .
rileCtu of time NOHI' , Thr..t
'ti , ' Chest Stommmau'ii , 10w"l
1 , ' A 1. I I II LIver ; J1yulriet'Ie.
' \ \ ' ' , ' , 'V"lLI <
'J \'lrloCI'I.Strllurl'
) (
tt7-- " " ' . , Skh.
: ' J"'I SOXllty. ItoOt
4tit : : . ' ' : ' , ' nlt Hldny UI.IHCH , Uon-
? \ :1 OrrhH'l" SyphilIs .
e I ( If \ * ¶ SyphllH.
-
\ ' t ; (1WEAK ( MEN.
a't & him At l'rh'lt" UIH''Lscs mind
" I ' \ \ ' i IItuordertu of Jlel ,
.
1 ' \ : . : - _ ' : \i \ 'L'rcitmiuomit : by mall , eon-
. \ ' ' \ . , .
. ' \ \ \ , \ JHullton free.
SPECIALISTS
In the treatmunt of al
NERVOU31 CHRONIC - and PRIYTl
U5J ASES ,
Treatment for nt rorl of FEM'LEVEAK
NEf : Cat emi or mmCdross , with StllP ,
Dr Searles I & ( Searles 1 10 5. 1 Itli 141.
, ttL1Ia1 , Qinithiui. ; t'e :
Monthly
.
Pains
mUlti anxietes can lie rele\'cl to a con-
tltutr by tmsing
Dr. Chevalier
Female
Pills.
Price $10 per box.
I yon are thumb ! anti In doubt fS to
what will releve 'Ol , setHI ( for these
. 1)1118. Sent sealed sectcly by mail on
: receipt of lwlee.
,
I S SIloIllhtlil & M McoillleII 11 CEllO Ci O
113 Del e St. OMAhA , NED
( MornIng >
( ( ?
have p1cedcihe1
I ' 1 ( tf' I ( 1111 ( ( ( ( i
1'1(11 ' ( ( ( !
: X
( 1 mama use Wool ifoap ) I wish mine Q
J'1O OLJ2iVS \ I not shrink I
WOOL SOAP
I used In the laundry.
Wool . Soap I delicate . and retrPlbll/ tJlb put
poses. 'ilto bel' . c'leao'er Jot bousebohl . minI
laundry miurnosos. Dil a bar at _ your dtaltr.
aworth . cloa4o I Ca . Maken Chicao
EDUOA'.tUNAL
No. 11 THE " ' . "t JACOTOT 8Uth ( St. Xc" SCHOOL York , City . .
ADJAlFNT TO CN1JAr. lhtK .
Offers 0 1n1.lohlTFI'L. 10M } ; AND CHAP-
EnoNOE , to young ladle desirous of hiking
special courses. Thuroush ' colellat , " reparatiOn.
) . Art aol LIDIU3IU.
I - _ < , . _ , " ' , _ ' _
,
We candidly believe that the lowest degree ovoreostl ever reached Is the
latest shipment wo brought here. Se\'erl hundred ot one kind at U.7/ and a
few hundred at 'G.7G. Two values tht\ have no parlel In the history ot
mcrehsndlslng.
Speaking ot \lles , there Is no title 10 thai ' '
. $1.75 overcoat Value , properly denned , means
sortim nut how about an overcoat like $ 4 7 5
that , with these qualitIes ot cloth , all lining ,
amid make , and style for al Ilto as $4.75 ?
Overcoats hike 'em sell everywhere at $10.00Dress Overcoat
) 'ou'l ) so , too , when you come here anti Kersey
then there might bo n pint of favor to our ,
credit when you como to tIme lning amid workVelvet Collar.
nuanship. Two shades'black and navy
blue.
Speaking ot all wool , what n pity that a merchant of today could not be pros
ecutel for mlsrepre ntaton , Everything Is wool In mRny a store nowadays
but not here. When WI say all wool , It'o ro
$6.76 Is i perhalls too little for n long , heavy .
all wool overcoat. I might appear so , hut
6 j 7 5 .
$ . wo h1vo 'em ne\'erthele9. All wool overcoats
coats are hehl at from 10 to 1& 11013r& erery-
All WOOL KERSEY 111aco you enter Poslshlo our coals at $ G,7G
ere better . Ialan body lining , cut In sack
DRESS ! OVERCOAT Cashion , sowed with silk , f ) front. Eaimi-
inc the others and tel us you candid OIlnlon.
Silk Velvet Collar . Black or navy blue. " _ I- , ' ' _ ' , . .
. fM' 'e )
. .Ii' . ,
. ' , , , _ - . _ . ' . . _ ; $ ,
c : . , ! . , : ; .t\ " = " : . "
- - - -
-
. - - - - -
L:1-IDE1---iLIELJEETJD EtLJ ii
d 8 ELi E
U Every Cause But the
o R-ight 011e. 8 1.
n Your headache : You lay it to 0
o every causebut the true onc-in-
LI igestion. So few people know B
[ what indigestion really is. Hardly
know they have i. The cure is 0 .
. <
J , Tabules. A single ,
Ripans one no t
B gives relief. Ask your druggist U 0 }
U
.
CJ nlpm's Tabutes Sell by , . druggIsts or by mal
o . It pans time ChemIcal price WI Cmpany. cents 1 tin No > > 10 Is E selt uce 10 at time , N. 11'I - . . t " , '
DDDEDDUI JUEIQD , 0 T
I
,
. . R FROM'GASOLNE '
5.Iow 'S ii CHEAPER THAN SiEAM
, , . , .
, - - \ ' No holler. No Sleam. No 11nrer. ,
- - - - - \ Iltat Hay Power , Hunnlug for Corn CI'ellnorloH 111 Feed , : Separators Mills Hiln , c ! I k '
- . - - -
-F. .IHEOTTOCAS ENGINES
- - u. . . . _ - ' - OTTO GASOLINE j j ,
.c - .
- Stationary or Portibl !
. . . .
, , I lIol2OH.h' . . . , 8toSI.I. .
r - I Send for Catimlogime trlccs.ltcIICcllblnr work to b n
: i . " THEOT O CAS . ENCIEWORaO . . . , :
, ,
' , 8ts. 1JIIT.ADJ1T.Vh1IA PA '
acid t'tVliiiitSt. . I'JI.ADJ J.lJIA. . .
, ,
-t - ChIcago , : Le St. Omaha 321 SO. 1th St
_ _ _ - --q J
I
RAIL \ A Y ' fl IE CARD )
Lea'c5 iIIIJICLINGT0N & MO HIVCH./Atl-CS-
LCn' /
Ula \BUlLUUTON \ & Mason 8th. Oniaha
; . . . . . . . . . . ' flxpresmi. . . . . . . . . . . 5:4)41mm :
43p1nhitle. ; ililis. Mont. & i'uget tinil Es , 4Opm :
: . . . . . . . . . . . ixpress. . . . . . . . . . . 4Oipnm :
IOItm. : , Nebraeka 'Locai ( except Sumulay ) , , 7lpmmm :
slram.LiflcOIn ; Local ( except Suntlny.llB4m ) :
Spm.VaBt MimU ( ( or 1ncohm ) dally.
jVic1mIcAuu. IiUItLmNUlON & Q.irrmves
OmnttmmaiunmonDepot _ , 10th & Masun Omaha
4:45pm..Cumicago : VestibUio. . . . . . . . . . 9iOamn :
. . . . . . . . . . . . I'xpress. . . . . . . . . . . 4:15pm :
7upm..Cumicago : & St. m.oums nxprcss , . . 8OO.tmmi :
li:35.imim..acmmlc : Junction I.ocal. . . . . . . 5:50pm :
} at ! Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i.eaveiCIiiCAGO , 2.111 , . & ST. h'AtJt. . Arrives
OmmmnmmaUnmoarh1otilm& _ _ Mason St. ! . Omaha
6:00pm..chmeago : I.lmmted. . . . . . . . . . . 9aam : )
li:30.im..Cmmicamoo : lxpress ( cx. Sunday ) . . . 5:2imn :
Leav'a lC'11lCMc & N0IOTII\\'CST'N. Arrtv'
OmnnhmahllniOflDepot _ , 10th & MnsOmm Sti. Onmahia
10:40am..1aetern : gaprots. . . . . . . . . . . 5:10mm :
4 : . . . . . . . . . . . . , LmitmeJ. . . . . . . . . .
: . . . . . . . . . . . \'alley Local..10:35pm :
5 : . . . . . . . ChIcago Iipecmai. . . . . . . 1:43pm :
Leaves ChIIC.UO , Ti. I. & I'ACIPIC. Arrives
Omaha Union liepot , 10th & Maomi iIa. Omnalma
- lAST , ,4
11:20am. : . .Atlantio Express ( cx. Sunday ) . . . 5:3j'i :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . lxpmese. . . . . . . . . . . . 5:25am :
4uipni. : . . .ChicagoVeetibUl-d Limmtcd. . . . 1 :3litmmm :
WIIST.
6:45pmn.Oklahonma : & Texas r.x. ( ox. Sun..10:35i ) :
1:40pm..Colorado : Limited. . . . . . . . . . 4Oopmmm :
LeaveS C. , ST. I' . , M. & a : iArrivea
Onmalma Depot , 15th antI W'iister , _
Slocmmmi..Hioux : City Accommodation , . . . 8:15pm :
12:2.pm. : . .Sioux City Cxprees uex. dun.,1lsaamn ) :
. . I'aul LImited. . . . . . . . . . tmzaam :
Leave' F. , 13. & MO. VALL3'3Y crnivj
omahaDepotl5thandWebster Sts , Omaha
2:10pm..Fast : Mail an4 Exprea. . . . . . . .
2lOpm.eX. : ( Hat.Vyo. ) . mx. : ( cx. anon. ) , . 4:55pm :
5O3mmrn..Norfolk ; lxpres sex. Sunday ) , . .hO:3)mrn :
61101)fli..St. i'aui Lapress. . . . . . . . . .
Leaves K. C. . ST. .1 , & C , 11. ; Arnives
QmaLJ9fl-k9. ! ! , 10th &MasonSj9nmaima
9:50am..Kansas : City Iay L'zpres. . . . . 5:30pm :
'JtpmJC. : C. 1'tgit : 1x. via Ii. 1' . Trans. 5:0041mm :
Leaves 1.1 i14OUlti pAIFICiArrive
Omaha Depot , 15th anti Web.ter 8.fjLiaima !
10:40am..St. : Louis Cxpre5 . . . . . . . . . . C0031m ;
: . . . . . . . . . . . LotmI IxprcsS. . . . . . . . . . 6Osmimmm :
Omm
Leaves SIOUX CItY & I'ACII"IC. Arrives
Omnalmfl _ 1)epot.IhtlLandwcbitter St. . Omaha
i'iojiti.Iftl'4ul ; _ _ Limited. . . . . . . . . . 5:25am :
Leaves SIOUX CITY & I'A'IVIC.1'XnriV
Omaha1Jnmon1)ej9.tmm _ & Misaim St Omaha
urmiiii- . . . . . , . SIouX City , , , . , . , . . :
_ _ 4 : . . . . . . . . ' I.immmiiecm.
IAaveB UNION I'A'IFIC. iArrivti
OmahaUnion _ hepotl0tlm& Mason OthiOmahia
. . . . , , , lOaprees 12:30pm :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . Slyer. . . . . . . . . . . . 5:10pm :
2OOpmlment'Ce : & Stramit.'g cx. ( Cx. IIun.l2S0pnm ) :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Cxprcs , , , , , , , , , , , , l0am :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . , :
Leavoc W.tliASiL I1AIhW/m.Y ,
Omaimi UniQnDepOt. 10th & Mason St. . OmIm
4:00pm : . . . . . . . . St. Louis Canon
ChI.hm..te ? Enrli.i1Rm.mi. ; imr.mu.
r ENNYROVAL PILLS
Otlgi.al .nJ 4).lj ) Veum.tae.
IUtl4. aeti. '
S lmZgl r C'l,5.il.Y I x.smi . : Via
rgNJ in 11d li-i doU wtaiIis
bill dbii. T.k.
. 0- . ' . . .Uiei. Re/ius , saag.ra , .5.mt-
muM aN4 t.iItam44a. Al PrC.IamI , . , , r,4 4 , .
I. 8t&a1.l 5.1 puUiai.zi , iithaiii 1.1
4 , , lumi.r tar 1..sics"uat.v ; , , : returd
am.mm. 10 000 T'ttj.aolit , . a."w I'.pr.
518,7 Ic.lIImuUiiIs ,
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CIIATTEIJ MOI1TOAGE SALE. '
N. B. Fahconer'S stock.
Whereas , On the 14th day of October , lS9 ,
Nattmammael B. Faiconer gave a chiuttol inorU
gage to the Omaha National Itank in tli ,
miUmmi of $ G3,5i9.67 upon time following do
mucribed goods anti chattel" , to-vit
Time emmtlre stock of dry goods amiti men
clmaimdiso consisting chiefly of stiks , velvetmoj
dreas goomlie , limmimmga , lumens , mtlmectlng , blank
eta , trimmimlgs , art goods. notions
soap , perfumery. ribbons , books , mutatiomiery
gents' furnishing goods , hosiery , fur goodS
m-tmgmu. draperies , curtains , curtain polemu no
ilxtimres , aimmi toys : also nil * 'hmaw casehi
shelving , counters mind fixtures , mmmi offic
furniture commslsting , nIeity of mm iron snd ,
11108 , desks , chairs , carpet anti cmmrtuimis : , nail
all other chmmttteim of every kind untl clmara'
ter , owned by mmaid N. B. Falconer , miami comm
taimied in time three-story amid basemen
lmrlck bulldimmg numbered 1503.1507 and 160
Douglas street , in thu city of Onmnhmn , Ne
brnska anml all other personal proPerty nn
mnerchinndie carried In stock at time abovq
nflmne(1 lilace tmjiomi whicim thmero itt mmow thu
the anna of 23,5l9.67 , and upon svhichm tlier
xviii becomne duo October litib i&I5 , the euro )
of $12.000.00 October 26 , 359. ' , tiuo suns oh
15,600.00 ; November Itt. 1S1 time aiim o
$5,000.0 ( ) mind December 1 115 , time sum o
$ b8.000.O : antI
Whmem-eam4 , On time same tiny said Nathaniel
11. Faiconer also gmmvo chiattel mortguge
upon the i'nmne descnibud goods anti ciiatte1
to the ( olioving named persona 1mm th
amnoimnt following time aarnes of thm mmmort
gagecs , to-wit :
To Christina Falconer in tIme sum of
52.230.60 , nil of which is ncmc' due.
To Itohert Folcomier rind 'rimomnmmmu Fmmhconer ,
doimmmc himmuincas its Fahconer Bros. , iii the sum
of $7,250.00 , with interest ( roam Jmmiv Iril 185
at 10 per cent per ummnumn , all oi which i
now due.
To the lcilpatricic-Tochi Dry Goods comi
puny in time simm of Q.6S8.32 , all of whmlch i
hoW flume , wih interest.
To Thin iton l'tmblleiulng company iii tIn
sum of $2,016.71 , $128.23 of whmicmi is due , an
upon which timers ivhi hu Omjo ihtober : 2bl'
lt9 ; tIme n of liiS.75 : 1ovemn'DCr 6th 1895A
tlmo'sum of $72267 ; Noeniher Ilt" , IS' , tlmq
"mini of $143.60 : December 8th , the 5090
publishing company the iOl
or $795.'ii. upon which timorcuwill bO thtme N
eumber 15th , iSIs , the simm of $191.40 , anm $
Decemnber 12th 1513. time sum of $393.95.
Each of said mortgueS mui'mithoned nfte
that of time Omaha National bank belnut
mutiject to the mnOrtgago of time sahi bunkj
murmti machi of said mOrtgmiges ielng subject to
mmli that preCo(1O it in this notice , eachi oft
paid mortgages hieinn fileti In thai counIy
clerk's ollice of louglae coummty Ncbraska
emi Clue 14th iia' of October , 1S5. , : and
Whmeremimu , Said Omaha iatiomiimI hunk inl
aitl oIlier niortgagees are in possession o
saiti stock mcmiii ehatteld above described : an
\Vht'reaa. Default line been mna'le in tim
conditions contained 1mm said mortgages , pn
110 suit or pm'ooutcmding line been instituted
recover tIme debt secured by said mortgagee
or any part thmereo ( ; amid
Whmeream' , Said mortgagee give authority tra
'cit said stock to pay the anmount duo ot' t
become due , now ,
Therefore Notice is hierehiy given tlmat th
undersigneif mortgmugeea will sell all of th "
abOve thescnihmii property at time huiidinl
lately occupied by satml Natiuamiiu'l li F
coner ale his store , tu-whi : Nos 1C06-l507 mm
l&'i9 Douglas bti'eet , in the city of Oqiahi
Nebraska. on Friday , time tilt day of N
vomber , ISI , at 10 o'clock in time forenoon
of said tIny , at public auction to time hlghes
bidder thierefOt' in calm , anti that time ptQt'
ceemis thereof will ho applied to this pa
niemmt of said mortgages in the order o4
their priority.
Iated , October 18th 1S5.
OMAhA I'IATIONAT4 DANIC
Ily : huh , McCumhloch & Cianlcson , Attorn3
CiiitISTiNA , 1 ° ALCONER ,
FA1.'ONEIt flRO'FIiliBlI.
KILPATItICIC. 1OCiI IhtY (1001)14 CO
ity lCennedy& Learned , Attorneb
TilE nci : r'UIILISiIINO COMPANY ,
WORLD PUT3IIIIIINflCOMI'ON'
fly a. i. Hitchcock , I'ro
O-1Bd.2t-t-m'-
,
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