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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1895)
I ; : . 8 TIlE OMAHA DAILY nInE : rS:1'UUDA : Y , 00'1'0 BJDIt 204 1S9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - - - - - - - - DESERTING TIlE nmlINION - ti 'Extent of the Immigration from Canada to the United Slatcs , - r ANNEXATION WITHOUT USUAL FORMALITIES - The Indns to Ihe SIll h' " I'rl' th ! ell 1111" III II 1'III.lll11t1l1n ? : \'lIrl ) ' SIll till I flit " ) ' - . \ II lit'S I II g the l'lel IIf tIC 1.'llIele. - - . 1 A IIhort time before the thirteen colonies revolted , wrltell the Quebec } correspondent at . the New York Sun , lIeveral hllJulred New FnglanuI ! oottler3 migrated to Nova Scotia. 1 There was nothing pt'lIt1cal In the inove ment ; they simply went to occupy the dlllD land9 , richer than their own hlllelde9 , from - vi which the AcadIan had been drIven. It Ia l one at tije t rare Instances In this continent tn which scllicrs ! have gone from west to 'east. ' Some at thege PeoPle did not remain : long , , but dcscenllants ot those who stayed ; are " , till to be found on the Isthmus ot Chlg- . neeto and In Cumberlanll and Sunbury. The majority 01 their descendants have gone , back to the oM homes In Massachusetts and 1 Connecticut , Rhode Islaml and New lIamp- shIre. In li83 the U. E. loyalists began to flock Into western No\'a Scotia and the ilay of 1tindy. Nearly 20,000 came : In all. A number journeyed westward to Upper CantS . tS ada , but most of them took root Iniovn Scotia and New Brunswick. The descendants of this lot are now returning to New Eng- . land In thousandu every 'ear. Boarding a S passenger steamer or railroad car , one Is . sure to find among the brawny young fellows alHI ( good looking girls ' ; bound for Boston such I old New ngland names ns Chandler , Chip- man , Shltlman , Wilmot , Williams or Collin In the last census decade the population of till three seaboard provinces Increased only ' 1 % per cent : that 10 to say , almost the whole , natural Increase , together with an additional number equal to that ot the Immigrants who may have come Irom Great Britain , pecked l UI' allll crossed the line The first thing that strIkes a visitor In a Nom Scotia fishing town or farming IIlstrlct Is the absence oC ) oung , men and 'oung women. 1'heso you see , " says some friendly native , I "arc only culls The best have , ot counl , , gone to the stat s. This part of Canada Is a : merit breeding ground , for Now gngland. " Other oarts oC Canada are a mere breeding ground for the western states. There Is scarcely a farm house In the province oC Ontario , from the Detroit river to Hvlcrl Iteautlette , where French Canada , begins , that las not a vacant chair for the boy or girl In Illinois , the Dakotas , Iowa , Kansas or Call- fornia. In 179 ltochefoucauit. during liii ! visit to Upper Canada , was walllng one day with Governor Simcoe , when they met an American family which had just trudged from New York state , "Y.1U ) are tired of the federal government , " exclaimed Simcoe. "You don't like to have so many kings , Come , nil such , and wo wi give you land. " Today the movement Is all the other way. The U. E. loyalist settlements on Lake Eric , the Pennsylvania Dutch settlements In Whit- . church and Waterloo , anti the Now York settlements - tements on the NL1gara peninsula have , year In and year out , for the last thirty or forty ) 'ear contributed the fewer of their population - ton to the United , States. I Is the Fame with other clements In the 11rovlnce. Glen- garry sent thousands of Highland Scotch to Illiiiok' . Illinois also contains a large colony fem Ilaidinand. Scotch-Irish from Ianvers and Cavan , and , Scotch from Bruce Gray and Huron , and among the most prosperous peo- pIe Ln Minnesota , the Daltas , Michigan and Wisconsin. Even the descendants 01 the old tory magantes are goIng , Drapes Hoblnsons , 10ulons , Sherwoods , JarvlseR , elc. , to the land their forefathers hated so wel , As a rule the exodus carries alT the pick of the Oock. f there Is an exc ptonaly good preacher , ; 'acher , artisan or athlete hO Is certain to ; et a cal to the United States I frequently happens at family gatherIngs that most ot these present are now American citizens. Canala , : brings forth ' cllildren . rears them sends them -to school ' and colege , or teache them a trade , and then they leave her. I was thought that the opening oC the northwest prairies woulll divert tile stream to that region , but Manitoba - toba Is empty stil , Thousands who went there from Ontario have crossl,1 , Into the Dakotas In 1881 the ptjlJlation ot all Canada was 4,300,000. In 189 4,80),000 , an increase - crease ot 600,000. But In those ten years thos 800,000 immigrants from Jurope were . reported as settling In the country. Hence , In that brief space tt lost to the United States a multitude equal : to the entire natural increase , say 600.00. plus 300,000 ot the new comers , or DOOOOO lIltogotlIer. There arc about 1,000,000 natives of Canada In the United States , but the United States census toes not give ' ; the nUlher of 1'\ : opeitl.born persons who have mlto Canada a hal.wa ) house ; they arc credited to the countrIes 01 theIr origin . " , \n enemy who hae overrun u ! " says a Canadian wrier , "could not do \ erse than exact a early tribute of tile choicest men and women. Tile fU9on : of the t\O s Is going on In spite ot tile 11u1ical boundaries , only , lS things are , Canala Is being bled to death . " The exodus from French Canada Is greater In proportion thaa that from English Canada. When I began In earnest. twenty-live years ago , the church endeavored to turn It toward Manitoba , where there Wlre a few French .peallng hal breeds , Ilrulllll over by French- Canadian clergy. like Alchblshop Tache , of St. Bonllace. She could not manage It : the rwh to the New England Cactorleg could not bo ) stopped , even by inandeinents. I hal , occasion lately to traverse the St. Lawrence I'arlshes ' below the clt ) ' . In every I'urlsh ' the curl keeps the registers of hlrths , marriages a 11 deaths. ali a' count Is n\do oC the tn- habitants toward the ell ot the year , or In spring , to enable him to mIke UtI his tithe rolls . With these lights . and : those furnished by the government cansus , It Is possible to follow the exodus from parish to partsh ) , and oblervo its ravages. Pror : to 1851 \ It amounted to nothing . From 185 \ to l56 the reel- peachy treaty was In force , and Canada was moro 11rospel'01s than : She has ever been before , or lnce. A fy went to light for the north anl , got tile bounty , but the first large emigration Ud not begin till to- ward the ell of the war , when a demaml arose In the New England factories for cheaper labor than American 01 Irish. In some l1arlshes there are fewer inhabitants than there were In 1871-ill nearly all fewer than In IS81. This means , of COUTe , that a numhr equivalent to the entire natural increase - crease has gone , nUll , as everyone knows , the natural increase among Frt'nch.Cana- tUans Is considerable. families of ten , twelve and fifteen children being common. During the periodical : recurrence of hard tmes In the Unlel States there Is a lukll failIng oft In the exodus : II fact , a good mary cmhen return . These act as mlbslonlrles , autt the first sign ot returning prosperity . . ' . moro go than ever. The 1.'rench.CanaJlau "national" [ ocletes In New llclanll and the Frencb-Canadlan newspapers publshell there keep the habitant ot the St. Wwrence Informed Ibout the tl1111 for lbJr. Two hundred years ago Heno I.ellge was seignior of Itlnoouskt. His wlf bore him sixteen children . I la safe to S,1Y that 1001) I.e- pages ant as many St. Lurents and Trcm. IAge blas have' left that nelghborhool for the United States since 1871. Some fmllics havq Sono en masse , fbi . nIl at oice , perhaps - haps but within two or three yeuu. Arounl1 Murray My , where n number ot S\'oite's Highlanders settled. there bas been a great thinning out of French speaking lclher- rla. Wurren3 11111 McNclls. Abandoned farms b ' dozen . Ahllilonld by Jle are encountered countered In Hlnol . kl. , \amourslm ant Ilonavouture. The hbltnt : sells ills cattle and lIens .to bs ! nClghb"rs , anti lulte with him iii's ' stove and furniture , leaving his wl\ltewnsh \ dwellings and basil ! , with the forty or eighty nrpeltl of lalul , to le80la- tien . No zuo cares to buy lan(1 ( thai I be. lug deprechlh'd' In value hy the headlong flight of the people. In the province . of Que- beq at large there ore Eixty.flve elcton j districts for the DominIon Parliament , and twenty-eiGht had Jewer Inhablanh In 189 Ulan In IS81. Outsldl Montreal , Sherbroke , St. 1)'aclnlho and one or two other place where there are factories , there was a gsterol decline. This old cIty of Quebec ) Is fast going couutry. down iliii In E'Ith ) with the surrounding At St. l'lchal : J met a party of sixteen walling ! for the Intcrcolonlol train to lake them to Quebec en the WQY to I.owel. The leader had been tlre years there. and hall rcturncd for his wife and ten chIldren . Cbii. . den belonging to his brother over there , too , had Joined them. lie was not a rouge , or liberal , disposed to grumble at provIdence ; on the contrary , here at home he had been what Is called ! Ie mouton de son cure. "Give me th/ United Statu , " he said . "I could not-who can 7-make farmIng pay In Canada 7 Our products are sold In New Ingland and the United States duty Is deducted - ducted from the price. There Is really no other market ; we must take what the AmerIcan buyer offers. At I.owel I earn $0 a week In I brick yard I have secured places for three of lY children In a factory. When they grow UII the younger ones can get lots to do. I al lerlng to spoils English. I shall vote as soon as I am quai- fled ; votes gIve us Prench-Canadlans more influence and power. We do not pay tithes or fabrlque taxes. The cure has to take what we choose to give him , and as we earn good money we are liberal with bun I want to be an American. There Is no war of religions - , Iglons there , and not much bigotry against us. The people are occupied In making homen and making money I have toll my oh neIghbors on the second ! range all about It , arId three or four families , cousIns ,0C Ilne , wi Join us at Lowell In the spring , or else go to my slster's husband at Havcr- , " hi There are 1,2&0.000 1"I'eneh.Canadlans .In this provlnc . Delore long counting the American born chIldren 01 I"rench-Canadlan parents , there will bo fully halt as many In the United States They make good Amer- Icans. I has been wel ' .ld that they are a "race ot gentlemen. " The exodus Is also depictIng the English speaking settlements In Quebec. -io one pretends that the political union or the two countries would altogether check this Iovemmt , ( 'anadlans would seek the sun , even It their country wa a part at the United States lint political union would level the tariff wal that now shuts them out of theIr natural market anll prevents them from turning their tlmbr , minerals , fish and farm products to tha best account. The water power and cheap labor ot Quebec would almost certainly make It the seat b manufactures. As for the gain to the Unitsd States , there Is no disputng the resolutIon adopted by the Vermont legislature In 184D , "that the anmxtlon of Canada , with the con- sent of the British government and the people - Pie ot Canada , , and 111)311 just and honorable terms , would open a wide field to the enter- prise of Ainsrlcans , extend the boundaries and ; ewer of our country . and enlist a brave , Indu'trlous and intellIgent people un- der its lag , " 1Canwhle the process ot annexing - nexing Canadians without annexing Canada , I a drain upon Canada which lust ulti- mately force her to choo'e between political union anti national bankruptcy. Tile revival ot trade In the united States this summer Is drawing hundreds out of the country every day , and thus makIng times In Canada harder , I posl'lble , than beer . - - - - - Ladles' slllprS 3Gc : IG & Capitol avenue. . 1.\ "IHInos. : . S'lltl 1.ln'n. nt .Jle ( n tie Hlnr , We purchased the enllro linen stock ot a New York dealer at 40c on the dollar I Is beIng ! 5011 on that basis. The great quan- titles oC fine linens disposed ot this week was a surprIse even to us , but Saturday we wi have plenty ot help to attend to everyone ; no more waiting. Great varieties ot splendid new styles In line lnen table covers , nap- kIns , dresser scarts , chenlo covers , towelng , now go at 40c on the dollar . Prices on our Immense stock of bedspreads In exquisite desIgns are equaly law. Special values for Saturday In blankets , comfortables and woolens. hAT ANts CAP DEIAHT INT. Do not miss this sale Saturday. $ : &O and $ 2.OO men's fine fur derbys and fedoras and all styles of soft hats at 98c. $1.60 and $ t.OO men's fine caps , 60c. 100 and 7 flc men's One caps at 2e. Boys' caps lt 2Gc and &Oc , worth $ 1.5O and $1.00. The largest line of misses' and children's plain color and plaid Tam O'Shanters . at hal milliner's prices. Head column announcement on second page of bargains In clothing , underwear , waIsts , furniture , groceries , etc. Wo are givIng away bicycles and many beautiful pr sents tree. HAYDEN 111105. , Agents for Dulerlek l'atterns. . Ien's shoes 89c ; IG . & CapIol a\'enuo. . altoN : itloos - , it.ti. : Ic.l"HI , , & O..J s..J 'lh"1 Sztttirdny , . r. . 011i3 1 : : .t : nncl VI' , You can buy these Iron beds anywher for $ 5.50. Saturday we sell them for $3.G5. Wo make this rica to gel you to visit our new store In O'Connel & Auderson's ali stand , all wo will guarantee you can't get them for lem than $5.50. $6.60 Iron beds nicely finished . $1.50. I $ D.60'lron bell for $ G.76 , and the $11.00 , ones for $1.DO. I The regular $1.00 kind hO at $8.60. HEUaCOCK & ODELL , 203-210 N. 16th st. f Columbia Metal P011511. . Cross Gun Co. N'r ) ' Loves' ( r 1"111,1 Should attend the race meeting to be hell at Lincoln park , Lincoln , October 28-November 1. , "Alix. " ' 'Flying Jib , " ' \zote , " "Directy , " " \V. W. 1' , " "Strathbur . " "Carbonate , " "Sulphiido"-ali the spedlest trotters and fleetest pacers In the country wi be there. New track ; new stabling : new management. Every day a big day Half rates vIa the Durlngton , October 28- November 1. Get tcketa ! at 1324 Farlm : street and Union depot . - Boya' shoe9 50c : IG & Capitol avenue. . - CALIFOIWA on TEX * ! " 'a Santa , Routc. For lowest ratOs on tickets and best ito. commolatons cal on 01 address E. L. Palmer , P. A. Santa Fe route , room 1. FIrst National bank . Omaha. - . Through CIII' SerIcc Minneapolis and St. Paul , Minn. . to Los Angeles , Cal Arrangements have just been completed whereby the Union PaclOc and connectlg lines will rl.n a Pullman Tourist sleeper from 11nneallols all St. Paul , Minn . , to Los Angeles Cal. , via SIOl" City and Columbus , Neb. , WITHOU'I' ChANGE ; car to leave Minneapolis every 'FilUeSday , 7:10 : p.m. , St. Paul 8H : ; P. m. , and returning , leave Los Angeles at 2:00 : P. m. , every Thursday. For comfort there Is nothing that excels the tourist car nprated by tbe Union Pacific , . and 1 IS an est3hl het fact that this line makes faster time than any other line In the west. This already gins promise of being the popular line for California travel , ant up- Ilcatons for bpace In the sleeper should be made early. For information In regard to this through car line , apply to A. C. Dunn , city passenger and ticket agent , 1302 } 'aI3m st , Omaha. . iliIItIllitL'lltL'N SIt' . Of groceries , wines and liquors at I Pundt's old stand , 1218 ! .mam In quantities as Invoiced at first cost. . - I. . flA41'KE , 'tdm . Snlur.ll ) ' Prlc. . . The big tire sale or clothIng received trans the Hochester , N. y" , fire , offers for to- day : Colon socks . lc a pair or lie : dozen : full men's suits , black worsted , $2.90 ; choice of eli the knee pants , Including the finest , 100 : men's overcosts , male ot heavy brown material , well lined , and : silk velvet collar , $1.9S ; men's strong ilailts , 48c : stylsh cut boy ' overcoats , 19c ; heavy wool mItts , Ge ; gray clay worsted men's suite. $3.G5 : fine dress shoes , 18c : hats worth $1.00 and more , 250 : fur 9\'crooata , with quilted lining , $6.75 : men's natural 001 underwear 12\:0 \ : line satin lined suis unit , overcoats , for next to nothing at the Salvage'recklng Co.'s FiltH 5ALI ; 01 CLOTHING , 15 South lCth st. , near Douglas , Opposite the . Department Stores. - p Dr. Daley , - dentist , . Paxton . block Dr. Nichols & Nichols , special attention to diseases 01 women anl chiiJen. H8 arnam. - ONLY : $ :1.30 , rlr Hunl1 Tnt , Front Omaha to Hot SprIngs , Ark. , via the Mluourl I'acific railway. Tickets on sale from October 20 to October 30 Incluslvo. LImit for return , November 15. For tickets . time tobie . etc. , cal at company's offlcee . N. E. corner 13th and Farnam , or depot 15th and \Vebster J. O. I'hllppl , A. O. F. & P. TlIOS. F. GODFR1Y . P. & T. A. . Hayden l3rOs' athi I on rage 3. ' " COULTER WOULD \ NOT TALK ( . Finance Committee rails t Got Explanations - tions from II ! in . tons FRUITLESS INTERVIEW AT TIlE COUNTY JAIL 1-x-J"IIf' : CItY T"'nurer Urelnrcl , 1 ( ' ' \ 'iii ttikt' : \1 StitteiiieiitM Is- . e"It nt 11 ( ' SUI"tlln . ( till .U.rtc , ' . Cadet Taylor , F. il. Kennarll and Ialdan Jacobsen , composing the finance committee of the city council , called on Jerome Coulter at the county Jai last night to have a little friendly confab ov.er the muddle In whlc Coulter has found himself. The talking was all on the side of the visitors , however , as Coulter preserved the silence which he has maintained ever since his arrest. After cal- lug his attention to the situation as indicated by tile examination of the deposit books , the members oC the committee asked Coulter If t \ro was any explanation that he could give that would assist In lllaclng him In I better light or In throwIng additional light on tile contlton of affairs In the treasurer's office when he left. Coulter refused to answer any question whatever relative to his connection with , the disappearance ot the municIpal funds sa'lng that he would have to consult hIs attorney before he made any statement IVAIglVIII : n ' 10 " 'I' I.I. : Iu.t Say ' \'ho HI'e 111 :1 iomiey for 1iiiizirtItig Iii furli ( lot I. The Ioores investigation was before the Board ot County Commissioners again ) 'es- .terday. There were a nUmb ot cases introduced - troduced In evidence In which It was alleged that Ioores hat charged Illegal or excessIve tees , or hat charged tees twice. Ioores' attorneys - toreys made tile usual objections that tile board had n jurisdiction to revise the records ot I comt lS contained In the dockets by sitting on tIle question at a retaxaton ot costs. In accordance with a former ruling of the board , a number 01 specifications were thrown out because they contained b number ot cases In which over- charging was alleged . Al went smoothly until late In the after- noon , when the case ot Oaf Hansen against tile Omaha and Florence Loan and Trust compan was Introduced. Ruin. : who worked up the case , was on the stand. In answer to questions he said that tlere was In thIs case $62..10 witness and silerLff fees which should have been returned - turned to the plaintiff , and that although the case was In the court L' 1888 MoorEs had not returned the money until last 'ear. HU3n was asked It ho hall reported the mat- ter to the county board , and he answered that he had. On cros-l'xnmlnaton Moores' allorneys took this mater up. They asked Huan It ho had reported to any one else tile excess fees. lie answered that ho had. Then he was asked It he had received , money for 50 doIng He answered In the aftlrmnative. He said that ho hld told Hansen that there was money duo him from Moores and that he had receIved - ceIved money from llm for doing so. In answer to questions he said that ho had done the same thing In other cases At this paint a snag came up. Moores' attorneys asked him to gIve the names oC the persons to whom he had Imparted such In- formaton and the amounts of money he re celvc(1 from them for 50 doing. Huan refused to answer this , because he said tt was his cwn prIvate business , and that If anybody ought to know these facts the board alone had Ulem and no one else. Suaon introduced a motion requirIng nuan to answer the question , and this was passed by a vote of 3 to 2. Thereupon Huan said that It was necessary for him to get his memoranda to refresh his memory. The board I waited for him for hal an hour , and ten , as he eltl not return and It was'l ' o'clock the In. vestlgatlon was adjournd until Monday mern. Ing at 0:30 : o'clock. I Is tile intention ot Moores' attorneys to push Huan to show that he has In Interest In furnishing { the data on which the charges were based. On cross-examination In the early put of t'\ investigation Huan swore that he had no Interest In the case whatever and the attorneys are seeking to impeach his veracity by showing that ho did have an In- terest. - . The depositors oC the Citizens' bank arc , reque3ted to meet at 2403 Cumlng street Sat- ' urday , October 2G , at 8 p. m - - - cI'I'Y COlXGl I'itflCidEiINGS . 'l'wI Simi-cimil : 1et tugs Last N""IIIj , , 'llh 1.lllh , . % ( " ( " " 11.1.111. The cay council had two meetings last night anti then adjourned without accomplishing - Ing the object at either. Tuesday night an adjournment waa taken until last night at 8 o'clock at the request oC Chairman Taylor ot the finance committee The next mornIng one ot his associates on the com- mitee got a cal signed for a special me2tng at 8:15 : , 01' fifteen minutes after the adJourned meeting. This cal was kept a profound secret , for what reason Is only known to the finance committee. The object ot the special meeting was to pass the retrel\chment \ ordi- nances which the committee has been nearly twelve months In preparIng. At the ad- jcurned meeting the ordinances were slightly corrected , and thl' council adjourned after passing the final estimate In favor of Hugh Murphy on the Sherman avenue paving. The special meeting was called In ac- cortance with the prearranged program but here a hitch Interrupted the proceedings. Howell raised the point of order that since the ordinances had bean laId over under the rules last 'uesday night they could not be placed on their passage until the next regu- ian meeting of the council. This position was sustained by the chair and Taylor's mo- ton to suspend the rules was lost by 8 to 6. The council then adjourned. . ' \ 'ad i-n Ih.11.1 . Her Gsiis . The handsome gowns worn by Miss Sea- brooke tn "Tiirllby" were damaged at an early hour yesterday morning by the escape - cape oC water In one ot the dressing rooms nt the Creighton theater. DurIng the nIght tile water was turned off by the water company , and when tt was suddenly , turned on again I resulted In the hurath1 oC n pIpe. The gowns were pressed alit emIl Mnnager Slocum says that they will not look us though they had been ) Immersed at all. e 1.llclln multi Iietimnii . The Chicago , Hock Island & PacIfc will sell tickets to Lincoln ] and return October :8 to November 1 , good to return November 2. at one fare for the round trip. Ticket office 1602 Farnam street. p Children's shoes 1ge S : 16 & Capitol avenue Hayden Dro ' add Is . en page 2. . I l'gnSO\\ : } ' . \n\Gn.\'ls. C. J. Del of J.aramle registered at the Paxton Strte Dank Examiner lcGrew Is at the Paxton. Mr and Irs. Thomas 10wett of Kearney are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs . I If. hake ot Kearney are guests at the l'axton. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntley of Kearney are Paxton gueets. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davi and children of Butte are at the Millard. orty-slx ot Dc Wolf hopper's Opera company - pan ) ' are quartered at the hiarker Robert hare , secretary of Hanlon's "Su- perba" company . I at the Barker. L. H. Howey ot Beatrice , government bank examiner I registered at the I'axton. P. E. McDonald , representing the Buick & Sherwood IanufacturlnG company , DetroIt Is at the I'axton. . W. P. Jaquith Des MolneB. Ta . ; W. J. Du. \I , hastings. Neb ; C. E. I'rlnce , St. Paul , Mina. : J. H. Mulaney . Waterloo \Vis. ; A. J. Nowlan St. Louis , Mo. : C. E. Wilkins . Phil- adelphia , Pa. : F. II. Cheshire Des Moines , IL , and ' \ ' . J , Dies , hastings Neb. . are commercIal men stopping at the Barker Ncbrnlllla nt the hlodels . At the Merchants-B. E. Kemp Blair ; 11. 11 , Ulley , O'Neill. At the Murra-John l3ratt . North Platte : C. L. WIlliams . \Vahoo At the Arcade-ohn Enlow Oordon : I. C' . Llo'e , Gothenburg : E. M. Yeater Lyons ; ' 11. Frohllch , Nebr.ukl . City. j' IO I IIU " 'IUIn Jg SblI'T. JltCI N. Drake ' 1iItcu1 1. ) R I'nlr ( f 11111. : . . Porch climbing burglars visited the residence - dence of James N. \rke , 1819 Corby street , Thursday night and'whle they remained but I short time they , .r. well paid for their trouble , as they secured $25 In cash and diamonds and jewelry to the value of $75. Mr. and Mrs. Drk" " sleeping apartments are In the front ot tlB house on the second foor , They retired /or the night shortly after D o'clock and immediately went to sleep. A couple df , ! bour later Mr. Drake awoke ald dco\'cdd.a front window was open. She aroused her husband who came to the conclusion that the room hall been visIted while he and his wife were slefplng. Lighting a lamp Drake commenced an In- , 'esllgalon , discovering that the bureau drawers had been pulled out and their contents . tents strewn about the room. The closet had been gone through and everything turned upside down. This was evidence enough to convince Drake that burglar had been with him , and upon .taklng stock ot the valuables ho discovered that lila pocketbook , which had contained $26 , had been taken from hb I pants , while hil wife's jewelry had gone along with the money. Drake's vest hung on a chaIr at this head of the bed and In one pocket there was a gold watch , while a $5 gold pIece , which rested In another pocket , remained untouched. Yesterday Drake started out ( n a tour of Investigation and discovered that the bur- giars , two ot them , climbed up the columns of the front porch and gained entrance to the sleeping room by Ilrying up a window. That they departed by the same route was made apparent b ) the fact that foot prInt were found In the sofa earth around the porch. _ _ _ _ _ a _ _ _ _ _ :1'1'ln Slllul 11' for Olunhiti . To the Citizens of Omaha : Wl' , tile undersigned - dersigned , recognizing the good work accom- plished by the Omaha Fair and Speed aEsocla- lon and realizing that this cIty cannot afford t3 allow the obligations Incurred by the said assclalon In carrying out its contracts wih thn State Board oC Agriculture to bo dishonored - honored , and to enable said association to pay the balance now due and unpaid on its buildings and other improvements , hereby agree each one to subscribe and pay one he'r.drod dollars ( $100) ) to the said association , pablo when fifteen thousanll ( dollars (16.000) ( ) shall have been subscrlbld : 7 . T. Lndse ) . . . .UO A. J. . Franl . . . 10 Dun Farrell , jr. . lou Geo. " ' . Doane. . . ion W. n. l3ennett. . 101 W. J. Council . . . 100 J. Id. Ilnum. . . . . 100Vm. . Connel. . . . . 10 10 .1 . \Vnketielii. . Il ) Now Oniahn II . F " D. Brown. . . . . 10 Electric I.t. Co. . 100 nlO. N. ' IIit'kq. . . 10 ( .no ( s en 1 10 \\'fiai \ g : : : : : iOo ' i h ' . - . : : 100 J. 1 ; . Utt , Coni. . . 10 Omaha ) Printing 10 'ruiompson.Deidon Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Thompson-Belen . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & Co. . . . . . . 10 U S. Su.'ph' . Co. J. W. Brndoh , & ( J. B. Hnhin ) . . 100 Sons. . . . . . . . . 10 Iopp-DreiblIs Co. . 10 hayden Bros. . . . . H1 l\opp.Drelhus \'uegll . 101 ' ) U. " ' . Wnttles. . . . 101) 'r. .1. & & Dnnin 1. ! . LeeClarkAndreInhoney . . . . 100 Sen lldwre. Co. . 10 M. itogers & Son. . lOl Waiter : G. Clark. . 1011. HogerR . & . . . 10 \v. J. l3roatchi. . l0IJohl \\'e'tberg . 10 I. ' . I' . Kirkendail. . lO ' ) G , ij. Ihighy tlerg. . . . lOI ) g. E. Bruce & Co. 10 A : I : El , war'ls. . 10 Pecke Bros. . . . . . 1M nreniinn-Iovo . & Hlchardson Drug Blennnn-I.ove . . . . . . . . . & . 0 Co . . . . . . . . . .10 H.V. . Bailey. . . . 1 ( ) Edgar Alien. . . . . 10 o. K Bale . . . . 10 Iortr Bros. Co. . 10 J. : J : Scofel. . . . . . . 10 ) J. E. Markel & Urehard & Wil- Son. . . . . . . . . & . 10 hclm ( . & . . . Wi- . .10 Pax Ion-Galagher. 10 Merchants hotol. . 10 llolchants Hlelol' & \Ioe & l'lHOII Co. Wlhlm ' Co. . . . 100 ( II . .7. l'enfold ) . 10 M. E. tiinitlt . & Co. 10 n. I..J . lenol1. . . . lOt ) Morse.Coe co ; . . . 10 I. D. 1ayno. . . . . 104) Car enter Paper ' hotel. . . . . . . 100 Paxton hotel. . . Co. . . . . . . Il\er . . .10 . \ . C. vocter. . . . . 10 Nebrsk : ClothSwift & ( ' 0. . . . . . 10 InA Co. . . . . . . . . O G. II. Hammond I.amorelux Bros. . . 0 Co . . . . . . . . . 10J J. M. \\'oolworth. 10 S. & Co. : : . . . . . . 100 Iohn A. McShane. l0IS & Co. . . . . . . . 100 Herman lCountze . IMIS : & Co. . . . . . . . . 10 H. G. Dun & Co. . 10ls. & Co. . . . . . . . 10 Dewey & Stone Omaha I'nck. Co. . 10 1 ' urlure Co. . . . 1 ° Union Stock Ynnl I \ - ! Co. II Co. ( J. C. Sharp I l\loIl\-UlrlCtt ! ' . . . 10 \ jr. ) . . . . . . . . . 10 J. I. : Iwan . . . . lOOij ' I Mllrd. . . 10 Steele-Smith Gro. A'm. Dist. 'el. Co. 100 SIIele-Smlh . . . . . . . . . . 10) J. G. Megeathi ' . . . 10 0 ) llcCord.Rrnlly Co. , ] 0 Byron Heed Co. . . lOt ) Wllhht & l.aslury.WDrexel , Shoe Co. . . 10 Carter Ildwre. CO. , lolGUV C. hiartofl. . . 10 Montgomery & 1041.V. . Nash. . . . . 10 Hal . . . . . . . . 10 Cusaui. H. I.ee , . . . 10 Orcar 1Icltr . . . 100 Blidey I'rtut Co. 10 Wilams & Smith. 10 . A. Disbrow & Omaha Stove Hl 1. : . . . . . . . . . l0 ) pair Works ( It. Windsor-Kemp & pall I. - Uhlg ) . . . . . . . . 10 Co . . . . . . . . & . 10 JaR. Morton ! & G. W. . . . 100 Sons Co. . . . . . . 1 ( ) \Votln's LlntnAer. . . 10 10 n. J. Ilcr. : . . . . 10 East Omaha Land W'illiama-llnyward Co. ( it. H. De- Shoe Co. (1 ( G. ] .0 n AI. , Gen. Hnrte. Pres. ) . . 10 Mgr. ) g . . . . . . . 10 C. 1. Brown. . . . 100 - MJ" & 'riioiniwon 10a 1ho swouo. . . . ; . 10 Heln ] & 'rhomJ . . 100 Iteiley-Stiger & Co 100 IrmsllIet' . & ( , ele . . -8tger 1lnt1ulst. ) & 10 10 Am. Mfg. Dscult ( I. . hlaarman 'Inegur hiuggins. Mgr. ) . . 100 Co. . . . . . . . . . .10 Ben ! . Wood. ' . . . 10 Churchill Pump g1 Mnrsman. . 100 Churchi ' 10 C O. ( H . , ' . 00111) ' L. :1'rRman. . 100 Lewis ) . . . . . . . 100 1. Welster. 10 .Tns. Ne"le. . . . . 10 bank . . . . . . . . 10 C. I. ChalIce. . . . 10 . It you \ oube with the progressive people I \ou\ send your name to Z. . T. Lindsey. " 'ES'I'HIXI'I' ASSOCI.t'I'ION. . - : \'C1' Oliieers 1111 Il1lrd of Dlrcctor. AxCiHNeII. . Mr. G. W. I.lnlnger lies resigned from the presidency of the Western Art association and Mr. I.'red Parker has been elected In his stead , and will also have charge at the art school. Immediately upon Mr. Lininger tending his resignation the secretary also resigned and Elmer C , Brownlee'as elected secretary and treasurer The directors are : J. J. Moneli , Z. T. LInd- sey , Robert W. Patrick , Clement Chase , Charles Huntington J. Laurie Wallace , with one vacancy to be filled . The plan tt the new board at directors Is to Issne certlcates oC memberhIp , the membership tee being $5 per year. I Is Intended to push the work ot the art scho ] , and throughout the winter to hold meetings , discussing art subjects . T. J. Mahoney has been assigned by the state central committee to speak as follows : McCook , Monday , October 28 : Geneva , Tuesday - day , October 2D : Lincoln Wednesday , October - tober 30 ; Grand Island , Thursday , October 31 : Columbl' , Friday November 1 : Fremont , Saturday , November 2. -a CiiIltii.d Br"II' 1111 hleil for 'I'i'ohle. An electrical engineer , who has JUKt returned - turned from Germany speaks of the attractive - tractivo appearance presented by the street can In Dresden , which Is largely due to the fine dark colors In which they are Ilalnte ! Many of the cars are American , blt there Is rom for plenty more , and American manufacturers - facturers who desire to \ush business In Dresden are advised to correspond entrely In the German language. The' Dresden car drivers use a peuiiar&behi for warning pl'- destrlans. The bell Is fixed on the top of the lever handle , and even whie braking . , the motorman can sOlndl . Iho alarm by simply raising and lowerIng the . tube on the brake handle. _ _ _ _ p _ _ _ _ Ilcn. : M'CARTIIY-Michat1. aged 1 ) ' ( ars. Fu- floral Saturday , -October 26. at 8:30 : a. m. from family residence , 12t North Tenth street , to 8t. I'hihonoonn's church Inter- ment St. Inry's cemetery , South Omaha. FOOTE-Mrs. Mary S. Funeral from late residence 1221 South Thirty-third street , at 2 p. m. , Saturday , October 26. A waded Highest toners = \Vorldls Fair ' DR , 3itE CREAM BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant . 40 YEARS TiE STANDARD. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - SOUTH O OOOODOOQ OMAHA O ' 3 OCccODCe Two swindlers were In town Thursday evening and , lt . ! business men UI to the tune of ' about $300 on forge cilecks When the packing houge whistles blew for 6:30 : o'clock the swindlers , with dinner pals In their hands antI faces covered with dirt , fell In wih the gang of workmen coming from the yards and pactIng houses and systematically worked N street with checks signed by H. n. McDonald & Sons Each check was drawn for UG.W , and at each place pre. sentOI were readily cashed , lS the men stated that they were working for McDonald on a grading contract , Considerable grading , Is being done In the city lt the present time , , and the people who cashed the checks gave time mater no thought , supposing that the checks were , all right. When tile checks were present at the bank yesterday morn- Ing they were thrown out , as no ueh Irm Is doing business In South Omaha. To fur- thor the ' deception each check was stamped " 0 K , n. 11. McDonald & Sons. " After working downtown saloonn anti business places , the pair went over on Q street and worlet several saloons. The police think that the swindler" " , got away with fully $300. Tim only description that can bo given Is that both were smooth shaved , had on dirty ciotimes and carried dinner pails. Omaha police have been asked to be on the lookout for them _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : IIAlo City ( osMlp. Born , to O. 1'l. Bruce and wife , a son. ' Mrs. Mary Sheely has gone to Genwood , Ia. , on a visit. Sam Scot of Palmer was a visitor at the yards yesterday. Frank Del of Gypsum , Colo. , Is In the city visiting friends. A. J. Dunn Is building a $ COO house at Nineteenth all M streets. Born , to : Ir. and Mrs. Wilson 1IIel.aughln , Thirtieth all S streets , a son. The People's Independent cllb will meet at Twent-fourth and S streets this eVl'nlng. AI Cornish Is distributing cigars among his friends au account of a son born yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nortlcut ot Columbus , 0. , are thl' guests ' ; of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tal- bot. bot.John John Cooper , a well known hog raIser of Hamburg , Ia. , was In town yesterday after- noon. noon.Mr. . antI Irs. W. J. lcGulre , Twent-thlrd and I streets , arc rejoicing over the arrival , of a daughter. ' I The BohemIan band will furnIsh music for the Citizens' rally this evening at Young Men's Inslute bali. . Mr. and Irs. Harry IWnpen gave a fare- wel part last evening to theIr guest , Miss Emma Gunn ot St Joseph. It. A. Carpenter Scot liarroll . Ialph Hal and H. 1 Christie leave this afternoon for a shooting trip along the Ilatt Gcorllana I'ierce who lives at ThIrtieth and I streets was locled up last night on a charge of Incorrigibility preferred by her in oth er. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Johnston lalll off tile acting street commIssioner and his gang of men. Johnston said that he wanted Iang to save expenses. Mrs. Mary Nemptus has sworn to a complaint - plaint chal'gln Mrs. O. Stensor with assault and battery . ' 1l women had a row over a goat and came to blows. Thcro will be a grand rally ot democrats amI citizens at YounG Ien's Institute hall tills evening. Addresses will be mlde by" ' . F' . 1)eFramlcc , W. F. I Guriey , T. J. Mahoney I. . P. Crofoot H. C. Miller and gd 1' . Smll\ Democratc and Citizens' league candidates will bo present. Ed Mullen , a grocer on Cumlng street , Omaha , was In town last night looking for his 15.year-old son , who had run away from home. The boy left Omaha on tIme night MissourI Pacifc train but was put oft at Summit , and It Is supposed that ho walked into town. Captain McDonough and a couple ot polcemen searche all the cars In the yards , but did not find the missing boy. Fire sale of shoes ; IG & Capitol avenue . . daylight nt t lit ' O'ln B.tlul. In very clear water daylight penetrates the sea to the depth ot 1680 feet. These ex- Ilerlments were made In the MedIterranean . near Corsica , and eIghteen mules from land : the results being obtained by means of photagraphc ! Ilatc' ) . The depth 10 which daylight penetrates depends , oC course , on the transparcncy at tile water , the Mclii- terranean . being tamed for the clearne of Its water , admlto light to a greater depth than III the case where the water Is hess transparent. Usual ) ' the light of the sun 160 feet below the surface of tie ocean .s no more than that of the moon while at tie depth or 300 feet I Is scarcely ( fual to a glimmer of twilight . and at 600 feet In many parto ot the ocean , there Is perpetual dalmes ! . Near llndora , , In the mOlar ocean the spotted corals are plainly visible under 150 feet of rater The Caribbean sea Is of crystalline clearness , objects being dls. eernlblo on tile bottom at a very great . depth _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Ladles' shoes 75e ; IG & Capitol avenue. . Ia'den Dros' add Is on page 2. m mss : r , 1L. ! II . .2 } ! NOt In I n 'lhuuHnl"ICII'H - Will you get such another chance to secure In almost new first class , high grade piano-the $350 for $195-and on the easiest kind ot I terms. We are also malting picture frames for half makers' prIces. A. 10SPE , .Jr . ! lulclld Art , I ff 1(13 . ) ouglas . - - - - --------A - . . " - - - - I - - . - : . , _ _ : _ NO PAIN. NO GAS. . Teeth E"I.nrtcI1 " .lhuut I'ain hT Local Al'lllenfon to the GUII. D. ' . Baiey A . " 3d Floor Puto' this I . " 16th & FartQI. TcI. tB ! High Cass : Won at Reasonable prlc3s ! Set ' 1'.11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( ( Ic' ' ' ( , , ' h. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7,5 ( 1.'llhl ! ; " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ti,0 ( Ullwnrl : : Itt ( ull Crln"I" . . . , ! U.OI to 15H.O ( ( . . . . . . . . . . ( Irllljo 'I'cil. per toot hi .ln.)1 l'milnless 11alrmietImi&C . . . . . . . . . . . I COo 1.llnlc. . Itrnefn ! 'rn'ch'u TCUrM ESII'rlelc ( ' . r.tlb- limbed EIKht Years I" Omaha , - -a . - -S - - - - - - - i - . - - - - - Today we're at , Clothing as many . OJ young folks as . Choose to come. A group of five distinct Boys suits-of Tweed-of Cassimere-of Cheviot- \Vorsted-of Double . Breasted Plain-of Double Breasted Fancy-Grced with Silk cord or silk braid. Two Dollars For Cltoice. . . This sale surpasses our Previous deeds-truly a Cardinal bargain-a brand . , New Suit-styles rightS - S valued ' at--Four Dollars- : Fully - - Dolars- For hal ( Two Dollars ) is a I. Triumph for buyer and seller. f Plcnty--provided you come today. I. . . L \ - , - . . NOW LIterary Boston Thirty I Years Ago - - READY ByViLLItl 1 DeAN hIOSVE1.LS. Wih 17 Illustrations : r Men and Women and Horses' A Story. Dy DRANVC MATTIiCWS . With 4 Iustratons by W , T. Smnnuiv. \ i . , " - . HARPER'S NOVElnnER MAGAZINE NUMB1R PLUMBLosson 111113Tilil ommAN STRUGOUT O' Tim WORLD BBS AiV13NTUR13S.ILII 101 i.lihiiflTY.ATCO1'ttNTO.liy UICI' ly JULIAN ItALpum. fly lOOIT/EV flitisiow. ARV HARDING DAvis . Recent Impression of Anglo .Indlan Life. By EIwm 10RI WRRKS. . . Illustrated by the Aulhor.-A Pigrim 01 lie Olin. A Smoi1' . By Owmre it'&cTER & . Iuslraled by FHRIERIC 1anmiro. hearts Insur"nl. hty ! ly ' 'IUMA IIAm.nv. ( Ctncluion-A ) Thnoksglvlll Brukfast. A Siory. By HARRIT I'REscoTT SrovoRu.-i'crsonaI Recollections of Joan of Arc 35 Cents , on all News-stands tARPIR & BROTI111RS . Publishers , N. Y. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ I - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . Look Long AI This - Tmdo.Mark. Photograph it on I your mcmor . I stands for all that j : , efccnt , economical cleanly and durbic in heaters and cook- t . ers. Wilh it as a . C guide ) ou will get _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ what will satis { \ . you , GEST OVE PLANT IN ThEWR AI Your Dealers. ' 'VAl. IYLE DICKEY & CO. . Omaha. : A. C. HA Y1IEU , South 01:11 _ - . . . .T - c - - - : - - : _ _ - - ww - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 1Li1I ( JIJDEEDEErE1LJ J . D : eLI o Every r Cause But the _ : o Right One. _ n Your headache : You lay it to , I every causebut the true one-in- U t igcstion - So few people know g- - what is - - D [ I , O 'v indigestion really . . I-Iardly know they have It The cure is D , J Ripans 1'abules. A single one B 8 gives relef Ask'you drl gist. i 0-0 [ j - 0 rJ : nlpar.'s 'rabulea Sold by druggit5 , or by mall D L _ It.tue . Price ( : ) cents , 1 box ) t. . sent . to . the . , . W- . . ans Chemlcll CUmlalY , ? , o . 10 H.puce II. , N. y. [ ; DDD0DD o l00I0D 0 - . . - OWE FROM GASOLINE . DIRECT FROM THE TANK. P CHEAPER THAN TEAM . I Nt Holler. No Ht.ul. No Iliiglimetr. E 4 : liEs Buy 'l' I'OVF1C , Hunnlng for - ROI'aratorH Corn - timid - , Creulcrle3 F'c Mills , , & Jaln/ , OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES P . Stationary Dr Portable. Porable. : Statonary 1 : I. . 8 to & If. I' : f1,1 for Cltllclue , l'rcc ete" , dc'crtblul work 10 be don , OTTO CAS ENCINE WORK8 THEO I cbico , 24 Lake St TR2 n R . . . Omaha , 321 So. l5thit. a31 1t : . t'uiiiiiit hits , , VII11.A1)it.1'fIl.t , PA. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . - _ _ F RESTORE LOSTS VIGOR . " 'n In dcLt . \ . it lo . r"r N-ou1 ficitilly. I. . . or Suua i'otr . ( I n .lh.r ' , ( , . . . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ LII Sm ; : ' : "Ir , . Atfohy ' ; 'a ' . ' in' : . : t'ld'I : : : $ ' ruom , . any . Saul ' . u. _ _ _ _ _ 11(11)1 . . I , 'i ! i 15,51111 ' 'k ( . . CC. run , ilj' . . ( . .l.1ickly , tcslc&d , . 'oi i'egleclci , : : leult II 4 veeks. " . , " . .tl. -.s Ic - ' uitol11 \ . . "I. . ' . . . , Ko.onle yaicc. .1. (41 , ro 0' " rd " , ; .I.h. GLoeci $ tee , . , / f 0. Ac WII , " IDEnMAN & McCONNFr.TJ nnua CO . 11m Dotge etrect . Oma''I , Neb I 4