Nebraska Newspapers

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OUT iitoi I BEIIlND ) TilE BAns
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Vie MoOartl Ecapo from the Douglas
> 4 Oounty ( Jail ,
TERROR OF SARPY COUNTY A FREE MAN
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: \\/a"11 / .h ' .JII.r'l 11,1 , " 'n. TI"ICII
le 1111'01 $ " 'hrlluh tin II.l' ) "
Uwr-'lh''llh' ' 1 11"c I lecl
/ . \.II'cll h I ) ' Ilipi Wlft , .
. Vie MCCarty , I member at the cclehutc(1
J gang 01 thug ! , awaiing cnttiico 01 the
charge at aunul with ) Intent to do great
boly ( IIJury , Clcaped from the county Jai
last evenIng lt G:5 : u'clock.
McCarty vas In the hallway , outside the
Iron grating whIch Errounls the cells , hold
Ing a conversation with his wife , who hal
aalNI to C him. I Is usual to allow prls-
onrs to cOle to this place when receIving
caIhrM. Jailer MIller was In the corridor
but had his harl turned , at the time , wdk-
Ing toward , the west door. AHslstant Jailer
John Brandt was sitting . In the chaIr 01 Iho (
WeSt side ot lcCart. . lcCarty was In th
middle , chair and lila wife was hittng In the
chair nearest the door. ( I.oule Miller , the
wn ot the jailer , opened the door to allow
Mrs Isli who hal , been visiting her son to
go out That moment that the young man .
li'lt the doer open proved to ! a cost )
one. Vie Jumped ( ( through the opened door-
way like a flash and , was soon oubhle.
IAuie Miler says that he could have easily
sprang upon lcCarty's back It he had
tackled him at the start. But remelerlng
his fnther' admonition never ta leave with
the keys , and thinking that other prisoners
flight : escape , he turned back Into the Jai
to lea\'l the kps wih I3randt. Then he
case.1 after the escaped criminal , closely fol-
lowell by his father lcCarty cut across
the lawn with utter disregard ot the warnIng
signs placed there by the commissioners .
Down Se\'enteenth street he ran as though
he had wlnss. The jailer's son was gaining .
on him , when the terror or Sarpy county sUII-
dpnly turned Into the alley Just north of
Washington hall. A short way up this alley
at least three different courseR are open to
the travoler. Thee arc open lots here , and
the point where lcCarty was last seen Is
but a short dlstanc from where little Ida
Gaski was 10 cruelly murdered less than a
t week ago. No one can be found who Raw
, McCarty after this place hal , been reachel ]
Jailer Miller and , his .on looked around for
sOle time . thinking that perhaps their recent
4 boarder might be In hIding , but they failed ,
tend him.
ASSISTED ny HS WIFE.
F. . . Irs. McCarty visited her husband twice
.Ji. { yesterday afternoon , and It Is thought that
. eho was an accomplice In the scheme for
' . . ' the Noape of her hluab3nd. The second time
" I she visIted him It was upon the request to
bring him some tobacco. She handed him a
j' small package , but whether It contained tobacco -
bacco or something Ese. the Jai ofilcials do
not know. I 13 stippo'ed that Irs. Mc-
Carty hall a carriage In waiting for her hus-
band and that he trusted to his fleetness of
foot for only a short distance. McCarty was
8e-n to eye the door cloSEly the other day
and at that tune I.olie Miller says he sue-
111cted that an escape mIght be atempted ,
" . lie intended to speak to his father about the
Ilialter but allowed I to slip his mind.
Jailer Joe MIller e'tid that Vie had been an
m'lrly ' ] prisoner since his confinement. lie
manifested great sorrow when his brother
t Tom was taken away to Lincoln yesterday
, afternoon to begin lila fifteen-year term In
the penitentiary. When his brother's ! ' ? n-
tence was announ ell he exclaimed "Good
heavens ! I he got fifteen years . how much
wi I let ? " I was feared that Tom would
make a 8cene yesterday ] , as h had said that
he would never he taken out of the county
Jai alive. "They'l take me to tn morgue
before they take me to the pen , " was hi ! ' remark -
mark ) yesterday morln . But after an
hour's talk with him. Jul'r Miller convinced
him that It would be better to go along
quietly. lie did so . but his brother grieved ,
considerably , at the separation.
VIC TiE FIST TO ESCAP .
Jailer Miller Is all broken up O"E the
I loss of his prIsoner. lie has had charge
of the Jai llnce 187. with the exception of
two years , and during all that time has
, IW\'cr hail , a man escape. There have been
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, a few who succeede In breaking away from
r the oflicers on the outsIde . but Vie McCarty
, - has the honor of benl : the first to escape
. from Joe Miller's boarding house The
jailer feels the mater keenly , as he Is about
t to 10 out of omcc. " 1 wouldn't have hal ,
this thIng happen for a UOO note " he
said to a Bee reporter last night. Sheriff
Drexel II also sensitive over the ( mater ,
coming as It does at the close of hIs adminis-
. tration. lie thinks that lcCarty was al-
, Il'We too much freedom In r < cel.lng callers
t In the hallway. The jailer says , however.
that the crnwde(1 condition of the Jai mule ,
this the only a\alabll place for vIsitors.
He also says that he has endeavored to
Prevent a large number from calling . but
that the vIsitors nearly alway" succeeded
I . In securing notl3 from higher authorities , ai-
lowing them the privilege ho did his best
. to abolish.
Descrlptonf of lcCarty have been tele-
I graphed to nelghhorln cities . and the en-
o . : I tro PQUce force has been Instructed to look
i out for him. lIe Is su veil known that his
capture ought to sieedii' , follow the
FlecI ( ) tolo\\ an-
IiOUflCeiiIeIit . pro.hlng he Ib i In the vicinity
of Omaha. lIe Is 33 ) 'eal9 old ] . havIng come
here from Missouri twenty years ago. Although -
though ho has figured as the principal In
a number of fights anti rows , antI ( ] has ap-
Ilearell In the police court " \eral tinies .
this Is the first tme that he hall gone as
far as the county jail. f was the common I
14 belief that he was about to receive a sentence - :
ri tence of twenty ) 'earf at least
STIlEt UP AT SPHI G ml.D.
! SPItINGFIE1d ) . Nob. . Noy. -Speclal (
; Telegram-Thls ) little viage was thrown
! 'i Into a great state 01 excitement at 7 : :1 : this
( evening whln the news was Hashed over the
wire ( lint \'Ic IcCarty hal , escaped \ from
Jailer Joe Miller of the Douglas county jail.
I Coining , as I did . upon the \er ) ' Eve of his
, 7 sentence to the penitentiary for the crime
" cOIImltld aglnst the \as famiy last 81p ,
: teinber I hal a tendency tn set evuybody
In motion and to make them feel that their
fOI ] dreams of the : lcCalt ) gang's fnal
Ilnlshmcnt would never be rlalzell Ever
t since tweh'o good ml anti true In the jury
: , box In district court before Judge ] Ambrose
: found Vie McCarty gui ) . of the crime
, charge ] . and the lropect of his slleedy
sentence , which would hare been 11ronounco
Monlla . the Ileopll of Sarpy county have
brlathell easy. County Atorey Letter and
Sheriff Startzer have worked night amid lay
for the I'ast six weeks In order to convict this
gang. They have uscil every precaution to
prevent thl'm from escaping . and now this
. late In the tIll ) to lose their game comes h3nJ I
'he whole country Is out tonight In arms
E'ery I Missouri Paclte freight train coining
out of Omaha tonlrht Is being held ] Ul1 and ,
one through anti everything possible lone
to prevent his I'scapo -S through this way. I
1. ' , I.Ife' tl th' I.o.lgi- .
Triangle lodge. lC of 1. , No. M , last week
installed 4\ . E. HI''noll chancelor emI -
mnmimider ] . \ ice J. H. Slen , promotell , through
the selection of the lodge . and the appoint-
, ment of the rrand 1 chancellor. lleorge I , ; .
. J.'orll. Hal , \ \ tnn wits installed vice
.i chancellor . and J. A. PORt Itt J. 10nMn
n" Inler ntt oltHhle guards . respectively .
, Next week the thin rank will be conferred
a numntier of cimmulitlates. A ' <
upon I nlnll'r cnllthlate ! new Ira
or InthlPII m hi to take hell of the lodge
- 111 ] the winter campaign ts to be made a I
A vigorous one.
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k lie " 'n. 'PmlIIimsc l'oIU'I.
Graham Park IlueJ : In l"ziday night to celebrate -
, \
I - brate over the result ot the late election. He
hall accumulated a large stock of enthusiasm ,
f and was gIving vent to red hot campaign
" ppechls when Olcers Haze and Jackman
gaihemeti him In to the home ot the home-
less anti the refuge of the \'agrant.
Judge Derka dlsmlned the case on a Promise
from the aged offender . to reform
p
) Inrrlnl" ' 1..l.I..M.
The folowing marriage licenses were Is
rued ) ' ( stenlar
. : Name anti 1 adlrls8 Age.
John : I. Shea'umna . Cob. . . . . . . . . . U
. Mary ) Ielgher , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . 24
r / Christian Raltzmln , Calhoun. . . . . . . . . 32
r 1..aurmj'hlts . Cglboua. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
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t11.1"lunlt I'n'ur. ; . . A "cltl " Ilrll"
leeks . fur I III :1.r. ' ,
Wheti the ratrlck-Ioch l , Dry God ! cvm .
Illn nllvertlstll for emplo'es to fill the vacant -
cant 1)lnceA ) II its new store the inemb'p
probably looked It the' mater 01 n very orill-
I nary ! ulll'u tr\llactln. ; The applicants for
po ltons were dlreclt(1 ( to call bets'een 1 and
2 o'clod yMtcrdmty afternoon . 11(1 ( when they
h011 all been disposed ot the proprietors of
thin big ctblslulent imatl acquired lome now
ideas ' ] which \ ere not altogether agreeable.
'hls Is thp most distressing task I have
!
hall In years , " saId , Mr. IWpatrlc\ 10 are-
Ilorter as he ( turned for I morelt from the
bug hue of IPIIcanl8 , ' which extended marl ) '
the length , ot the store. "We have fifty places
to fill title afternoon . and Im I beginning 10
wl,1 there were IGI more. Nearly every one
of "Iese people needs work badly . , , and Mie of I
l1em Ited It SU ball' , t lat t have scarcely I
time heart to turn them away. Many of them
have been out ot work for months and 1
would move a mal ot Irol to listen to the
sloth a or mlsfortlne that .oml or them have
to tell. But we can emily employ s many .
11,1 avn y. many " 01 thor wIll have . to be turned
A glance at tl 11poplo who were waIting to
Interview the pnprletor was corroborative of
his statement Ncari ) ' all of thEm were
vomneii Inl , wll leveteptions they carrIed
that indescribable all of' niixir'us solcitude
which Indicated that 1 was a mater of no
small mOlent to thcm whether they should
obtain ellloyment , or not Non of them
were 5t3'llChmly dreEsed. and ( as they stooll
anxiously waiting for their turn I was ap-
parnt that a refusal weul ] be a disappoInt-
ment more serious thin UI ) ' one who has not
known what I I to be out ot work can 1m-
agine .
The applicants were rapidly dispose of and
when all t'mle places had been filled 1 there were
fully 100 women who had ( to go away un-
successfnl. There was no time to her long
stories hut each one was cnrerul ) ' Iuestoned
as to her qualifIcatIons nOd previous experl-
once. Neal ) all hal , been previously ) ' employed -
ployed In some of tIme large My goods estab-
hishmenta. They had lost their places during
the h3d times and hall been un-
successful In obtaining other perm-
11ent employment Some of them almost
shed tears as they pleaded for a
"Iance to work again anti among these to
whom no encouragemcnt could be given there
were many who turned away with tear run-
miing down theIr checks. There was one girl
who said that she had worked , for two years
In one of the dry goods houses. Her slender
salary was the only support or herself and , her
Invllhl mother. Iflst winter she was taken
sick amid , lost her place , and since then ( &IP
hind been Unable te' secure emplo'ment for
more than a few days at a time. She Fe-
luctanty admlltd that there had been weeks i
during which she amid her mother hail sub- I
8lst.1 01 bread soaked In weak tea. and her
voice broke several times as she begged to be
given a chance. She was told , to report Ion-
day mormilng . and went away with a lighter
lart than she had Icown for many months.
There were many other cases which seemed
to deserve consideration ] . and as far as pos-
sible an effort was made 10 give a preference
to those who were most In need of employ-
mont nut this could not satisfy all . and '
many who WHO plnlnly In nee of work had
to be kindly but firmly Informed that there I
was no place for them. H requlrel , nearly
the entire afternoon to attend to then all . and
then 1r. Klpatrlck dllare(1 ( that enl Job of
that kind was enough for 'Ilm.
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S'I'El'l'1I ) ON A 1.I\g \'I it E.
1II.I. ANIoN ( hit ttII . . St t'eet Inl" )
C'HIIIII ) ' I ' o.t t Ii. . III II.
fn an answer the Omaha Street Railway
company expresses a disinclination to pay
tOOOO to Wily G. LInde for Injuries which
I.hlie alleges to have received by NaEon of
the negligence of the compan . In his petition -
ton I41nde alleged that at 10 o'clock on the
night of October 3 , 18n , he got off a street
car at Fortieth and Hamilton streets , and
stepped upon a live electric wire which was
lying In time street He was thrown to the
ground by the shock alI ] remained lying
upon the wire for some time before he was
roscued. lie was terribly burned and says
that he Is permanently dlfgured and dlsabl.d
by the acchlen
The defendant denies that the wire was In
the street throurh Its mglect , but acciden-
tally fell there. H urges , too that 1.lnde.
when he got off the car , was In a better
imosition to the wire than ot the
posiion see < any com-
pany's agents. Moreover , It alleges that
Fhorty after the accllcnt I settled with the
Injured bos father for $1.2GO. whtch was
accepted In settlement of all claimmis
. . . L. . ' . " . . . n . . _ _ . . , _
flrit . . . . . . . . . n tiiiiPii.
The Thlrll Conrrcatonal church of this
city Is threatened with the foreclosure of a
mort"age on its property , which was given
to secure a note for $7GOO In favor of the
i'eclmle's Safe Deposit and Savings s bunk of
\lassachiisetts. A stilt of foreclosure was
fed yesterday In the district court by the
batik , trustees of the church the Arerlean
Congregational unIon and a number of prominent -
nent citizens who endorsed the note belnr
name ( as the dffendant Time note for which
suit Is brought was slgne" In June 189. the
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money being used for the erection of the
church buldln ! I Is charged that durIng
the years 1893. 1894 and 1895 no Interest has
ben paid on the money . and It Is alegJ
that It was on this account that the suit was
begun. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' \'lt n. " I I" . COlI link' _
Christan Bulnhelmer fell tlmrotmgi h a hole
In a cellar In a building owned by the Omaha
Urewlng association on March 12 , 184 , and
sustained concueeon : of the Slifls ! , whIch he
alleges Is permanent ) dlsbln . In come-
Iuenco he has brought suit aganist the
brewing association for $ 5.000 damares and
for $375 for physlclnn's fees.
Bulnholnlr says that he was emplo'ed I
by time association to repair some fixtures In
the celbr. lie wcnt about his worll with a
lighted cindle as the cellar was dark : and ' ]
fell through the hole which led to a cellar
bencath I Is alleged that the hole was
left negligently uncoverelJ
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_ \NldlA for I lIvort-- .
EunIce T. leAndree Is seeking to revive a
divorce suit against her husband , Dunbar I.
lcAmlree , which was begun on August 26 ,
18 ! , and since that time hus been dllmls&e , ]
Irs. lcAndree alleged that when sue
brought time suit she was employed In a
store . but that a short tme afterward she
lost her position anml , ] was unable to prose-
cute It for lack of means. The ( l.orcl Is
asked for on the grounds or cruelty and , ]
nonsupport _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. \lollr Sil AUIII.1 .lchmiisiji .
The Xah-Wrlght company h2s begun suit
against Frank C Johnson on two note ag-
greatlnK $5fOO. The notes were given on
December 3t. . 814. !
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SAM ' 1'\S ilS e\SIS ii'
, \1'1"11. I frau , Ih. . n..I.lol or 1'rlul
null tuit'M : to t Iii' nl.lrl.t e.url.
Sam : lacl.eOI docs not dlro to pay time
fines or 30 and ] $5 place.1 . upon him by Polee
Judge Berka for brutally assaulting Charles
mtuler anti W. II. IeF'rance lie has therefore -
fore appealeil the cal to the district court
In his petition lacI.eod lays great stress
on time fact that Judge B.rka would not al-
low him to ( be tried before I jury. It Is also
alleged 1 that the verdict of the court was not
In accordance whIt the .
wlh e\ldence.
I. , \\1. 'i'no'S''l 1 Cliii lu-il .
Robert Shannon was arrested late Friday
night near Brownel hal b ) Detectives Dunn
and Donahui. When Shannon was searched at
the staten the fact was developed that he
cololy repmbled n perambulating clothIng
store. lie ( vas the proud possessor ot four (
pairs of paula , numerous Bhlrti and . two
overcoats , which he wore upon his slendel'
person to save being troubled with extra
bagglge. One of the suits and an overcoat ,
were claimed by 1"red Drecklel , who lIves
Ins
on South Seventeenth Itreet Shannon Is an
old offender . and had on , among other things
when caught , an Independence . , la" , Jai shirt
lila , \ c'otn'1" ' 1'0 1.0.
George Schroeder baa been arrested on
a complaint Iwor out b ) herman Sheeffer .
a saloon man at ThIrteenth and larne )
charging him \ Itb obtaining $ U.35 on a
check that was worthleu. Schroeder says
that he has been doing business with the
German Savings bank , as president ot a comn .
mission firm at Thirteenth and I.eavenworth ,
and that be did not know tha ( ho had overdrawn -
drawn hIs a count when he itsued the check.
Schroeder wa r.lessed 01 a ' 10 bond.
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WOUUNG \ \ ( ( ; FOR CIIISTIANlY
Strong Bodies a Great Help In Building
Strong Oharactors.
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EXTENDING TIlE y , M , C. A. FIELD
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ieli'gitii' . Nut li.'nurngi'.l h ) ' I Suumnlh
Ucht IIIUII h'l'r thc - Ass-
cl" t "I-II' rUI Hllni I'rol'-
o.ltol .tceeliei .
The Young len'l Christian associatIon .
rooms were fled at times almost to overflowing
flowing by the delegates and their friends
present at the convention. The full quota ot
d elega tea Irrl\d yesterday , numbering
nearly 300 , and they , with the local contin'
gent , have been In constant attendance.
The morning session was given to the
consllerat n of various Quetons ot vital
Interest to the successful working ot the
association. W. A. Magee spoke at lengthen :
on the "Blessedness of Iiscouragernents. "
The blersednes cam . he maintained , from
the strength of character that It evolved
from the overcoming ut temptations and the
conquering 01 evil . " \Vhemmevcr we have con-
qured we rise stronger. I Is the same In
Christan vIctories as I Is In moral victories.
When we have overcome doubts and quIb-
Wing we let them lie behind us. " In this
way . he said Is the stability of Christian and
immoral character made and maintained.
Following him , Mr. J' . J' . Carruthers al-
dressed the convention , emi the 'l'osslhihities
nf Work Among iloys. " lie accentuated the
position taken by Mr. lcPhleters , that I Is
to the boy that we are to look In a great
measure , for the growth of the association.
They arc the ones who may be taken In hand
and trained Into perfect Christian characters
amI by eo taking them from the allurements
or vice and giving them wholNome food for
thought they may be made to know that a
good character-a Chrl tan character-ta
above par In any market By this means
the standard of personal purity of young
men may be raised.
HOW TO MAKE WORK EFFECTIVE.
Upon the subject ot how to make religious -
lgious work most effective . : Ir. Vcnter of
Kansas City s-umgested ' that the best way waste
to make It enjoyable have the best of
music , such music as would allure and hold :
and have the best ot speakers. such speakers
as have Ideas amid ha\e an attractive manner
of presenting those Ideas.
The afternoon &sslon was given up to a
paper on "Ph'slcal Culture , " by Prof. n. A.
Clark physical director of the Unlversl ) . of
Nebraska lie said that the physical direc-
tor performs a work which cannot be performed -
formed by either the physician or the minis-
ter. I Is he who discovers the weak points
In an otherwise perfect physique , develops
the weaker parts or the body to stand time
strain of a strong Christian work In the
world. To him It appear those who were
weak physicaly were liable to be weak
Christians. and thom who were physically
perfect had not only the bemt chance of suc-
coCa In life , but were physIcaly able to bear
the burdens of others. Heno It Is that the
work of the phslcal director Is fast becom-
lug a profession ) of Importance.
The reports ot the committees and dlscus-
riun or the same which followed was almost
totally relative to the advancement of the
sorlc. A report was formulated for the acceptance -
reptanco of time proposition of the International -
tional Yoummg len's Christian association ,
vlz. , that I would supply a secretary for the
oranl7aton or associations throughout the
state for six months If the Nebraska divisIon
wnill fiirnth ' 100 ( _
. \110 ' ; time ; - report - ' of he t eomnnlttce on the
prerhlent's report gave official notice of the
proposition . $20 was raised Immediately , anti , ]
I Is hope' ' that the other $390 will be raised
before the con\enton adjomirrms.
EVENING SgSSION.
The evening Fusion was occupied largely
by J. W. Hlnoel , who described the work nnd
methods of the International Young len's
Christian association training scho,1 In ChI-
cago. lila plea was for the bright young
men , those who were either In or graduate
from college , 10 take such a system at train-
Ing as prepared them not only for the great
work doing In America , but offered them the
opportunites for work In foreign lands.
In the hIstory of the college work Mr. C. C.
: lchener said there were but two state unl-
v..llp" In Ih" United States vhere Yonnl
iCh ; - umesociation - - - - organizations - - - did ,
not exist ; they were In Oklahoma anti Ari-
zona. lie ale told of the great progress
made since 1892 , the adding to the lists or
thou ands of names In hundreds of schools.
The cotnmlttee's report was Eomwhat era
a surprise for It showed that the state asso-
ciaton 18 Indebod to Ihe amount of $752 89.
Even with this debt thl whole convention
\\as enthusiastc In favor ot plans for the
extension of the associaton to every town In
the slate.
U was not till 10:30 : that the delegates
found It possIble tn adjourn to meet at thc
various churches today. Th1Y will resume
their labors Monday morning. S _ -
C.II'lld'l'lt ) ' 1'lil CINT.
luumigluip , < Otl''N ni" " tluujorl Cit's t.
I. . . .r . lie n"IIIhl"'II Czmiiiluutes.
Last night the canvassing board completed
the olclal count of the votes cast In Douglas -
las county last Tuesday for the nominees
on the state Judicial and county tcllet ! ' .
The figures were substantaly the same as
given In The ne the next dW after the else-
t l. The total vote ot the county was 21-
] & 6.
6.Precinct
Precinct officers were elected as follows :
Justices of time peace : Omaha Samuel :1
Crosby Benjamin F. East , William A. I"os-
ter . Eben K. Long Horace E. Powers , Seymour -
mour G. Wilcox : South Omaha George W
llowo A. hi. : Iunlok : Chicago precinct
lvld Smith : Clontarf precinct , W. W
Wide : Dougll : precinct , Fred WohleM :
East Omaha precinct . Fred I Smih : Blkhorn
precinct , J. ii. Morris ; Florence precinct
J. C. Kirk ; Jefferson precInct , Peter A. An-
tlerson : : lcArdle precinct , Gus StelnHt ;
Millard precinct , H. N. Link ; Plato Valley
precinct John lempstead : Union precinct
E. Ii. Kmiigimt ; Waterloo precinct Edward C.
Nelson ; West Omaha precInct . Fred A.
Bailey.
Constabl.s : Omaha , CimanlesV. . Allen.
Gle ! ' II. Fitch . Dorsey U. Houck. Slephen
W. Jaimnson Thcodor F. Lyon William H ,
Wison : South Ounalma john D. liennott .
John C. Dowley : Chicago precinct Henry
Bruhn ; Clontarf precinct W. A. S3USS3Y ;
Dougls precinct John J' . Clapl' and 'heo-
dore hansen , ted ; East Omaha preclnet ,
John D. A. Johnson : Elkhorn precinct
[ lld J'lch ; Florence precinct W. H. Learn ;
Jefferson precinct Claus Ernst : lcArdIe pre-
cinct GIW Dresen ; Millard precinct F'red
Schat7 ; Plate Valley 11reclnct. Charles Col-
len ; Ulion Precinct. Peter Los'n'atenloo ;
precinct . II. Campbell ; West Orah : pre-
cmnct . J . X. horton.
Assessors : Omaha-First ward . K. W.
Bartos ; Second ward . Joseph Perllval ; Thlnl
ward Frank E. It3COck ; Fourth ward James
G Carpenter ; Fifth ward George I" . ' Frank-
ln ; Sixth t'ard F.V. . : lln\ll ; Seventh
ward lax Roelolg ; Eighth ward C. Do'e ;
Ninth \anl. S. Trustier ; South Omaha J.
W. Cress ; Chicago precinct James :1 Hall :
Clontarf precinct . n. \aessner ; Douglas pre-
cinct Peter : lcCafrey ; East Omaha precinct
f J. Morrow : EI.born precinct , H A. Iack-I
wood ; Florence precinct Robert Forgey : Jefferson - ,
ferson precinct , Claus Ort ; : leArle precinct ,
F' . J. Ilck ! : Millard precinct Christ
Dahnle ; Platte Valley precinct : I Jobn-
mein : Union precinct W. L. Crosby ; Waterloo
precinct C. n. NIchols : Wet Omaha precinct ,
north district Philp M. lergen ; south .1s-
trlct , John R. Cameron.
nuhllrl Shut the J sprcMa . 'I"lt.
SACRAMENTO . Cn ! , No' . IL-While the
stages from Oadale and Angel' . were
changIng horses at Chinese camp early ) timimi
morning George : lorl ! the 0 81ltant post-
master mind express agent . was shot to death
by two roLber Five thousand dolars In
cain was Ihlllpe < from Ouk"ale on the etumge
tlle
enl , the robb.r were evidently aware of
the fact. Morris had the '
lonE ) with him
at the time , and when called upon to surrender -
render . opened fire on the robber , One at
the men had a shotgun and returned the
fire . rtddln Morris' body wih buckshot
They then left witimouttaking the mone ) ' .
Arrh'd s.r'I' : ' 1 Port .
CLEVELANI ) . Nov. 9.-1 'was feared
today . thai the steam barge Planet had been
\.t eked , but It came Into port at 3 o'clock
this : f rnon. lien btecrlnl apoaratue be.
Can , disabled , and sue was Piaratu8 to
lie tb ( Or . few houu. cOlnp.le
. ,
I - - .
- - - . . - - : . j
elley , Stiger & Co. ,1
- - High Qunlitios it" Sills. . . '
Elegan.oe and Style 001Tlbil . ocl at Mtch1oss Prices. 'I
. tt _ _ 1 _ - JIa'tol _ _ _ - . I
Fa11cy Tafetas , Colored Dress Goods I
Fancy . Taffetas , new styles , 69r. The phcnomenal business we have done .so far his seasop , I
Exclusiveness. Nothing commonplace Cut prices in new on account of our attractive goods and prices ? , will be over-
and pretty Silks for waist : , Ssc , 95C , $1.00 $ .25 [ and 135. shadowed by the . trade our present replenished stock of choice I
Also in this line arc styles for street and party dressese Dress goods wIl bring to us. .
Scotch Worsted , 1 the latest plaIds out , 100.
Black Dress Silks' Jacquard Mohair Novelties . $1.00.
Curly cloth , Mohair and Silk Novelty Cloth , 5 f , I 5.
Armurc , pure silk , $ 1.15 quality , sale price 8c. Glengarry Cloth , the newest Scotch Suiting , $ 1 jOt
\Tclcutine , new French Silk , $1.35 quality , now 9SC. \Vool Cords , stylish heavy Cords , 125.
Satin Duchesse , pure Silk , very fine , 95c Gel Suitings , all wool , 40C and JOC I
Faille Francalse , regular $135 quality , at $ i.oo. Storm Serges , 48 inch , 50C.
These are oul . _ ' 1 few items _ ol _ the _ mluy _ _ doslrblo _ bargains In this line . - , . - - . ' yOUR SPHCIAL
Parisian in . . Ladies' HandkerchieTs utl.iNS. ; . . .
styles superb Plaid Silks , $1.00 and $1.25 . ' , . U\IU.
Back Brocaded Satin , pure silk , 85c Ladlcs hemstitched , all linen , hand embroidered initials ,
12 4 C ,
V e1 vets Ladies' fine French Linen Lawn , lace borders , 25c ,
Ladies' hemstitched , fine Irish hand and all
Colored I Silk I Velvcts I , $1 00. . . fne Irsh embroidery al
. . Jincu ,
B'ack ' Silk \ l' , , jackets and ca es , 27-mch , $2.75. pure len 30C.
. J
.c : _ _ _ cts capes Ladies' hemstitched , very bile French linen lawn , 12 inches
New Cord.lra ) for cycling and traveling dresses , $ i.oo. , .
square 25C.
Fancy Plmd and Chameleon Velvets , $1.00.
Latest Novelties il1 Laces
Black Dress Stuffs . . Butter Color Point de Venise and Renaissance Guipures 1
At Cut Prices. . Bands . and All OversVhite and Cream , Brussels and Lierre
. Apphque , Spangled and Beaded Nets.
Storm Serge , 46 inches , 6sc . 4s-inch French Chiffons , all colors , 75C a yard I
Chions al
EspecIally fine French Serge , . 46 inches , 50c. S and 10 inch Creme and Butter net Top Guipure laces , I
Novelty _ weaves , Mohair SUt1gS. Ssc , 7Sc and 6Sc very special at 20C , 25C. 30c , 35c" yard.
vlohar ! Creponette . , 0-1ch , $1.00. Paris Novelties in Veiing .
Mohair Slclhan , 46-1Ch , 75c.
The most recherche novelties in Fine Back Dress Goods Kid Gloves
arc ready for yoU1 inspection in thIs department on Monday. Our collection of Kid Gloves is larger than ever , embracing
. . all the latest novelties for both street and evening vc.tr7 run.
f1 al : rn.
Cloakttgs and oatino's ning from two to twenty-four buttons at popular prices.
Astrachans , for Capes and Jackets , so.inch , $ ' .75. Ostrich Feather Collaretes and Boas ,
Velour du Nerd , Seal Plush and Curly Cloth. The New Empire Elastic Belts , 5 inch deep The latest-
We have just replenished our Colored Velvets and have see them
now in stock all the new and leading colors ' Ladies' fine Kid Belts , silver plated buckles , very new.
JACKETS - ! . .AOKETSAOKETS ! - !
rf ailor-made short Jackets , with hand carved pear buttons , style and fit not equaled ,
in and Inaterials. Con-
Kerseys-Beavers-Moiitagiiac , rough -
sidern'g ' the materials and workmanship , these Jackets cannot be duplicated at the
price for which \ve are offering them
Cor. Faram and Cor. Faram and
. Fifteenth ' Streets. KELLEY , STIGEO 1 0 CO 0 , Fifteenth Streets
)1SI : ' "I'I.E is ' "I ! CUUU'I'S.
S..r..tnr mind I'r'sluleuut tr Curler
\\'hl" 1'u,1 ' \ ' , rJ . . ' Are nt OntN.
Start it Hayden Is mid foner ! secretary , of
time Carter White Lead cplpanr , and the
causes that led to his retirement from that
position will probably \ 44.tired In the courts
wlthn ! a shor time , .1 . u the rtoc1holders
and directors get togethr and patch up a
truce over the txlstng troubles In the affairs
of the concern
: fr. Hayden iecame an officer In th : company -
\tame
pany some ten or mOll year ao. He Is the
Inventor ot the process of corroding whll
lead which has enabe ! the Czirter . company
to manufacture lead I cheaper tHan tl com-
panics In the trust. Trio trust has ben tryIng
for several year to : get poreulon ot the
Carter plant hut Wlloul ! succ ss , The com-
pany's busIness has amounted to about $2.
000.000 annually.
Much of the active management of the
concern has fallen upon ! r. Hayden , who
has sold most of the product of the plant.
In contracting thcse sales he hat traveled
through the country and has been his own
judge ] ot the expense accounts necessary to
properly place thl company's product emi the
market. Some t.me ago President Cater
and Secretary hl.myden had some difficulty
over the plans for the nmanagemnt of the
company's busimies and the relations became
so strained that Mr. hayden's connection
wIth the concern as its secretary was sev-
ered lie went east In September and Bold
a large Imount of lead for the company and
Incurred an expense account that has caused
more trouble for the concern and wi prob-
ably rm"lt In brInging ! the company's affairs
into the courts : Ir _ layden still has a
large Interest In the business and has I following -
lowing among the stockholders who are In
favor of going over to the trust , a plan which
Is opposed bitterly 1) ' : fr , Carter and hIs
ft't.nds. : Since returning from New York : lr ,
hayden ] hag betm ill , and has just recoverei ]
5u clen'Iy to b' able to attend to business
and protect hIs Interests In the company. I
Is understood , , lat , I friendly action will be
brourht In couItakklng that a receiver be I
appolntcd for the purpose _ of settuig , the
company's affairs In which case tao trust
syndicate , will endeavor to buy In the stock
and take chuge of the 1113nt.
- - s
Inu ) tt't4lC ! ANI ) sl.n\ ) P11113.
" ( i'uiulerp. ut time U'r'I"h Ct/'hu.n'
'l'uirul'ml out fluid In,1 'h'lr F'muui.
The dervishes , who won the recent election ,
entertained themselves for a brief period last
evening ! by parading up Farnam street and In
the vicInity or 'l'me Dee bulltImmg. The men
who sold the fireworks experlence(1 a revival
of Fourth at July busIness , tIme derishes
seemed to enjoy ' It amid The Bee building Is ,
still standing '
There were prohabl3.,4OQ p ollle In line , In-
cluUn , ! a large numbr' ' or' boys , who made
time most of In opportttmity ) ' to cary a torch
and Ilose a full grownMrvlshes. They were
precede ( by a brass Jan . and hal a dozen
carriages which contnlh (1 ome of the suc-
ceasttul candhates and , their friends. The
only disagreeable feature or tie occasion was
Ihe carelessness with Wimicim the fireworks
were handl < d. In the eX\herance of their
feelings thc dervish macter discharged their
guns and Human cand' ' Into the crowd as
frequently as anywher , lse. While time pro-
cession was passing Siztenthm ' and Dodge
streets one ot time dervsi l s fired his gun Into
the crowd , an,1 the c/arge of powder hit
Thomas Falconer In tlQr / face , knockln him
down and painfully burning him. On the
march up Farnam street , Homan candles were
repeatedly fred Into tbl' cowd , and several
pedestrians . were more , or less painfully
burnll
Those ot the briga4o ' yo were not con-
e'wio
tributng to the pyrotechnical display , car-
ned torches , and ocaionaly a suggestive
transparency was dimly apparent In the
moke. One of them was particularly sug-
gestive . I sid "The Yellow Dogs Got
There , " and thIs told the story of the "Slole
affair.
afair. _
p-
)1"1'11.'ut \'ulhln/ol'I Clt" II.
PlILA DI'I.PlIA , Nov. 9.-Tho Penoayl-
vlnla Sons ot the RevolutIon this afternoon
un\eled thE handme monument marking
the encampment of the Continental army
on the heIghts back uf Germantown. The
site ot \Vaahlngton camp was also the
Site \Vashtnlton
place where the Iis.ian " atterv'ard calped
while lowe occupied PhiladelPhia. The
meJ'Qrlal Ie a singh rough hewn stone of
Quiney Sranlt < on a grassy mound , and
hedged In b ) four oltme cannon.
Cnu'lut.d After u I.ola ' 'rlii.
SEATTLE , Wash. . Nov. 9.-After a long
trial Jtmes and John McCann , brothers ,
were convicted at murder In the first do
greet for the killing of Joseph Cicero The
kllnA
murder wee the result ot I family feud
- _ . ' (1'
Z(1'
I & - -
- - -
ARCUIENTS IN O IAIA'S ! ' CASE
Hearing Before the Interstate Commission
Attracts Much Attention .
KANSAS CITY PUT ON TiE DEFENSIVE
Its Il'Ir"N"I'"th' . . . . Make /I Enrn."t
J'I"n for tI , . ) Iutiuitt'iiituii'e or thc
D'Ncrhlllllul I 1 UN 1"II'or
-llriefs to lIe " 1"d.
-
WAShINGTON . D. C. , Noy. -Tho argu-
ments ot the Omaha complaints before the.
Interstate Commerce commission , charging
the railroads centering In that city with rate
discrimInation against the cIty , have attracted -
trce < much attention among railroad peo-
pie , owing to the great IntercBts Involye
The first of the .
frst complaints Is directed
against the roads crossing time railroad
blldo to Counci Burs , Imi. . anti , charge
that the rates between Omaha and points In
Iowa are so excessive as to preJudice the
commercial Interests or Omaha In favor or
Council Bluffs. The other case Involves
rates principally on cattle between Omaha
and southwestern poInts. I Is char"el that
the rate schedules are so arranged as to
operate In the Interest ot Chicago. St Louis ,
Kansas City . St Jnsepim and other points , to
time Ilrcnlce of Omaha : Ir. : Iclush UIJ-
Ilore(1 ( for the Omaha organlzalon , lost of
the railroads were reprosmted by special
attorneys. gx-Seuator Mammuiersomi made an
argument In defense ] of the Burlnrton road.
: lr. : Iclugh of Omaha , for the Commercl31
club of that city. said that Omaha complaIns
that the additional , rte of 7 cents on packing
hcuso producls and ot $ ! .r a car on live
stock which she lisa to pay above the
rates Kansas Cay pays on her Texas business -
ness , constitute unjubt discrimination. ler
cmplalnt Is against the Hock Island . the
Atchison the Missouri , Kansas amid Texas
und the Texas PacIfc aumd Missouri Pacific
roads , which mnke time higher rates. The
Ccmmerclnl club or Kansas City Inter\enes
In the case and thl fht against the Omnha . ,
contenton wus male ( by time Kansas City I
merchants for the present rate
O. H. Dean of Kansas City made the prInci-
pal speech or the ta ) ' . Wih ex-Congress-
man Wurer und : Ir. Van Iandlngham. hI
represented thl Kansas City business men
At time outset of lila speech . : Ir. Dean turn d
: Ir. McHu h's chief iiius'ration against him
by insisting that If It was such In unjust
discrimination for railroads to haul the longer
dlstanct from Cheyenne to Kansas City for
the Mme rate as to Omuah4 . surely complainant -
plainant could not consistently consent thai
the roads add another dIscrimination hy haulIng -
Ing tbe much greater distance from Texas
to Omaha for the same rate as to Kansa8
City. In other words , two wrens would not
make a rllt .
Kansas City . by virtue , ot her geographical
positon or by \Irtue of the enterprise of the
railroads . which had bui railroads \ecauFe
or that ! eogrulhlcul position. hall obtained an
allvantage which Omaha had not . : Ir , Dean
said Now the peoille or Omaha were asking
the Iltelbtate Commerce commission to do
what neither nature nor enterprise hail ( done
for her. H was possible that seine roads
hauled to Kansas City a longer distance for
the same rate than they did to Omaha 'hat
was because Lucy had to do so for connec-
tons or for market. I Ild not follow that
because I was to the ( all\antage of roamis , to
haul a longer distance to Kansas City at thE
Omaha rate they should be compelled to haul
a longer distance to Omaha for time Kansas
City rate when the comHtons of market and
ot connections did not demand it.
Mr. James HagHman or St Louis spoke
brIefly In behalf of the Missouri , Kansas I
Texas , and Mr Drown ot Washington for the
Atohleon. Major Warner of Kammaami ! City and
Mr. Duncan of New York , for the Missouri
Pacific and Texas Pacifc , participated tn the
tilactission. . When the argument closed t
was agreed that the Omaha club shal have
two weeks In which to Ole briefs After
that the railroad attorneys will have thirty
days to file brief. . and then the Omaha people -
plo will be allowed two weeks for their ropl )
The caH. \\1 \ not be finally submitted for
about sixty days
The decision Is considered of great Importance -
portance for Kansas City and St. r4'I\ls. lS
the Omaha claim I sustained would upset
rates all throuh the southwut.
Arrl'Htrd for SIOlllllll u ! , lu\ 'Irnll.
WAShINGTON . Xov. 9.-The pOBtomce department -
patment has ben Informed of the arrest
of Orange W. Warner for stopping a Rio
- .
Griride'estern lal train cast of Spring-
yule ' , Utah jy threat ntng the engineer wih
sixshooter _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\I.\DI ' 1Ig ' ' ' 1' ltSlX , . \ lt131.S .
) ( Ir'1 C.muhu'ts \\n.hllAtol Af'r
I hi' h'IIhIN 'I'rll.h ) ' .
WAShINGTON , Nov. -The Morton
cadets or Washington are about to claim the
militia drill chamlllonship Qf time Unlte
States. At the Memphis Interstatt drill last
May time Thurston Hf s of Omaha . took the
drill.
drill.The
The Morton cadets claim that the Thurs- '
ton mils were a reorganization of the
famous Omaha Guards and had been gotten
together only I with the object of \ Inning
money at Mcmphls. The commanlng of-
fleer . Captain Scharf the ) ' say was paId a
stpulated salary for drilling the teammi and
among its members were se\erl enste ,
men of the regular army. The Tburstons
succeedt In carrying ! oft nearly $5.000 In
prizes and short ) after their return home
hal , a disagreement over the dl\lslon of the
tash. As a result of this mlsullr8tandlng.
they say , Captain Scarf W.IS discharged . mmmi , ]
In a short time time Thurston ! lles dis-
banded. The Morton cadets therefore are of
the opinion that they are entitled to posses-
sion of the cup and also to the coveted , ] title
of champion company of the United States.
Captain Schllnl will , : IO\lay next for-
ward to Adjutant Generul : lab r ) ' of Texas
a formal claim r Its possession , and Insist
that the same be ! ranttl
IIU SI ' N'l' 131) 'I'"g Cx . \nn CI.\DI.
1x-Seuuituir I/I"'r"UI III , " 11 . \ .
I111' " I II.rll' " S..r..ur ) . Cut rlli.le.
WAShiNGTON , Nov. -Secretary Car-
lisle today heard an oral argument II ex-
Senator Manlerson ( of Nebraska , on behalf
or the Oxnard Beet SUIar compan In SUI"
port ot its claim for $ il,7S2 under nn alt- .
11roprlaton contained In the sundry cl\1 act
of March 2. 1895. Time pcnator also nell n
comprehensl\e brier on thl Fubjeet The
contention or the seumator briefly stated , was
that the commissioner of internal re\'enue
failed In imia duty In not sending , his fnln , ! (
amid , alowance of the Oxnard company to the
secretary ot the treasury , Instea,1 , of the
)
audior ; that time comptroler of the treasury
had , mme jurisdicton of the mater ; that the
case cannot go to time court of claims becal
It Is one which congrers itself his
aoled upon : hecaupe section I.Of3 _ of
the ! e\lrd Statutes Is repealed , ] Ly
aectlomi 13 ot the act of 1887.
secton
amid because clulmant does not consent to
Ine
such reference. the later act rcqulrlng such
consent ; ulso that If It be sent to the court
of lalls .It would nolther ba\e nor take
jurisdicton : that It I haul , It could not cuter
Judgment anti no appeal woull lie ; amid
Inal . that there 1 > no lawful rltlt In the
treasury to rerme execution ot the 1' I In
thIs caee. _ _ _ _ _
V..l'1'lN t O IN ' 111' : I 1IIIIC.\S1.
( hulrlUI hiimrrilyFuivnrs ' /III/IA1
SI , ort l'iasiilt' .
Its Shil nN 1'.lhh'
W'ASIIINGTON , Nov. ! -Be fore leaving
for hIs horn ? In 1lllailelllhla. Chairman W.
P. larrly of the dcmocratc national com-
mitee , said : "For I ) own part I think wo
can well afford to wait utl time mretng or
the repimhml lea mi natonal t I commitee. I t which wil
probably hl held early In January next . In
order tl determine whether the demorrutc
natonal convention shoull precede or follow
limo republican coaventioui.
"As to time date of time convntiofl , " con-
( hosed Mr. Ilarnity , "I believe it simoulti be
lucid as late as is centistent vitim I lie caumm-
paignu one to lie uhone. A coimvenmtton held
In the begimmning of July would mimean a nommi-
limal caimipaign of four mmmonths , auth an Sc-
tulal campaign of less than three months.
Time prehiumminary work esseimtial to the proper
conduct of time cammipaign need not of itself
cause tmnnecest'ary agitation or tend to tmn
settle business. "
Si. e I' . ri i-s lit ii il s 'I' ii ro si ii ft p e a ,
\VASIIINGTON , Nov. 9.-Time presidenmt imas
signed tue prochaimmation opening ( lie Nez
Percea ceded hanmls to , uettieimmermt cii Novemm-
b r 18. rime Proclamation recites time provi-
alone of time law and directs timat tinder time
regulations issued by time secretary of time
' lntericr time lands shall ha opened to settle-
mint according to time terms of time treaty.
The price of the agricultumral hanils ha fixed
at 3.75 per acre anti of tirnbereti hands at $5
per acre. It. Is not anticipated ( hint there
wIll be a great rush for time lands.
Iltirimml s.f AsIm.tlril ShumfiI.It.
WAShiNGTON , Nov. 9.-Time funeral of
time late Admiral Shufsldt took place trgpm St.
Paul's church at 11 o'clock today. Time re-
I mains were Iot rrotl at Arliogtqn . - . Natiommal . . S
cemetery ,
.1
ivi' ciovi LED TilE GANG
Pormer Omaha Man Identified as a Boss
Bandit ,
EXPRESS MESSENGER GIVES EVIDENCE
I uiulleuitioimn tiuiit flit' Si Issoutrl .tuutitiur-
ttk-s 'IlI 5lui1e a Strong Case
Aguuiiuat tIii Mt. Jiaeplt
l'i'Isomicr ,
ST. JOSEPH , Mo , , Nov. 9.-Special.- ( )
Another Indictmnnt has beemu returned against.
I'at Crowe , charging him with train robbery ,
and this timmie the state Is said to have sutfl-
dent evidence to convIct himn. It is said
that thi eviemice on w hmich Crowo wil be con'
victed was discovered withmium the past week.
Time cxpressmmiamm on time train at tIme time of
time robbery has identified Crowe as the titan
who emmtereui time car amid took time momicy
fromn the safe.
It is also said imere lust a number ef Oummauma
mmmcmi u'ere implicated in , time jail delivery
here last January , vhmeum Crowe and live other
lrisonera eacaed : , anti v'ilh be arrested in
a ( civ days. One of time mmmcmi wanted for ( ho
jail delivery iii expected to come hero in a
few dmys , amid will lie arrested. The detoC
Lives mIt work 0mm time case expect to simow
that Crowo was assisted in eacapiimg fromum lime
jail by several well known men in St. Joseph ,
s well as time friemmuis fraumi Omaha. Sonlea-
tional tlevelopmnemits turn expected wimemm the
graimil jtiry , whuicim iii imow iii session , mimalces
a final report :
( 'rowo hiatt threatened to reveal all time facts
of time jail delivery iii Jamimiary , it is said ,
mmnicas Its Is assisted to escape frcmn this jail
again. lie dreads a term 1mm ( lie lusniteimtiar'
aumd has stated that he will not hesitate to
sacrifice hum best friemmulmi to esciie it. Oumo
attemmilit has already btemm ummuedo to get imin
omit of time jail , but it tailed because the
sheriff fominmi time soaponms anti teds imefare
they got immto Crowe's imnmimmis. Sluice then a
strong gmmard has beemu kept about the. jail
every miigimt , anti time tlelmutiemi have been in-
strsmctetl to imoot ammy one seen mrowliumg about
tIme hiu 11th mu u. .
St rit'kmm fruits % l I liii rut's .j itssst'r ,
Jtmdge Keysor yesterday grammtemi the mno
ttrnm to strike out portions of an answer in tmo
smut brought by A. U. Wyimian against \V. ii.
Millard , anti gave time ilefendant ten days ins
wimicim to lile an amended answer. The por-
ttoim of time answer strickemi out cumaje
\Vymmman witim having alluu cii drums against
time Nebraska and Iowa insurance eonmmpan ) ' ,
of which lie is receiver , witimout requiring
IFO0 f.
Thu suit is ti recover from Millarul same-
timimmg over $40,000 omm a retlelivery hiontul whea.
lie signed for Wright and Johnaon , time for-
111cr mmiamiagcnmt of time insurance company , Ia
a relilevn suit. .
S.
( 'iissit'l ) Ciill.'uI him
Lou Cimasady , for wimommi a warranmt luau been
out for etiumie ttimme past , was arraigned before
Judge Ilerka yesterday , ciummrged with itealing
commie expensive plsiinbiumg. consisting of pipe
and brass stop cocks , frommu the house of Mr ,
Jennie Moore at Thirtieth and Davenport
streets. lie pleaded mmot guilty and the trial
was Oct for time early part of mmext useek ,
-S.
8'l3A'I'hI ER l'lt ( ) lC.tti'l' .
Fii Ir iiitul Sliglitl'isrnma'r l'rouilai'tl
for N'bruslni ,
\vAsllINo'roN , Nov. 9.-Time foreust for
Sunday is :
For Neiuraakn , Ka'msnmt , Iowa and South
Dmtkota-F'mulr slightly wmtrmner. West to
niouthi winuit' .
For Mimiaourl-Fair light variable winds.
Iuoiu I It i'cu.ril ,
OFFICE Oh" 'riiiVEATIIHIL BV1II3AU ,
( ) MA I tA Nov. 9.-Omnmuima rei orui of temn-
attire auit rainfall , cumnpmretl : with time corre
sItoriding day of time iast four years :
1895. 1891. 1591. 1892.
Maximum temperature. . . 31 ii tt ; 4' )
Mimmimrmunmm temnluermuttmre. . . . . 25 25 28 33
Average teiimltcrmmture. . . . . . 3' ' ) 2' ) Iii 43
l'reciliitmetluit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . °
Conthition of tcmnperature uummd ireciltitatlOn ,
itt Onnuhmii ( or tIme duty and since March 1 ,
1895 :
Normnmil temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
fe'ficicnmcy fur the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Accummiumlated excess since March 1 . . . . . . . . 383
Nornmiul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ pcli
It'ilci'micy fur time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich
Total Iureciiuitatinn since March 1 19 79 immi1ea
Deticicimcy amer Marcim I. . . . . . . . . 10(6 lneht .
I _ , A. W'L'LSlI , Observer.
.
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