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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1897)
THE OMATTA DAILY UEE : FRIDAY , NOVBMBEK 12 , 18)7. ! ) EXPECT ITS POSTPONEMENT Date for Air Brakes aud Automitio Coupler J Sot Up. RAILROADS AND SAFETY APPLIANCE LAW .Siipi-rliifcmli-nt IllinilPN of ( lie Iliir- lltiKloii Tel InVlin ( III * Oimi- liiiii ) IN DoliiK tn Comply llli tinhtntiite. . All the mllroails In the United States are Mo * ' compiling figure * for the Interstate Commerce commission , allowing to what ex tent they have carried out the provisions of the national ln\v requiring the equipment of their cars and Incomotlvnt with automatic coupler * and airbrakes ! ) > the nrst of the roinlng jcar. These ( iRiirco must ho received by the Interstate Commerce commission at Washington fby Saturday of next week. As Jet only ono Omaha railroad has forwarded the figures requested , but the others are working on the tables required and will probably forward them this week. Speaking of the provlslono of the law O. W Illlodra of Aurora , III. , superintendent of motive power of the Chicago , Durltngton & Quliicy railroad , said to The lice : "Wo arc now at work on all lines of the Ilurllngton Bjntein equipping our cars ai required by the law just as fast as wo can Kvcry effort Is being inaila to comply with the provi sions of the law. At present ive are cqulp- I'ing on an averagp of 1,200 cars a month and this rate of program will lie kept up until the rntlro equipment Is lilted out with the appllinces require * ! . " "U'liat proportion of the cars on the Ilur- llngton system nre equipped with these ap pliances today 'Mr. ' Hhodrs ? " "In the entire Iturllngton system wo liavo about 38,000 o\rs. Of these " 4,000 are now" equipped with the automatic couplers and airbrakes. This Is a llttlo inoro thin 01 per cent , which j Is , I think , a very good showing considering the conditions under which the work has hail to be done. All of our locomotives are equipped ns required by the law This means "very engine In service on every line In the system I bollcve the Dtirllngton Is the only -western roaj on which all the locomotive ere so equipped " "Uo jou anticipate that the law which Is to go Into offcct on January 1 , 1898 , will bo post enod at the coming meeting of the In terstate Commerce commission' ' " " } 03 , sir I believe It will be The pro visions of tbi > law Impose a heavy fine for every car lun that Is not equipped as or dered The effect would be to withdraw those cars from service Now no one wants to UPC business Interrupted by the forced withdrawal of any cais from service Tralllc Is o lic-uy now that there Is a great cle- irand for cars and It has been so long since there has beat any such volume of business to bo moved that no one wants to Impcdo it. That Is the icnson , I believe , the commission mill clccldo to postpone for a short time the enforcement of the law and enable the rall- rends that really are making un effort to equip their cnglnoo and cara us directed to ro.np ! > with Its provisions" Ocn > ral Manager Hldwell of the l"re- niout nikhorn & Missouri Valley rail load sajs "Our rofort of the cars and engines equipped as required by thn new law Is not yet complete , but when It id It will show that our line Is prac tically up with the provisions of the law. It Is tnn that wo have asked for nn exten sion of the lime en the npciatlon of the law. " \Ve did this , not because our own equip ment was not up with the requirements of the law , hut because wo are compelled to handle cars of other lines , and under the piovlsious of the now law If we handled any car of any rallrojd that was not properly equipped , wo would make ourselves Iliblo for a heavy flue.Vlicn the matter vv.s brought up some time ago , wo said : 'No , wo do not want any extension of time ; we do not need It ' Hut later we hue ! our atten tion called to the clause making us Hablo for violations of the law on cars of other roads which wo handled. Then wo decided to asK for an extension. "So far as the automatic couplers are con- rptncd , nearly all our equipment complies with the conditions of the law. As for the airbrakes , our equipment moro than fulfills thn piovlslons of the law. This Is true not only of the Klkhorn , but [ radically of the entire Northwestern system. " rillMCHT i\IMJHTSAT A PH VST. Ciimiilici-N of Itlilo Slu-ctN Join Around ( In * llnn < | iii-t Iliniril. The freight into clerks of the Union 1'a- clllc , the Oieat Northern , the Noithern I'aelllc and the Oregon Short Line , who have been at work In this city for the last few days checking up freight rates In the trans- mlssourl tonltory , have finished their labors and will leave for their respective homes at once. Their present visit to Omaha was made memorable to 4hcm Wednesday evening by a banquet tendered thorn by Charles J Lane , assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific , at the I'axton hotel. The genial host and his guests sat down shortly before 8 o'clock , and It was diawlng on toward the end of the day when the company dlspeised. Tno repast was a sumptuous one , and fol lowing It vvns a frlcdly discussion of rall- load matters nnd other topics not cent-lined In the dull fieight tariffs , which constitutes the dally study of the rate cleiks Those who nat about the banquet board with the jolly llttlo man from Itlmca were II Rintoul , division freight agent , Northcin I'dclllc , St I'aul , Minn : fleorgc J Dinchlof clerk general freight olllco Oreit Northern , St Paul. Minn ; J. A Hooves , assistant general tralilc manager , Oregon Short Line , Salt Lake City ; Oivln Morris Lhlof tariff clerk , Oregon Short Line , Silt Lake City ; C. M Secrlst , chief luilft cloth , goncia ! freight office. Union Pacific , Omaha , and Cl-arlt-s Clifford , chief olerk general fiolght olllco , Union Pacific , Omaha .HAI.MUKS 31Y till III'fi U\ . 11 ll 11 run (1 Mi-ll Think Tli < - > Sce * n Hi > i > r- fill .Sinn. ' Did you notice the big Increase In Mis souri Pacific earnings for the month of Sep tember recently published ? " asked an em ploye of that railroad company The reporter remarked that he had , and the railroad man continued "Well , sir , business Is just humping along our line , both freight and passenger The reports for October aad No vember. I believe , will show still greater gains In the surplus. Why , they got so much business along some of the lines they cannot luuil It all , Iluslnuss now Is simply a qucs tlon of equipment. There's only one thing the matter. " "What Is that ? " "With all these blfe Increases In earnings I think the officers of the company should put back our wages to the Fame ecalo they vvi'ie bofoio the hard times btruck the rall- jctuls. It may not bo genviully known , hue It s a fact that every employe of the Mis souri Paulllo who was receiving more than S100 a month had his wages cut 10 per cent about three years ago It was all right then , for the business of ( ho road was pretty poor. Hut now that the basinets Is so great that the toad can hardly handle It I think the 10 per cunt cut ought lo bo called off. I umler- HUiul Oencral Manager Doddrldgo Is In favor nt t > uch a mnvo , but Is opposed by George J aould , president of the system. " to Hutu for Chr > Miiilhrminn Slum. Tliu chinccs are very much against the giaiitlng of any rate to Omaha nn account of thu chrysanthemum show here next week. Chairman Coldwell of the Western Passenger association has taken a vote of all the lines belonging to the araodatlon on the proposi tion < o give a onj and one-third rate for Iho r nnd trip and announces that the proposition liad boon lost ( illlf Iloilil htiiM Out. ST. LOUIS , Nov. Jl. The conference of ] U3iPnser agents of southvv ekturn Hues , In ueulon heru for the past few days , 1ms re vised and completed the article * of agree- tnent of the new passenger association , and the agreement will take effect ai soon as Inn * , by thu eiucutlvo officers of thu dlffer- ul couajHiuloj , which will act be Uter than December 1. A net of rules to govern tho' officials and employes will ho mode to milt the agreement. The matter of through ticket commlrslons to be paid to agents of connecting llnci will bo considered today and a schclulo of rates for the name will bo iidoptcJ The Kansas City Plttsbitr * Gulf road Is not a member of the new association Thn policy of the present management Is to stay out of all traffic agreements. 1IV ( PMMIIMS l'Vt ( IN"MJIIU \SIC\ . Klklinrii I'MKii-niri-r lU'ititrtmi-nl flutli- < TH Sinn r Sntltl ( of Intcri-nt. J. W. Munn of the Hlkhorn's passenger de partment la collecting a quantity of InterestIng - Ing data from the Nebranka farms along that railroad , being affirmative answcra to the populist query "Does Terming In Nebraska Pay ? " When collected these numerous ex amples of prosperity worked out of Nebraska soil will be published by the Klkhorn and used to boom Immigration A sample of the many favorable reports was received yesterday morning from Peter Swartz , a farmer of Adams county. He says that he started farming there In 1S78 Ho bought 100 acres of land at $18 and later eighty acrott at ? 21 lie also bought four homes. Now ho estimates his property an followsHouse. . ? l,200 ; barns , $1,100 ; gran- arlcf100 ) ; twelve horses , $720 ; farm and Implements , $11 , 400 , eighty-seven head cat tle , $3,480 , forty hogs , $520 ; machinery , $1.000 ; total , $20,120 Ho has In addition the following crops , which ho estimates are worth $1,800 : Corn , 8,000 bushels ; oats , 800 bushels , and barley 1,000 bushels. vA.M > iimiiTs IIUY A.NOTiinu no in. Said ( HIIAO Aciiulrril ( lu- Closer Lout Itontv. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 11. The Republic this morning says : H was stated on the authority of a well posted Mil road man that a railroad deal Is on hind that will be of vital Interest to all the railroads In the Joint Traffic asso ciation. The deal Is no less than the ac quisition of the Toledo , St. Louis & Kansas City , commonly known as the Clover Leaf , by the Vandcrbllts. The deal , It is said , Is being manipulated by J. Plcrpont Moigan , and the Clover Leaf Is to bo made a division of the Michigan Central railroad. TOio scheme Is of great Interest to the railroads of this section , not only because It will gho the Vandcrbllts another Hue in this territory , but because It will. In all probability , end a grixit deal of the rate trouble which In a bothered the lines of the Joint Tralllc association for u long time The Clover Leaf has Ion ? been a disturbing ele ment and hos given the Joint Traffic asso ciation moro trouble than any road within Its territory. 1MTTSIH IKS A. CUI.P \ \ II. I , .NOT JOIN. Holds Moor friini Son Mi * , M-stcrii I'nn- HCMIKITHHIMilllioil. . CHICAGO. Nov. 11. The refusal of the Kansas City , Plttsbuig & . Gulf to become a member of the Southwestern Passenger asso ciation Is considered by the majority of the Chicago lines Interested In the traffic lu that part of the country to practically abandon hope of forming any association at all The PHtsburg & tJulf has aunoun-ed that It has no Intention of being a disturber of rates , and that there will Le unhlnt ; In its methods to prevent the other roads from going on with their association If they desire to do so Notwithstanding this frank declara tion It Is not at all probable that the Chicago Hues which have strong Interests In the boutliwtst will become members of the South western association If the Pittsburg & Gulf remains on the outside , and this may mean that there will be no association. ivrnitcii I : HIM : MII.I\GU oons. Sin riinmlliiK < " < * Tickets c llron lltni < < * il. CHICAGO , Nov. 11. The western lines have overcome a difficulty In the way of sell ing Interchangeable mileage tickets that atone ono time threatened to cause them serious embarrassmint. The matter related to the belling of the tickets at the union ticket offices. After considering the matter It was decided that all of tliu tickets sold out of union ticket offices shall bear the name of some ono road which Is a member of the Western Passen ger association , and this road will account to the others for the amount of mileage used over their line. It Is the opinion of Chair man Caldwell that this arrangement will prevent any confusion over the matter. MNCOI/V TVICHS IMM.MV.VS I'h VCI2. I'rnutlcnUy TlioiiKh Not \otniilly I'ri HliliMit of ( lie Compnnj. CHICAGO , Nov. 11. A meeting of the di rectors of the Pullman Palace Car company was held today. Robert T. Lincoln was elected a director. The most Important ac tion taken was the appointment of an execu tive committee , consisting of H. R. Hulbcr of New York and Marshal Held and Rob ert T. Lincoln of Chicago , which will have charge of the general affairs of the com pany. Robert T. Lincoln was elected chalr- in in of thin committee. The election of a president to fill the vacancy caused by the dcJlh of George M. Pullman was postponed. Today's action , however , practically makes Mr. Lincoln president of the Pullman com pany. Dcntli of an Olil-TInu-r. Omaha railroad men were surprised to learn of the sudden death of R. H. Delahy , traveling passenger auditor of the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad. Ho died at Smith Center , Kan. , at an early hour on Wednesday morning of heart failure. llo was out on one of his auditing til pa The lemalns were sent to Topclca , whcro the funeral services will bo held. The deceased was a former employe of the Union Pacific and was well ktiown here. IIo was stationed In the general freight offices of the Union Pacific at local head quarters In the eaily 80s , associated with Con Gallagher , Prank Drake and other oil ! Omaha railroad men. For a number of years past ho has been the traveling passenger auditor of the Rock Island's lines west of the Missouri river , and as such made fre quent trips through here. His homo was lu Topeka , where ho leaves a wife , a sister of ox-Governor Osborno of Kansas. Cut lit St. INinl-Clilfiiun Unto. ST. PAUL , Nov. 11 The St. Paul-Chicago lines have found a new bono of contention Today the Chicago Great Western announced In Minneapolis that It had made a rate of $7 for the round trip to Chicago for tomorrow for thcoe desirous of going to the foot ball contest. The excuse given for this cut Is that the Milwaukee road last night took the Minnesota foot ball team to Chicago on a basis of $8 for the round trip. Last evening the Minneapolis & St. Louis secured a party of seventy-two Italians going to Chicago , It Is fiald the rate was less than one-half the regular price. It secma that the Milwaukee road made a contract with an agent of the party to give the rate , that waa SO cents below that paid the Minneapolis & St. Louis , but while tdo agent was dUcussIng the matter with the Milwaukee people the Italians were sold their tickets by the St. Louis people , i \\lll V | > III > N Mod Competition. NHW YORK. Nov 11The Mall and Hx- press today t > ays : General Manager Hayes of the Grand Trunk , who was In this city yesterday , announced that < ht > management of that company would ut all times and at all points meet the competition of the Cana dian Pacific If It saw At and without con sulting Its competitors on this side of the border This Us supposed to refer to the recent See Incident , when the Grand Trunk openly met its cuts , In open defiance to the Joint Traffic association and without Its sanction. lu view of Mr. Hayes' utterance tbero Is little left for arbitration Illn I'on SuruTfOiiN Mi-c-l. INDIANAPOLIS , Ind . Nov. 11. The lllg Tour surgeoiu from Ohio , Indiana and Illi nois held their annual meeting here today. Thirty were present. The following officers were elected. President , fir L. K. Russell , Springfield , O.j vice presidents llr U. II. Hyatt , Delaware , O ; Dr 0 A. White , Dan ville , Ind. ; Dr. I II 'Miller ' , Pana. Ill ; secretary , Dr. T. C. Kennedy , Shelbyvllle , Ind. In ( litlllur Ciir Work * . DETROIT. Nov. 11. Joseph Taylor , sec retary of the Michigan Peutnbular Car com pany , resigned today , Mr. Taylor la con sidered to hive been tae leading figure la Ui -kuJKc , . ' building up of the Michigan dr works , nnd In the Michigan Peninsular Car company < since the $8IK)0,000 ) consolidation of the two concerns five years ago Mr Taylor had a five-year contract with the corporation. which recently expired and which he was not asked to renew General Mnnngcr Mc Gregor and his son , who was superintendent , recently resigned llnrlliiKion OUIHiilNiljoiirn. . The concluding session of the IlurMngton master mechanics was held yesterday at the Cotnmerchl club. A number of technical subjects were brought up and discussed and referred to proper subcommittees In the afternoon the master mechanics adjourned to Tne llco building and Inspected the building and watched the afternoon edition of the pa per go to press In the point of Information brought out by the discussions of snbjccia pertaining to their work the Hurllngton mas ter mechanics regard their twenty -ninth meeting , which has just adjourned , as Kie most successful ever held. Hvfiitiu'liiK Hock Inland Ilonil * . NI3W YORK. Nov 11 The statement was made on high authority today that the committee having In charge the refunding of maturing Issues of l > ends of the Rock Island company has accepted a proposition to re fund Into a 4 per cent bond all of the Rock Inland IKSUOS as they beccmo due. One block of $5,000,000 matures In 1899. llniiKn li ) < | > iiMltlllK StMMirllli-N , NEW YORK , Nov. 11. The National City- bank has deposited $9 000,000 In govern ment bonds as security for government de posits under the Union Pacific plan. Tim National Dank of the Republic has deposited bonds to the amount of $800,000 for the same purpose. Iliillriinil \ < itr * unit I'lT General < Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific has gone to Chicago General Western Agent Fred A. Nash of the Milwaukee is at Chicago headquarters. The Wabash has Just placed In service a handsome train castbomiil from Kamsis City. Assistant General Freight Agent Wool of the Union Pacific has returned from the Chicago freight meeting. Chlof Clerk Gofferty of the Milwaukee's passenger department Is In the city from Chicago , ei'routo to the Pacific coast. Assistant General Krrltht ; and Passenger Agent Phllllppl nnd City IMssengcr Agent Godfrey of the Missouri Pacific are at St Louis headquarters. It Is announced frmn IIe * < ; pMont. . , that the only railroad building In that state this year will shortly be begun Work will be begun this week on the grade of the Gaylo'd and Ruby Valley r-'llroad In Midlsan ciuuty , Montana. Tin- line will cx'end ' from Gayloid , on the Northern Pacific , to Twin llildgcs , a distance of twenty -five miles When com pleted the road will be a valuable feeder for the Northcin Pacific. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific has just Is.uod the best edi- tluti of the Union Pacific "Pathfinder" ever printed. Its eighty pages are not en'irely taken up with time tables , but contain a list of stations along the "Overland Route" v Ith n quantity of Interesting data concerning each point It a separate table aie given the towns on the lines with their opera houses , n Miles of maiagers , seating capacity , size of stage and terms also a list of news papers published at those points. TO ci un COM ) I.N OM : nY Take Laxitlve Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists lefund Uio money If It falls tr. cine 25c The genuine has L II Q on each tablet on vii v ( .nrs nt/r in ni ; cvun. \cw I , an SliulH O If nil IXti'lisUv Min or Triulo. In former years the Inndllng of game at Omaha was a business of no Inconsidcriole propoi lions Last winter the three commis sion. houses which hcodle the bulk of tliu game coming to thls > maiket paid tae hunters of Nebraska $15,000 to $20,000 The new game law of Nebraska has intcrfeiod very materially with the business of kl'iiug ami shipping game Accoidlng to this la.v It la Illegal to kill more than twenty -five birds of any one kind 11 a day or offer for &ile moro than twenty-five bilils of any one kind on any day. It is also unlawful to ship game and railroad companies are liable If they do. At the beglnn'ti ot the seisorl local dealers were notified that they would be prosecuted for any Infiactlons of the law , but since that time no one has given the matter any attention. Very little game , however , Is coming to this nnrkct aid .nts- Inesd in that line Is practically a thing of the past. Still the game Is being slaught ered In the county Just the tame , but buy ers out at the smaller towns pack it and ship It to other states , the railroad com panies not being expected to know the con tents of the various boxes and baireLi handled by them. At Atklnsca there Is a freezer where they pack and ship game to other states nnd a man up at Johnstown has a cave wliic.li is useful for the same purpose. At some points there Is a show of enforcing the law Recently a passenger train was lied at Alnsworth for two hours while .the con ductor was taken before the court and placed under bonds for his appearance at trial on a charge of having carried game on his train. Arnold's Drama Celciy cuics headaches , 10c , 23c and oOc. All druggists. M \HTI.N THINKS IT IT. VMIIIi : . Postmaster l'xpri-iNcs HM | Iilra of ( lie .Ni-M roHlolllei-.t Completion. The announcement in The Heo that there was a good chance that the Postoffico d--- purtmcnt would move Into the new postofficc building by the .first of next year and that the entire building would be occupied by all the federal offices before the opening of the exposition has received confirmation from Postmaster Martin The postmaster Ins bcc.i on a business tilp to St LauU di'rlng the last three days and has just returned to the city. "There Is absolutely no reason why the Postoillco deportment should not bo moved early next year " said the postmaster. "Our quartets are finished now with thu exception of the furniture and tiiat can bo put in In quick order In order to keep these quai- teis In eood shape during the cold weather I am told tint It will be necessary to have the boilers going all winter Otherwise the Interior finish may bo spoiled. Since the building will have to buhcatel and the quar ters arc completed why should wo not be allowed to move In ? While Postmaster Martin and Assistant Postmaster Woodward are anxious to get into moie commodious quarters they are of tJio opinion that the public of Omaha Is also mightily Interested In the matter. They are of the belief that a big howl will go tip from the people If the building Is not occupied before the opening of the exposition. It Is therefore likely that Congressman Mercer's mission to Induce the postal au thorities at Washington to hasten the com pletion of the building will be watched with considerable public Interest , You can't afford lo risk your life by al low In ga cold to develop into pneumonia or consumption. Instant relief and a certain euro are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure sriTU inns i-on couvi'i IIOMIS. OnYr I'nr for IOIIKIIM | Coining' INHUC. There Is some possibility that a goodly portion of the funding and exposition bonds voted at the last election will be taken by the state as an Investment for the permanent school fund Governor Ulolcomb has made Inquiry of the county clerk regarding the matter and this has resulted In an offer from the educational board to take $200,000 of the bonJs at par. Unless the offer Is raised , however , the pi offer will be refused , since there are likely to 'bo ' a good many bidders who will give a premium , December 1 Is the date until Which bids for the bunds will bo received t > y < tbo county clerk There have already been many In quiries ty prospective bidders aud thu In terest of others Is being aroused by cir culars , There Is no doubt that the bonds will be disposed of at a good premium , since the county has never yet failed to pay in terest or principal on Its bonds and has a comparatively ,801311 indebtedness. Will Stay 1 Clonlnrf. Walter A. Baussay , elected justice of the peace at the recent election , will not have. his onice In Omaha , us has been reported , but will continue to reilde lu ClonUirf. yreclueU SKff JIimiODAT $ LIBRARY If n Changes in the Oparntfons of the Great Omaha EottkfFxchauge. SEVEN DAY LIMIT , 'ofi , POPULAR WORKS One Innovation titl\ulril ( lo Vrcoin- in oil n I c Mori * lififVimrr * In l , < - Time Tlinn ll % V % T\ for ' _ ( 'hnrK- Il5 < rt Within tht last few weeks several changes have taken place In tlic economy of the Omaha Public library , looking toward grntor dUpatch and eiiulty In ltd < 1 strlbutior , and to the better service of the imbllc Aa a re sult book readeta already notice an Im provement In several ways In which they have previously felt a hardship. Tor Instance , library patrons have often complained that they have been ab'e ' to ob tain none of lonn lists of books submitted tlmo aud again The mass of reading done Is natuially In the latest and most pcpular booli ani when It was po&slblo for ono to retain a book for four vvcelu It was prac tically out of circulation for all time with uspcct to the 'thouBinds ' of readers. One man who had registered his application for Nonssa'3 "Farthest North" of vvhleh the llbiary ovvi.s but one copy floured that It would bo tvvu years and a half before hla turn , would oomo around The only solution under the old system vv-03 to buy numcroiM duplicates o ! the books. This , however , was considered In most casffl sheer extravagance , as the course of most popular books Is tout Meeting and they would be left a drug on the nnrkct The book mentioned It valued ut $10 , and the p-tspect for the pcrm-incnce of the present ptetsura on It hinlly Juatlllca an , Investment In numerous ccpiM So the now plan cf "seven-day books" VMS lilt upon , anil In the matter rf current literature the public Is served with halt t n Conner delay. As fast as books corne to be l.i unusual domard they are now placed on the seven-day list and a notice within the cover Informs the public th-it they can be re tained but for that length of time , v ith no renewal piivilcRc About thirty books aic now on thh Hat The bulk of them aio llctlon and with ordlnarv Industry can bo easily lead In the specified time The Tjooks vvl leh shall go upon the list are left ei - tliely to the Judgment of the- librarian , and are rc-movc-il or entered on It at will BOOKS IN LH'MAND "Tho II narablo I'cter Stirling" Is one which was little spoken of on It ? public - tlon two yeais ago , but has icccntly come "nto " such active demand as 10 requite us entrance on the list The penny option p'au Is atlll operative , whcicbv hooks may bo engaged In adv 'lice bv tlio deposit of 2 centB with the patrons name , and trim the follow lug Instances It will be s en how nec essary It Is that books be promptly read and icturucd. "The Choir Invisible , ' by Junes Lane Allen , heads tho'lut ' of much-w tued books with forty-sK nnpllca'iDiu for tlu use of it There are twenty requests fo "Farthest North" and forty-tw > tor "Quo Vadls , " ihough theM aru llficen copies of It in the possession of thoillbiaiy An iniportnnt cha to has Aao taken pi ice In the charging svst'tn 'This ' is lather iro-e of technical Infrest , tlicush It has an effect upon the reading liublic. Previously die charge slil ) has been headed by the ca.d number -'nd following1'tint the date and number of the bok i At the end of the diy the sllp- > were sorted hi thu older of tir uumbGrs atthe top ; 3 | > iis , It was posslulo in looking thorn nvei-i If ) ascertain only who the book borrow eia r crij If It became nec essary to locate a cnrtaliv b ok It could o-ilj bo done by nnulusthiough : ( the whole cas ; of slips Accoidlng ) tp , Uio method inau itr- flicd u short timq , tig * tlia book numbe , la now placed at tl > e ,1-oad of the ticket. The slips aio soitoil vvitlii reference to these numbers and It Is coy a matter of only a f-vv minutes' search to locate any book debited 'Iho practical Lcnelit cf this was Illustrated a few cavs ago , when an ofilcial of tnc Tiansn.ississippl J o l Ion fount ! It ncces- saiy to obtain ,1 book bearing on his wnik Its D Sbi'Sbcr v as at once > seei'tiined ' from the slip rack and the enquirer was able to cousult ' .Ls icfcroiico withoJt delay , fne librarian ! , hcllevo also that when they 1me bopomo accustomed to the cluiiKC that lini- " will bo L-avnl at the window In checking off thu icce ; it of books suvTIONmn wi\riii IM.\N > . Coloiii-l : i ! vni s > la\ ol Cunic * , lint ( lit- Soup KKi-lii-o \ \ 111. Preparations are being made at the Salva tion Army hc-aduuarters for the reception of Colonel IIlgKlns , v ho Is second in command of the ainiy forces In America. He has been announced to speak In this city on .Sunday and considerable Is expected from his reputa tion as a pulpit oratoi. A slight doubt hus arisen , however , ns to whether Colonel H lo gins will be able toisit the city at all , and It will depend some.vhat on the out come of a council now being held In Kansai City The conference is ono of the sectional directors of the west , and li-isign I'ortcr of this city is in attendance as the director for eastern Nebraska llnslgn Carter said when he left that he felt no doubt of b LIB able to bring Colonel Hlgslns back , but would In any casa be accompanied on lilt , ic'tuin by Major Stlllvvell , the chief ollicer ot the southwestern dlvlsloltn headquar- teia In Kansas City lie also expects , to bi I in ; with him another high ofilclal who Is attending the council I In ic-gard to charltablo onterpilses In vlow for the v. Inter Mrs. Cat tor says u soup kitchen will piobabiy be eatabllbhcxl. Meals will bo fuinUhcl In connection with this and good food will bo offered at a very low rato. \Vlicn the donations and goods on hand \.nr- lant a free meal will bo occasionally oifcrel to the poor of the city. Plans have not been sulllrl ntly settled upon , howevci , to announce any definite action The fieo Christ mas spread will bo lepcated this year and on thu usual liberal basis. O in n Mil Smiilii.v SilioolSMorliH Inn. Steps to ruvlve the Omaha Sunday School association wcro taken last night. An In formal dinner at the Young MenVt Christian association rooirs wan joined lii by seveniy- flvo superintendents and assistant superin tendents of Omaha Sunday schools. During and after dinner plaiiH for tlio association wcro dlicusscd with cicisideioblo enthusiasm. As a result olllcors were elected as follows President , W. L. Kre'derj ' vice president . P Ilarford ; secretary ud treasurer. J. W. Koopman : executive committee , W. II Waddell - dell and \V , K. Taylpr * committee on con stitution , the prebllentn6ecietary ( nnd G , 0. Wallace. The meeting adjourned until Mon day , December 13 , whcii'tho orgcnizatlon will be completed. _ _ Vf' Ccinrc-i-t at ICiliiril/c * Vli-iuorlnl , An audlenco of fair pYoportloiw and very appreciative disposition Istcned to a very cn- joyablo concert at thij. Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church la t lulght The program consisted of an excittlonally well chosen succession of vocal tim ! Instrumental sa'ec- tlons , with a couplq of lecltatloru by way of variety It was yulfprmly well rendered and neaily every nuuibRf was encored The selection * by the ft'i ' ' lnal ° quartet were u pronilriD.it and very enjoyable feature of the entertainment. .Miss Frances Hoeder and Mlsa Katu Swarulandor cad How- aid Unifier contributed lecltatlons. The In- stiumcntal numbers wcro furnished by Miss Amanda Tebblns and Philip Tcbbins I'nmiiUIn l lc * Six-Ill lilc , Last night at the Wesley an Methodist church , Forty-first and Nicholas streets , was given a socMtilo with dome unique features. It wat a pumpkltv pic affair , and If there had 'been ' any doubt of Its nature , the shock of conn on the rostrum surrounded by glorious fruit of the pumpkin \inc would quickly have dispelled It There was a gool-natured crowd In attendance , and it WAS entertained by n progMtn of songs and recltitlo-s by the chlldten , Su crlntendt'iit Glllan contributing a rendition of "When the Trost Is on the Pumpkin and the Tedder's In the Shock " In Hoosler dialect with a nrs-al Irtonatlon that wculd delight over the author A grand free. tor-all pic- biting match closed the evening. A ncglccteil cold often terminates In con- mimptlco Take Dr Hull's Cough Syrup In tlmo and forestall the dreadful dlsoice. I\VISTHS VTINC ; .MCIIOI.V nnviii. Minro l.oclii-ll I p IM Sn | il- rlotix Cliiimrti-r * . Connlderablo difficulty was nuit ycslerdny In rraihint ; the facts concerning James Nlcho'iT disappearance and death Three | a soclilcs of Nichols' were clcaoly examined | aud gave such conlllctlng accounts of their I connection with him that they were locked j { up as suspicious characters They are Caleb ' i Sykcs , Kred Jackson end T. L. llrjiuit , all , j colored men , nnd steadily employed ns port- I ' I ere In down-town saloons They Invc prevl- ' oualy borne good reputations and thcie Is no j mUHclent ground ns yet for n moro serious thaice. A questionable declaration made by Sykcs , with whom Nichols boarded , Is tint the htter loaded M\i truiik on a wagon aud left Sykes' piumlsta at 2028 Karnam street chortly baforo his disappearance The trunk , jhowovei- , was yesterday found in thu vacant hoceo adjoining on the west. It had been looted and the contents wcro scattered about the floor. The trunk wns Identified as Nichols" by numcrors receipts and letters In Its contents addressed to him. Syl.es n'.so stated that ho had never eern more thin a dollar or two at a time In the pcs- session of Nichols. Ho had previously told a cattleman known as "Judge" Kcnncll , au old Ir.end of Nichols' , that ho had seen Nlclio's handling twenty -dollar gold pieces lo the amount of cm oral hundred dollara. Ken neil verifies this ns about the amount In Nichols' possession when ho left Hamburg , ll. , a. few months ago Sykra' statement 10- KsrdltiK Nlchula' dissipated habits Is also I dcnlul by Fenncll , who had known the dead man dining must of his long icsldeucu In Hamburg. I Ano'iiei doubtful statement made by Syke > 3 Is that Nichols had at ouu lime been Inter- uipted l-i the act of swallowing laudanum in a barn back uf his house He bays that Fred Jaikson. a bmirder , Infoiuii'd him that ho had witnessed thM attempt Jackson , however. Is unable to call to mind such an oecumnco and says ho Is positive he siw no h ng of the sort Inarctiracka like thcoa do nut , In the estimation of the police , form a sufficient giound upon which to b.ise a grnve chaise A fuithcr Ei'arch for evi dence is being made and a search vvairant was served Irat night on the Sykes letsldenco at IOJS Fainam street No'hlng of a aus picious chaiacter was unearthed. IUC'\CI.IJ I'Vl'll TO I'OIIT CIIOOK. Soutli Milt' ImproimMi ( Clnlilll Talvi- i > ( he VliKici. There will be 11 mcotlm ; of the South Side Impiovemert club nt Its o'd looms. Tenth and Illokcrv , tonight One of the principal objects for dlEcusslau111 he the bicycle piUi lo Port Crook , along the Thirteenth , street boulevard This h In line with thu action suggested at a meetln. ? of the \bso- clated Cycling club at Its last meeting The South Side club Is taking > \ grcnt Inteiost In the imUor , and will ajslsl the wuu'lmeu If cvciy v ly. Wheelmen are expected to ho present In force at tonight's meeting aud Oke an active part In the discussion , which will turn on ways and meaiM for carrying out the plan Xi-Ison 'Inl.rn lo I InIlimittlnl. . List nlslit SherlfC Mc-Don.ilil cscoiteil Oof ! NeHou lo Lincoln where the litter VVUH placet In thu hospital for the Insinc , th" Insanity commission of thlq county hivlns pionounceil him insane. O'of ' Nc' on hi1 * boon n roilent of this couutv for , i inimhei' ' of vriit , liming boon employed as i fiiim Inhorei Some months nio h * conceived the Iclei Unit he was .1 divine he.ilor nnd wont from houuo to lieu o tc-'llr r of the woneleifiil CHIPS th.it IIP hid pprfoimeil People ook Ills st iti'ineiiiiiAith consUklublo allowance , Imt llnilly the In- -inlty comnilsslonois Invcstii ? itnl mil ile- clilEd th it Nelson's mind vv i-i In lu I < on- ( lltlou He w is w > iit to tl'C5 county nosplt il where for a numbei of vvccKhe dc-vo cd his tin" to pi . ( dicing his arts upon the- tioi't mill ivec'ds about the faun , Insisting tti it th1 y were people who nccdul his as- tl't.incu Reid "Simon Dale" in The Sunday Bee. Jf you don't tike it. MiliEO ibn now. Ill Vir.MJM. . Cl.ll l.-llllttlltll. COLUMHUS , 0 , Nov. 11 Miss DeUba English , daughter of tlie late John C Cns- Lli and J. V Clirl. of Chicago were nnr- ried at 11 a m In St Joseph's cathedial , Rt Rev. 13 shop Watterinn officHtlmg An In fonral wedding bicnkfost was served at the Great Southern hotel to 150 guests Among the guests worn Mr and Mrs W P Rend , Mr and Mrs Joseph P Rend , and Mr. and Mrs Hempstcad Wanhburn of Chicago Din INVrmHti'Hil. . NEW YORK , Nov 11 Miss Jessie 1 Armstead , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry II Armstead of Urooklyn and John Thomas Davln , son of ox-Senator Ilenrv G Uivls of Wcat Virginia , wcie mauled yibtoulay ! > t the home of the bride's piicnti by Rev Ir Robcit F. Sample , who married tin ; bride.3 parents twenty-five years ago. Posl'l--ll ) < TM. RAPID CITY. S. D. Nov. 11 ( Special ) One of the moat important events of the boascn In tliU city was the marilago of Miss Clara Myeis of this city to .Mr. F. C. Foster of Dayton , O , which occurred last evening. Uotli > uo very well known in this city Ihoy will make their future home in Dayton. Colirn-Clnrlti * . ATLANTA , Nov 11 John S Cohen , form erly private BecreUry to Secretary Hoko Smith of the Interior department , and Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Journal , associate editor of that paper , was married today to Miss Julia Claike , a well known Atlanta society woman Hi'i-KTillli-Miicolii. CHICAGO. Nov II The Times-Herald cays Miss JcbHlo Lincoln , daughter of Rob ert Llnccln , and Warren Ilcckwlth , a young business iron of Mount Pleasant , la , were married ytutctday at Milwaukee for ( lu > AliiNl.an Trnilc. PHILADELPHIA , Nov 11The most Im portant project yet launched for trancpoi- tatlon to the Alusknn gold llelds IV.IH ron- Mimmated 'here ' yen unlay when the Yukon company of Seattle , Wash. , uxcc-utod u con tract with the Uo-u'n Ship Ilulldlng com puny at Chester , Pa , for two 5,010-ton htoamslilps to ply between Scuttle. Wnsh nnd St .Michaels , to connect nt the latter p'.tioo with the lleet of twidvo Yukon river Htoumers now being built tit Seattle. 'i in : III\IT > \IIKIT. . INSTRUMENTS plnci'd on file Thursday , November 11 , 3W WARRANTY DEEDS Oliver Took and 'wife to AV Hey den ; undivided 1-5 lot 1 , block 101 , Oirmha $3G11 G W. Pierce and wife to Hrattlnboro Savings bmk ; lot 10 , block 3 , Kountzo Place 3.0CO L \Vllbortnon and wife to Molllo Youfien ; lot U , block 4 , McCormack'B I Second addition ZW QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. J O Taylor to Union National liink ; ' lots 11 to 17 , block U lirlKir * Place. . I U. D Ilrown to J J O'Connor , undi vided half lot 3. block 3S Omaha . 1 E H Strock and husband to Joseph Goldsmith , lot 1 , Pruyn's subdivision 1 E. M. Graham to J G. Havemeyer ; lot C , Pryn's HUbdlvlslon 10 D I ) Lyons , trustee , to llr.ittleboro Having. * bulk , lota C and 7 , block 11 , Popplcton Park 1 Louie Hoinano and wife to Rocco and Martin Homano ; lot 6 , block 9 , Hut- ricU'B Second addition 1 DEEDS Sheriff to H. J. TUInllng : lota C and 6 , block 14 , Carthage addition 101 Eherlff to C. W Hare , trustee ; lot 39 1'orter-a addition C,000 Total amount of transfers , { 13,027 AMUSEMENTS. Julia Marlowe cl sed her engagement last night at Hovd's theater with n perfonnanco of Inge mar That the honest old Getnnn play Ins not lost Its hold upon certain brills was ghonn by the presence of an au'leneo of fair elze , which folbvvcd with clo'o attention and with frequent applaiwc the fortune * of thi Alletranlan heio from the time when , as A robust and vociferous bai'nariin , ho flut appcam In the vuioda be hind Masjllln , to the last scene of all. when ho shows himself clad llKiiratlvcly spo.ikli.s , In the pot hat and cleared trouseia of the time "Irgomar' U tout a dreary drinn to alt through which Is in Intllrtlon toj grievous to lie dten borne If nny thing tan muko U tolerable It Is the genius and gra < c of Mlra -\larlo\o which Indeed , would redeem a worse phy. but which , one cannot but thlrlt nilpht bo more profitably employed In trai tlgt.rliij ; nnd Illumlnitlng a 'br-tter ' one. She U quite all she should bo as Pat then. a , and her triumph Is the greater In consldcia- tlon of the Innate Impossibility of the play and of the pirt A special word of pral < o should be tic- stowed upon Mr. Tran-cka for his loallstlc Imiicrsoratlon of the ctdivcrous Polydor. The greatest and latest of London sue- cessea , 'The Girl from Paris. " which has duplicated Its extraordinary success In New York , will be presented here tonight by 13 i : Rico's company The Ubrotto la by Gem go Dance , ono of the writers of "The Geisha , " and the music by Ivan Caryll. The piece was called "The Gay Parlslenne" In London. , but to avoid ccnfujlon with "The Gay Parisians" In this country , Mr. Rico changed the title to "Tho Girl from Paris" The story dculs with the adventures of Mr. Honeycomb , n married man nii.l a chining 1'ght ' of his community , who , masquerading under the name of ninp.le , Is sued for breach of premise by Julio lion Don Tearing his wife's wiath he flees to Swlt/crlind and assumes a disguise He Is roimrted de-id and the arrival of his wife to eMIm the body leads to some laughable situations and 1 timorous complications The piece Is pro- seined by n large company of fifty people. A new production , under the direction ef Jacob Lilt called "The Wonnn In llhck " wilttcti by II Grattan Dtmnolly , will be g'von ' at the Crelchton the first halt of next week , opening with n matinee on Sunday. The scene cf the play h laid In New York ] Is described ns a stioun story , vlgoioiis In Its treatn.ent and clever In Its delineation of fiimilinr tyiea in the great mctrep Ik H will be presented upon an eliborato scale and ivvlth a very strong company , A company of sUty people , bended by Richard Golden and Kathcrlno Gcrmalne , Is in the production of "The Hie of Cham- pi ne " Its new managers , Mcssr * , lllors & Co , have cqu'ppcd the opera with a lirge east ietuMful scenery nnd olegint CM- tunies and In every w iv aimed to produ-e It on a hlghoi tcale , thin was attempted ( 'urlng Its Hist seas nThe Isle o" dnnipngne" Opera , compiny v.-lll bo at Hayd's i'e\t ' week bcvlnultig a four-night engagement with a performance on 'Sunday ' evening * Tlio A Y Pearson Stock oomnany con- tlnuc-s to pleisc- good audiences at the Cielghtnn , La it night a Bitlsfactory pcr- foimanco of "Tho Midnight Alarm" was glvon and tonight 'The Dlhtrlet Pail" will bo piescnted Sllbsrlbo for The Sunday lire and reld Anthony Hope's grcit story "Simon Dile" VIII T OIT IllTiil : \ \l < I IMII'VMIJi. ! ls ! a \xsoi'li I Ions VinoiiK 'I host * llnliurr . CITY , llo , Nov 11. Under an opinion of Attorney General Ciow that fraternal beneficiary Insurance aeaoc'atlons could not write "endowment certificates" or "limited payment certificates" 1101 provide for cash sui render values or i aid-up Insur ance State Superintendent of Insurance Orcar refused to licence the follow lug companies to do-business In Alissouri American Be nevolent association , St. Louis , Imperial .Mys tic legion , Omaha , Older of WcahlngtJn and Lincoln Detroit , Acme rnteinal Knduwmont union , Scdalla , Royal Hlclilandeis ; , Auroia , Neb ; KnUhtn and Ijidlus of the rircslde , Kuiias City , National Reserve aB oclitlon , Kautas City , National Kr-itennl union Cin cinnati , aiil Great American coc-iety , St Louis Stop Tobacco uildrulf enJ rnf I Clip nrrvpi 'lain IlKo-d IU ! , the i.nlj ruro wit llo Uulnt ; ( obirio SOucriM Intt-K. It ho\r * ( ( Jiiamtlrcdliir ) J.iUOf | OrtigKliU or of u , 6t 'Gently Weans. ( O. , U ( VoHC , Wli- ( Oil BYPUILIR ) A. TVrlUen Gii.irunt o to CVUE T.VEHT CASllnr MOAKY RirtAIiKl . Our cure Is penimncnt nuil not a intcl.hitr . up Caitrn treat t l ten > A IK a no huvti not r ML it u j niiUm | hi in c ] t > il M tlhlnrfjour i ihu itilly wecun ircnt you lo ninll , ( nil nUe flit flineitioiiif RimrHntiL luiuitioi n hnul nil inoiiti J JIOMvlto pul i to conto licit fut tltflt in flit mn ( U1) h ( nnd \ \ twill piy i )1iou ) < l Into Itittli uu\a uuil hold hllU nhllu laic If \ t lull lo MI . - . \\uchal jtnec ihc uiM lorniaitu thnt inn llurflc * Itt itulj vlll n it ciiiv U ilte fur full | atl ) ( ulnib nnd ct Uio tvlilnnre Ucltiitiu thnt } on a it bkt | tlinl J lift I v to lee , tu tht ni > st utiilni lit plijuli fans lm\y IK \ i r lu i u til'le tn ct\t MI ire than tcitiiKimi v relit f In uiu tm > i nn jHHLtltt wtli ( liU llntclc IKcmriU tt Jinn IJCCM ni' t iliHt nit to oven nnu ttf piufu lit t < atpnl | till "j < ill * d H | n | | Iir < Hilt I1lid < * l out Kin tl flltiu ltt r > oil hjioul I not tit "flnlc In try tl l icinnly nu tulu no i lianu ul lo Injt i ui inontyv < utmianleo to r me < > i itiun'J ocrv do 1 la i uiul a wt h t * a IL | timtluu to pi ilei I Ixo rifi-in Inl tiatklnb of ; 75 < > O , < M > O , It J * infully Wife tnnlMvtio wjll tiylh trcnuutnt lloictuloifijou have 'if n i nltin up nnil T n > lmr oiit jnui nn > in > fur UlljLiuil lie itin ntfRJul although you an not jtttiiMd ho on * lia * pi Id liack > our tnuiun 1) > ( lotwnnte nitv iiioiuinonc3 unMI you try u& ( Jhf.cluoiilt d > i-nnU | 1 AM * ciitttf In thhtj to ninety ilajs. lit tthtlicutu our Diutujjl Htandlit out irpiitatlun n liuyint-it null Wilto IH for nuincn and ndditc 1 * ot tlioso u luivo ciitil Mho fiavft iIVLii pLiiiiN Ion tn ul > r to tht 11 It toritn > un only | o UKO 10 t\tt \ tiiln H vII ! iae yu i a wortdor mlUiliitf lioni uu-nlul f tinln i indUyoii la nmiiJt'il wlmt may > our ofTj-iulrtC mlft r Itnouyti 31 tir awniu ll enu ' Jf otii fvinpiunix ai | iiupJcKon luio , eon * tliront murouii lAtcnoi In mouth fuiinitlriii In tiontH nn I julnttf , hair fullliiK out tiuillonit | en any p it of tiio lo < ly fi elliiw of trrnoial clrpit i-afoti ) alni-ln licuU 01 iionii , yf > \ \ liave no tlinu to warti * . fliurf lUio nrn tonstuntly tuUitiK rneicin > mul puUih fhuuhl ill- ( outlntiult ( on tunt u or t'u-o drug * "ill untly biJiitf eon tHiid tallnt ; utit m In tin1 end Iun t lull to v.rHf , All conecionileiicu trnt t-talcd In i > Uln imrl npit Uufmile thu nio-t iltrM InvoMti atloa auil trllt uu all In our jtou er lu alti jou In it. Adatcs * , OQ , . 'ihlcago ' , III Searles & Searles. bl'RCIAIJBTS IN PRIVWIBUBIS. SEXUALLY. All 1'rlvato Uinca. tt DlHordcrH of Moil , Trcntiiicnt by Mall , Concultntlon I ree , SYPHILIS Cured for llfu nnd thu poieon tlioroughly from thoBymi'in Siicnnalorrlica Seminal Weiltntms , Ixint Mnn * hood Night KmlHiloriH nccivfxl I'.ioultlm I'o- male Wpalcnefc-i unit all ilolloato illHordorn n-cu * liar 10 I'ltlicr BUX , iioBllltuly ciin.il I'll. I. H FISTULA ami KI'.rTAL IJI.CKHS IiynilOCKLH ANI ) VA1UCO"BLK P c-riu.inintly mid BuccebSfully Method now an U unfalilnir by in vv method without pain or cutting. Call on oruddreaB wltb blauil > SEARLES ISEARIB. 110 S Mtlt.St . DRS. . . OMAHA , NI'.B , DO YOU KHOW DR. FELIX LESRUN'S Steel | Pennyroyal Treatment is the original rndonly FHUNCH naf < and roliali M ciuru on tlu * mar' ket. 1'rlco. $ i.t ) ; eont by .nail. ( imiulriHfNjIf'finlvr'V MycrlJlon | | Drug Co , U. E. Cor ICtli will Tar- nam titricu. Omahu > > u AND Facial ( JULIAM. \MI 1ISMIJNT1. W JWM\ \ SIPP M 'if ' Mine. Yale's co M r t.nu : .NTAII Y LECTURE ox Scientific Beauty Culture AMI PHYSICAL CULTURE TIIIJ YAI.I3 SYSl'IOM. Next Monday Afternoon 1-iTII AT a O'CLOCK , AT BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE Diuiri Opt-ii nl 1 O'clock. riiocu Mme Yale's Kc-ptnrc will lie given compll- mentarv to the liidlei of Omahn. Tlckota 111 n nowlenilj nt box. olllce of lloyd's Opera Hou-e They shorll ho secuieil In udvnnco as many will bo tunuil away. lIT \TION. 1-idlos. jou nro roidlilly Invited to at tend Mine Yale's Lecture TICKETS FREE Kindly ) b seated promptly at 2 o'clock. sot \ r.Miis. l'.i\tnu V lltirffCHS MnmiKcrs. 'let lull ) TvvoMglils ami Nitiinlny Mutlneu Coiumen- c'lnu Tint iv i : \li-n in-ill n n r. > I : ii mi Ktin on I. : . | | > I'N Siiin-ili Siviaclo | ( l ( lt leTHE THE GIRL FROM PARIS MiiKiilHopnt .Pccnerj ( .OIRPOUS Ci ntumca. ex- c llrnt i ist beautiful dinnis I'IICIH 1. mi * I leer fl 0 , Jl 00 , Hilcony , 7" nK Miitlncc Lower II ni $1.10 75c , balcony , Iir nn I rOc 9 ( PA.XTOV V Icluplioit DVA. MOM\\ . TIIJSn\V AMI \\ii > M > i > \ \ ivr.M > ( is lirKTln Miilltipp Wrilni silnv 25 nnj CCc. J IIP SucLCFHful ciptra C'lunlnno THJS wrin HIE co STAU Olden | .Mwllnnf-onnyof , , , , KatlicriiiL1 term ir.c j " -ow- Spcclnl Itciliallun I'iIcca 25c HOc , Top , nnj Jl CO. James Whitecomb Riley BOYB'S THEATRE * FRIDAY , NOV. 1 ! ) . day for fe.tlo of boatH Monday , Nov. I.IUi. : it box olllco of Tlicittio , l'.i\ton & llnrgosa , M iiiiiuuii. Tol. 1531. A. Y. Pearson Stock Co. , . .TOMIiHT Sin. . 1'rlecs ' ' - . , 15e--'oc--35c-nOo. IlirRjIn Miitlnei23c. . Sal. Mit I'OI.ICH I'A'I'IU ) ! , . sni. i\i- . -sin : . Mcin.ijcrs. iio r > JI , O M Coiiiineiu-liii ; i3 Iti .14 M \TIN'Pn Sl'NDAY. . \con i's i \ risT tiiioiit : \ > \TIC success hi l i'iti-.iNiii : ) IIY TIM : stuoxausr CAST inuii hi.i.N IN jtii.o u\jiA I'rle cs 2 f. 3.ie GOt , 7Cc. Matinee Kic Me Me \i < - 1 on ( . < ( ! Itrnil ) CHZ&YSANTHEMUH SHOW , NOV. 15 TO 20 , AllllllNHlllll ( - | Clillili-i-n , IIc. norni.s. O NTKAI I.Y Aincilciiii Inn , t'-i.fJO ] ) iir d.ij iuro)0iia ; | plan , 41.UO par d ty up. ' ' " , .VlAIIlvin , SON. l > i-ciin , BACKER HOTEI. . TiimTiivrn : AMI .IO.MS : .s'JiiuiriH , 144 rooMin , biilli uteiiin heat nnO all modern co-it cnlincra llale Jl CO mid J.'CO per Ony. 'Intie mipxcellcj bprtml low ratet lu rcgulai In.i.r.lcra . niCi ; MITH Manauer , When you read Yon Hunt to aot all tliu iiou'B tlon't you ? The Daily Bee lu ilia only paper in tliuvobt llmt L prints ALL the * % xs / w