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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1904)
TITE OMAITA PATLY HEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1004. CURRENT COUNCIL PLANS FOR SEW FACTORIES C;nning Establishment Fw Oconpisi Attention f Commercial Clnb. HARLAN AND AVOCA PARTIES INTERESTED Grape Cronrri' Association AUo Has a Project for Handling Frolt Indcr Consid eration. In Its reaching out for new lndustrii-a the Commercial club la hopeful of landlnc In the near future a canning factory for Coun cil Bluff, trverturea have been made to the cluu by partita Interested In canning factories m Harlan and Avoca with a view t'J locating a similar establishment In this city. The men Interested In the (tiunlnx factories are to meet with the executive committee of the Commercial club Tuesday when It ia hoped some defi nite airangement will be reached. The Commercial club has received several prop ositions from parties desiring to establish such a factory here, but It Is believed that made by the Harlan and Avoca peo ple will bo the most likely to lead to results. When the matter of the location of a tanning factory was before the Commercial club about a year ago It waa suggested that the plant "belonging to the Smith Keflnlng company, which waa formerly a canning factory, could be secured for the purpose. Since then, however, experts have given their opinion that It would be best to construct an entirely new factory as the machinery In the Smith plant la antiquated. This phase of the question, however, will como up for discussion at tl) conference Tuesday. The Council Bluffs Grape Growers' Ship ping association, composed of the leading fruit growers of this city and vicinity, Is also considering a proposition for the establishment of a canning factory here. The proposition to the Orapo Growers' as sociation comes from a firm manufactur ing canning factory supplies. Members of the association are said to favor or ganizing a local company with a capitali zation of $10,000 to establish a factory with a capacity of 0,000 cans dally. Such a factory would, It Is contended, be a decided advantage to the fruit growers of this vicinity, aa In seasons when fruit cannot be shipped with profit It could be turned Into the canning factory without loss. It la understood that the question of forming a local company is to be decided by the association this week. Thlckstnn to Give Mnslcale, A muBleale will be given tomorrow even ing by Mr. V. L. Thlckstun for the benefit of the Loyal Temperance legion at Its club rooms on Fifth avenue and Pearl street. It will begin at 8 o'clock and this will be the program. Overture Midsummer Night's Dream... Mendelssohn Miss Neta Baith and Mr. Thlckstun. Song of the Brook Lack Kosamond, Air and Variations Schubert Kecltatloa College Oil Ouns ....Miss Marguerite Wallace To Spring Oreig Water Nymphs Chaminude Miss Balth. Thy. Dear Eyes Bartlett .... Miss Mabel Aten. Impromptu, op. 90, No. 4 Schubert MIsb Marguerite Morehouse. Recitation Thorn.'..;... .Miss Cora Gretzcr Miss Cora Uretzur. Second Mazurka Godard Y ' Miss Irma Smith. Novelette Schumann Miss Balth. O Pair, O Sweet and Holy Cantor Miss Llllie Altmalinsperger. Arthur Nevln From Kdgeworth Hills (a) Panorama (b) Sylphs (c) Fire Files Spanish Dance . : Moszkowskl Misses Baith and Morehouse. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 130. Night, F667. Subjects for the Gaebcleln Meeting's. Subjects fot the Gaebeleln meetings: November 23, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Ad dress on John 17. November 24, Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Out line Study of Colossians. November 24, Thursday, 8 p. m. The Coining of the Lord. November 25, Friday, 8:30 p. m. The r.plstle to the Phlllppians. November 25, Friday, 8 p. m. The Jewish Question. November 26, Saturday, 8:30 p. m. The Seven Church Messages, Revelations, 11:3. November 26, Saturday, 8 p. bx. Gospel Address. November 27, Lord's Day, 8:30 p. m. Study In the Psalms. November 27, Lord's Day, 8 p. m. Son ship and Heirship, Hebrews 1. Plumbing and heating sixty As Sou. Grand Jnry Meets Today. The district court grand Jury will be Impaneled this morning by Judge Green. 'Jiils Is three weeks later than the usual time. It being the regular custom for the grand Jury to convene on the opening day of the term, which waa November 1. The number of criminal cases to come be fore the grand Jury this term Is unusually Urge and assistant County Attorney Hess stated yesterday that he expected the Jury to be In .session for ten days and perhaps longer. In the county Jail there are ten prisoners awaiting action on their cases by the grand Jury, while there are nfc least as many more defendants out on ball. With the amount of criminal busi ness before it. It la likely that the present term of court will last Into the new year. The next term opens January 8. Rooms and cafe. Ogdm hotel. Dancers Get Into Trouble. Nate Bothera and A. J. Fegley of thla city drove to Creacent City Saturday even ing to attend a dance, accompanied . by three young women companions. After the dance, aa they ' were starting to drive homo, Fegley and Bethers were arrested, charged with the larceny of a blanket. Despite their protestations of Innocence Justice Pratt fined them 82.50 and costs. SINFUL NEGLECT ' How ii II possible for a sane man with food teeth la destroy them through careless neglect 1 - SOZODONT is positively bene ficial. It has mads the toothbrush habit a real pleasure. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the natural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, is a beautiful polisher, absolutely free from grit and acid. Are you using It f You ought to be. FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTS. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 28 PEARL ST."10""' "SU " Lady Attendant If Desired. NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS which they refused to pay, so the court ordered them committed to the county Jail for one day. They were brought to the city at 2 o'clock and placed in the county Jail, from which they were released last night after serving the one day's sentence. Oricanlln a Y. M. C. A. Reallrlng the need of a Young Men'a Christian1 association in this city, the congregation of the First Baptist church took the Initiatory steps last evening to wards establishing one. Last winter the young men of the church opened In the parlors of the church a reading room for the young men of the city, which proved quite successful. It Is now proposed to extend the scope of the movement begun last winter and the church last evening voted to stand back of the young men in an aggressive move towards forming a j Toung Men's Christian association. ! If the young men of the church secure J the support of the business men of the j city, which they expect to do, they will : rent a room or rooms in the business center of the rity and will Install reading rooms, gymnasium and baths. While the Institu tion will be under the direct management of the Baptist church, It will be wholly undenominational atid open to all young men of good character. In this way the young men of the Baptist church, with the congregation back of them,, hope to ulti mately organize a Toung Men's Christian association and put It on a firm basis. To assist the young men In this under taking the following members of the church were appointed a committee: Lewis Cut ler, James M. Llnlnger and Peter Madsen. MINOR ME.NTIO. Davis sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit. Htockert sells carpets. Duncan sells the best school shoes. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 30 Pearl st. Night school at Western Iowa college. Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main. For rent, modern house, 723 Sixth avenue. New picture mouldings. C. E. Alexander, 833 Broudwny. Go to Borwlck, T.t P. Main, for your varnish, pictures and frames. New stock. Missouri oak drv cordwood J6 cord, deliv ered. Wm. Welch, 16 N. Mnln st. Tel. 128. There will be a special meeting of Star chapter, Royal Arch Masons, this even ing for work In the past masters' degree. Mra. C. E. Shaw of Elghth'avenue will leave today for an extended visit with rel atives in Brownvllle and Aspenwall, Neb. Shaduklam temple, Dramatic Order Knighta of Khorassan, will hold a special meeting thl evening in St. Alban'a hall for rehearsal. We have ordered 1,000 gallons of oysters direct from Baltimore that we will st'll to the trade at 25 cents quart. Central Gro cery and Meat Market. Order your coal and wood of Morton & Bridenstein, the new tirm. Prompt service, best coal, lowest prices. Yards 14th avenue and 6th st. 'Phone 1?2. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Platnor have Issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss L. Marie, to Mr. Victor P. Lausirup at their home, 260 West Wash ington avenue. Wednesday afternoon, ut 3 o'clock, November 30. C. W. Tlernan waa arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife, who charged him with beating her and throwing a brick at their daughter. Later in the Uav Tier nan secured his release on a cash bond for his appearance In police court this morning. Letters to friends In this city announce that Miss Florence Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shea, formerly of this city, now of Independence, Kan., Is soon to be married to a wealthy resident of ihat place, who is Interested with Mr. Shea in the de velopment of the Kansas oil fields. The children of Rev. Henry De Long's two industrial schools will enjoy a Thanks giving dinner next Saturday. The dinner will be served at noon In the mission build ing at 629 East Broadway, when the chil dren of the Industrial school on Avenue F will be the guests of those of the Broadway Industrial school. James. A. Robinson died yesterday after noon at the home of his father, William H. Robinson, 123 Washington avenue, from heart trouble, after two days' illness, aged 45 years. One son survives him. De ceased had been a clerk in the Union Pa cific freight department at the transfer depot for a number of years. The regular meeting of Jewel court. Tribe of Ben Hur, will be held Tuesday evening In Maccabee hull. Delegates from the Red Oak and Omaha courts will be in attendance and there will be initiation of a large c!rk of candidates. Following the meeting there will be a social session and refreshments will be served. Arthur League, the 14-year-old boy or dered committed to the State Industrial school at Eldora by Judge Green, will be taken there today. Following the order of the court he was placed in St. Bernard's hospital, the county having no proper place to keep Juvenile offenders, the law requiring that they be kept entirely sepa rate from adult prisoners. Judge Thomell has adjourned the open ing of the November term of district court at Avoca from Tuesday, November 23, to Monday, November 28, at which time the Jrand Jury will be Impaneled. The trial ury haa been summoned to appear No vember 29. It Is expected that Karl Kar rer, the. Treynor bank robber, will be tried at this term at Avoca. The Pottawattamie County Fair associa tion has reorganized with these directors: William Thles, Ed Wineland, Martin Plahn, R. Frost, F. F. Hetzel, D. Gross, John Mhos sen, G. Dledrlch, sr., and Harry Bornholdt. G. Dledrich, sr., was re elected president and H. C. Meier treas urer. The new secretary Is William Thies. It is expected that the new board of di rectors will pursue a broader and more progressive policy in the management of the annual fair. The police were called yesterday to the house at the northwest corner of Wash ington avenue and Scot street from which a family named Brooks removed a day or so ago to another part of the city. The family left two dogs looked up in the de. eerted house and their howls disturbed the neighbors. Captain O'Nell secured food for the famished dogs and sent word to their former owners to come and get them or else be prosecuted for cruelty to ani mals. Hortman Gets Life Sentence. SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 20. (Special Tel egram.) The Jury in the case against Harry Hortman. charged with murdering Florence Porter, his sweetheart, at Chero kee, la., returned a verdict of murder In the first degree and fixed the penalty at life Imprisonment. The first four bal lots atood 11 io 1 for the death penalty. School Hooiua Italded. CRESTON, la.. Nov. 20. (Speclal.)-The High school room was broken Into Thurs day night, entrance being effected by pry ing open a window in the commercial room. Nothing waa taken. The Pioneer school was also broken into and a number of text books have disappeared. GIST OF FRENCH MEASURE Salient Points of Bill Designed to Separate Church and State, PARIS. Nov. 19. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The French government bill for the dlaeatabllshment of the Roman Cath olic church and all other religious nomi nations In France contains twenty-five clauses. It abolishes all payments out of public moneys for the maintenance of any creed or religion. It granta the Roman Catho lic and other churchea the free use of the cathedral and other ecclesiastical build ings In their possession for a period of two years. After that time the state edifices must be rented from the government or city or parish, according to whether they be long to the state or to ths local authori ties. The ringing of church bells is to be regu lated by special rules. RACE TROUBLES AT FRASER Shooting of Wkite Miner by Colored Mas Cans af Bitter Feeling. WHITES REFUSE TO WORK WITH NEGROES Posses Scoortna; Country for 9lan Who Did the Shootlna- and Lynching likely to Oecnr If He la Ca ptnred. DES MOINES, Nov. 30. -Race war Is re garded as Imminent at rraser, la., where Thomas Albright, a white miner, was last night shot and mortally wounded by James Price, a negro. The white miners held a meeting this afternoon and voted to refuse to work longer with the negroes. They secure the negroes with having aided Price to mnke his escape, and feeling Is Intense. There are from thirty-five to fifty negroes In the mining camp and about 1,200 whites. Both sides are heavily armed. A negro, thought to be Price, was seen near Ogden, seven or eight miles from Fraser,- this evening. He answered the description of the wanted man, and on see ing that he was discovered, concealed him self In a cornfield. A posse from Ogden Is searching for him and another body of miners from Ogden Is working down the river in that direction, while still another body la making a thorough search of all the negro huts In Fraser. If the man Is caught, it is believed the miners. In thlr present frame of mind, will do him violence. Albright Is still alive, but the doctors say he cannot survive. Fljrht on the Amendment. There Is no doubt that a determined effort will be made by those who so bitterly fought the biennial elections amendment in Iowa the past two years to effect its defeat by appealing to the court on technicalities. Having failed to convince the voters that It was wrong to extend the terms of ofilce of some of the state and county officials, they will fall back upon the fact that un der the Iowa constitution it Is extremely difficult to know Just how to get an amend ment properly before the people. The lat est discovery of those who are still fight ing the amendment Is that from the de scription or Introductory statement, which was printed with the amendment, in which Its purpose Is stated the words "of the state of Iowa" were omitted. The de scription simply refers to "the constitu tion," and it Is now claimed that this Is a fatal defect. It does not occur, how ever. In the amendment itself but In what might be termed the description thereof, which Is certified out for Identification pur poses only. The record In regard to the amendment Is in other respects perfect and the record shows with perfect clearness that It is the constitution of the state of Iowa which is being amended and not that of some other state or the United States. Friends of the amendment scout the idea that there Is anything more than an imaginary flaw discovered here but admit that the description might have been made clearer so that there would have been no doubt about it. The amend ment is in the exact form, so far as this part la concerned, as the one which was adopted before and this point was never raised against the other amendment. Howard Will Not Return. Hon. Fletcher Howard of this city, presi dent of the State Pharmacy board, who is now living in Colorado for his health, will never return to Iowa to make it his home. ' It Is learned that while he is ap parently recovering under the outdoor and camp ..life treatment for tuberculosis, yet ills recovery is slow and he has been In formed that even should he recover It would never do for him to return to his work. It Is therefore considered probable that he will resign at an early date and Governor Cummlnj will name his successor. Air. Howard has ceased to draw any pay from the state on account of his office and is to all intents and purposes out of the office now. lie Is a democrat and the law requires that the commission shall be non-partisan, so that his successor will probably be a democrat. Will Build Tabor Line. Promoters of the electric lnterurban line from Tabor to Council Bluffs have been in consultation with capitalists here and securing information as to the cost of building and operating lnterurban lines, and from them It is learned that the line Is sure to be built next year. The com pany will ask persons along the right-of-way to take stock and to become interested In the road and they hava been promised that something like 1200.000 will be raised In this way from prospective patrons of the road. The line will be extended south of Hamburg and Into Missouri. To Decorate State House. All legal matters have been disposed of and tho contract having been signed the capttol commission learns that Elmer K. Garnsey of New York will be here soon after Thanksgiving to commence work on the decoration of the state capitol. He will fill the entire dome with scaffolding, and it la expected that the decoration of the in terior of the dome will be completed early in the winter. The work of decoration of the bupreme court room and Judges' rooms will be dune next summer while the court is not in sesion. Mr. Garnsey la now com pleting the decoration of the Minnesota state house. Reported for First Time. The State Banking department made the discovery a few weeks ago that one of the largest financial institutions in the state was not complying with the law in the matter of making reports to the state. This is the Iowa Loan & Trust company of this city, a trust company organized under the old law and authorized to do banking to trie, extent of receiving deposits. The man ager of the State Banking- department found in an advertisement that the com pany solicited deposits, and aa any com pany of tills class that receives deposits must be treated as a bank he has secured reports for the first time. The company has several millions of deposits, but had never been asked to make reports or sub mit to examination. Lost Package Case Submitted. The supreme court has been given the case of the Bank of Irwin against the American Expres company, appealed by the company, which was held liable for the loss of $10,000 supposed to have been In a package sent from the Dea Molnea National bank to a bank In Irwin, Shelby county. The attorneys In presenting the argument strongly insisted that the pack age was delivered Just as received and that the $10,000 was never in the package at all. Straw Veto for President. A "straw ballot" baa been taken here of the choice of men in the state for pres ident. Several thousand votes were gath ered by a newspaper and it was found that a great many republicans are favored for president. In this vicinity the choice runs largely toward Governor Cummins, though many votes were also cast for Secretary Shaw, othera receiving votea were Rout, Foraker, Knox, Fairbanks, La ollette, Deneen and Tax C The John Beno Co Linens-Snowy White Tablecloths and Napkins 2 T HE MOST extensive collection of beautiful linens ever displayed in the west can be seen 1 dow, lliglit now is the most opportune time in the whole year to purchase linen supplies. highest point of freshness and completeness, brimful of excellence in value, beautiful in in themselves. Add to this the price advantage we offer and after a careful look, you will be impelled to buy linens. ' 72 inch wide pattern cloths, line double satin damask, the fa mous Ershine Kenanager brand, in 2. 2$, 3 and 3J-yd. lengths, nil choice new patterns, at $2.50. 66-Inch Iiom Damask. yard fc8-lneh Bleached I amask. yard 66-lnch. Bleached Damask, yrd 60-Inch Bleached Damask, extra line Ity, yard M-lnch MercerUed Damask, yard Our display of ornamental or fancy Linens, such as Lunch is greatly in excess of any former showing. FOR TAI5LK DECOKATIONH. Irish hand Embroidery, Mt. Mclick, Cluny, Mexican drawn work and TenerifTe, in Doilies, Center Pieces. Carv ing Cloths and Tray Cloths. Beno Sells it Cheaper LEGISLATORS ARE RETICENT Few Who Coma to Lincoln Willing to Talk on Organization. APPROPRIATIONS APPEAR TROUBLESOME Governor Out for Kcoiioni)-, bat In Certain Quarters Opinion Is Held that He la Overstepping His Prerogative. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 20. (Special.) Lincoln has been visited by a number of newly elected legislators during the last week, but apparently none of thenj was dlspost-d to discuss the organization of the next legis lature. Representative Fishback, from Clay -county, spoke a good word for Rouse for speaker, as did Representative Ferrar, from Hall county. Others who were hero, however, seemed not to have mude up their minds who they want for speaker or for president of the senate. Most of the old members, however, ex pressed a hope that experienced men be chosen to officer the body, that its business might be expedited. Postmaster Sizer has taken an active interest in the newly elected legislators and many came In at his request to talk over the affairs of the next session, and it is reported that he has had moat of them to sign an agreement to vote for Congressman Burkett for Uhlted States senator. . Notwithstanding that many of the legis lators say there will be little to do at the next session, If there Is no trouble over the senatorial selection, there Is llnble to be lots of fun. Governor Mickey has allowed himself to be quoted as saying that he Is out for the most rigid economy In the. mat ter of appropriations and that he Intended to use the power of veto on everything that doesn't look good to him. He has even gone further and requested the state officers and the State Hoard of Public Lands and Buildings to met with "him and discuss appropriation to be made to pay the expenses of the various offices and In stitutions. One meeting with a number of heads of state Institutions was held, but was void of any definite results. The state officers have so far failed to get together with the governor and from the remarks made It Is evident that some of them are of the opinion that the governor is getting Just a little beyond his Jurisdiction. As to the legislature, It Is the general talk among those who have visited Lincoln that the session should be a short, business affair, but none has yet been found who actually believes that It will be of less days than the law allows. It Is safe to predict also that Governor Mickey's veto on any measure passed by the legislature will have little effect, for the reason that the republicans have such an overwhelm ing majority that It Is not likely the mem bers will brook any executive Interfer ence. Few w Building's. So far as heard from there will bo few requests for buildings for the state, though some of the Institutions will ask pretty liberal appropriations. Norfolk, It Is Bald, wants another 50,oOO to add to Its new asylum. The Omaha Deaf and Dumb In stitute, it is said, wants $15,000 with which to buy more land; the Home of the Friend less wants $25,000 with which to build n cottage for girls; Peru Normal school will want a new library, which was refused It two years ago, and there may be others. These wants considered It looks like the conservative members of the coming ses sion will have their hands full to hold down appropriations. Legislators who are coming to Lincoln to have their seats checked off had Just as well stay at home, for this year the seats will be drawn by lot. An effort will be made, however, to see that the nine lone fuslonists will have seats together, so that they can make a noise and occasionally be heard. Pace Too Swift. William S. Bonnard, while still professing love for his wife and showing by his acts that he did still love her, sued for and waa granted a divorce yesterday. Bonnard told the court that his wife desired to trot In a class of society In which he was unable to put up the entrance fee, owing to his limited finances. As he could not pay the fee the wife announced that she preferred to live apart from him. When the divorce was granted Bonnard consented that the wife should have the children and also their home, which both had struggled to pay for. FATHER DAXAC'HER 19 MOIRXKD Paonle of Coming; County, IV here Ha Labored, Revere Ills Memory. WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 30. (Special ) Rev. Father John Daxachcr, who died Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, was a well known figure as a missionary priest In the early days of Cuming futility, and Is vividly remembered by many jf the pioneer settlers of the early '(Vis. Tin? firct church building erected in Cuming county was the Church of St. Anthony, in St. Charles precinct, about five miles south west of this city. To serve the pi-nph: of this Isolated community this lntrepl.1 prkst made Journeys by team and horseback from Omuha at uncertain Intt rvals. H would manage, wry generally, to reach the hns- pltable horn ot the lute John D. Keligb, Thanksgivin 25c 40c 50c 72-Inch all Linen Damask, yard 72-Inch nil I.ln'n I'nmask, very fine qual ity, yard 7r-lnch nil Linen Damask Napkins to match, yard 72-Inch all Linen Damapk Napkins to match, unusual line grade, yard 72-l'ich nil Linen Damask Napkins to match, pretty designs, yard mal - Sfrs DUL 60c m he John I Council Bluffs, Iowa. the father and first settler of West Point, some time during Saturday, and on Sunday morning Mr. Nellgli would ferry him across the Klkhorn liver, lielow the wttlement, whence he would make his way to his mission. The deceased clergyman very often Fnokn very feelingly of the cordial friendship which existed between Mr. Ne IIkIi and himself. The fcrmer, while not a Catholic, kept open houso for the mlsslon iiiics of that faith who came that way and extended to them that true western hos pitality for which he was for many years so Justly famous. Ilulh of these pioneers are held In grate ful memory by the people of this com munity, snd It was with deep and sincere regrpt that they learned of the death of this good priest. Memorial services will he held at all tho churches throughout this and surrounding counties In his special honor. Hank Puts In New Safe. COLCMBCS. Neb., Nov. 2n.-(3peclal.) The State bank of this city placed a large new safe In the bank yesterday. It Is made of manganese steel and weighs about two tons. Tills is a sample of safes being In troduced by the Nebraska Bankers' as sociation and they are said to be absolutely fire and burglar proof. No one has ever yet succeeded in opening one of them and they will stand any kind of explosives. MARCHAND BECOMES BITTER "Hero of Fanhoda" Lends Himself to Antl-Brltlsh AKltatlon In Paris. PARIS, Nov. 19. (Special Cablegram to The Hee.) Colonel Marchand, whose sol dierly honesty has on previous occasions resisted the pressure of the anti-republican element to Induce him to play the part of a new Boulanger, has recently lent him self to u revival of old prejudices against England. This was apparently the motive of thoso who pressed him to publish his Fushoda. reminiscences a couple of months since. It would also Beeni to be the main object of the extravagant distrlb In the Figaro by this disappointed soldier, who evidently finds it Impossible to forgive England. In this article, entitled "The Hull En igma," Colonel Marchand boldly contends tliut England's object throughout has been to prevent or delay the relief of Port Arthur by the Baltic squadron. That "marvellous conjurer," British diplomacy, first exaggerated into a threatening Euro pean conflagration a "trifling Incident" of no greater Importance than the upsetting of a cab by n tram car, and on the morrow suddenly reduced it to tho microscopic proportions of an inquiry by arbitrators The gravity of tho situation lay not in the trifling Incident itself, but In the "vehe ment and fruntlc, but coolly calculated, Incantations (sic) of British statesmen, ora tors and writers. The entire Euro pean public is taken in and for four days sincerely bellevus that the Hull Incident is on the point of giving birth to a moun tain. When its eyes are opened by the consequences it will bo too late. The ustute dlplomucy of tho court of St. James, to which it is ImiHjssible to refuse an admiration proportionate to Its successes, has secured the object it had In view; namely, a first respite for its Japanese al lies." , Even admitting for argument's sake the English contention that the Hull incident was In itself a sufficient motive for war. Colonel Marchand asks how Is It that British statesmen have accepted the pro posal of an inquiry by arbitrators, with a facility which he says Justifies the sus picion that it win suggested by themselves. Tho real object was, under pretext of an Investigation, to prevent the voyage of the Baltic squadron, or at least to delay It so tliut it should not arrive until after the fall of Port Arthur. Colonel Marchand anticipates that other incidents will arist In the course of Its voyage through the Red sea and Indian ocean which will pre vent the arrival of the squadron. Colonel Marchand further argues that the court of international arbitration lb about to render valid a serious breach oi neutrality to the prejudice of Russia, and to assist in prolonging the war with all the danger of contagion which It Involves. He asks whether the court Is not running the risk of committing suicide, or to dis crediting Itself in its first Important act. The answer will depend, he says, not upoi' the decision In questions of detail, bui on the manner In which the court allow this cane to be presented to It. Will It, hi repeats, commit suicide by consenting u the arrest of the Baltic fleet on its way u relieve Port Arthur now in its agony? Colonel Marchand apparently considers K unnecessary to read the newspapers oi he would hardly be disposed to contend that the recall of the four officers immedi ately concerned In the Hull incident teiially reduces the flglulng value of the Bal'lo squadron or the chances of Port Artliur being relieved. Ill Ueul la street Railways. CHICAGO, Nov. l-O-The Record-Herald tomorrow will hay: Thirty-six million dol lars iiie to be paid for tiiu Chicago City Railroad company by a snllcat headed .y Marshall r'ield. P. A. Valentlns and John J. Mitchell, of Chicago, and J. pier pout Morrill. Thomas Ryan and their as sociates of New Vork City. Mi. Morgan's Wall street firm and one other trust com pany not yet named will under writ the 75c 85c 1.00 1.25 1.50 Bt-lnch Table yard 64-ir.ch Knitted W-lniii yullted yard Cloths, Tray Cloths, Huffet Scarfs, Center Pieces, Doilies, etc., TAPLE SETS. Table Cloth, border all around, napkins to match. Wo have a large stock in various sizes and exquisite new designs. Beno Co y,niiii.iiu,ij a i. , l I. , , siij.MJiJsauiiiJBua m-iwniu ,ujs fV- 111 . . "V in ni,'ij fcj . , ,a. 1-ir M i, ,n i ) inn mi 'si St. Louis and QO Cfl Return ....uCliuU Chicago and Return direct or COfl tin via St. Louis D&UiUU Denver, Colorado Springs or C97 Ott Pueblo and Return 0 I fall The St. Louis rate in on sale daily Sundays to Thurs days, inclusive, for tickets good in coaches and chair cars (seats free). 13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on sale daily with fifteen day limit, good in sleepers on our St. Louis Special, leaving every day at 553 p. m. The Chicago Flyer leaves at 8:05 p. m., with the com fortable observation-buffet car. Other good trains at 7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. mu The Denver Special leaves at 4:10 p. m. '':fll' J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger up i f IMMfiJI,Ppnaa ir MiltiVh I iMi 'uin''Wi,1ili $8.5 O Coach excursion tickets will be on sale every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit of seven days from date of nale." Every one should visit this the greatest Exposition the world has ever known. This is a delightful season for viewing the won derful sights. Ample hotel and Lodging House accomodations for all. 1JEA SON ABLE KATES. See local agents for full particulars, TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Agt. T. F. GODFREY, Pass. & Ticket Ajt S, E. Corner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. II. C. T0WNSEND, Gen. Pass, and LARGE For some time, It hus been fery difficult to secure largo offices, In a good building, In Omulia. Tbe north and east aides of the fcUtli door of The Bee Are being rparriinjjeil. Uy making application, at onco, we will divide the space Into cilices of any size, to suit your requirements. These offices are particularly desirable, on account of having splendul light and will be finished in hardwood throughout. Make your appli cations at once. R. C. Peters Co., RENTAL AGENTS, GROUND rLOOU-UEE BUILDING. BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS The John Beno Co ATTRACT'ra.V in our large center show win The linen stocks are at their design. Powerful arguments "i-lnch all Linen Damnsk. fine wearing f 7K quality, yard I VJ 72-ltich all Linen D.imnsk. exclusive de- ) Oft slisn. napkins to match, yard a iVV Felt, 50c Padding. CO C 80c 80c I'ndding. Beno Sells it Cheaper Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omahi. LY $8.50 COACH EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS, mo. Sunday to Thursday Inclusive, of each week. Only a Few Days Hore to Visit the Fair. Ticket Agt, St. Louis, Mo OFFICES Building SEE v