THE OMAHA DATLY BEEi WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15 , 18H3.
having to "wire to work" against the com
bined opposition of the Iowa linos.
THIVK WONT riOIIT.
Union fnollln Tritnu tlio Cnnndlnn Mne
with Hilrnt Contempt.
That nllcn corporation north of the states
known as the Canadian Pacific Is ongngod In
the pleasant pastime of making monkey * of
the Union Pacific nml Southern Pnclflc.to say
nothing of the trouble It Is causing other
Denver lines , Itm "Canuck" road with n
BUhllmo dlsrpgard of'tho c < iultles has cut
caslbound rates frightfully from Sun FranCisco -
Cisco to SU Paul nnd Mlnnou : > ells , and
Ijy adding the locals Is landing passengers In
Chicago cheaper by flB than nny of Its com
petitors. Hy the tiso of the Pacific Steamship -
ship compnny'8 boats It hauls passengers
from "Frisco to Vnncouvrr nnd Puget Sound
points , thciiL-o cast over Its own Una to St.
I'aul , malting rate of KW flrst-clnss and ( 'JO
seconddimsvnlcli , added tu the Chicago
rnto of HUM ) , hinds n passenger In the
World's fair city for HUM ) tint-class and
fai.M ) second-class. The rates on the other
transcontinental lines from M'YIsco to the
Missouri river are $ . " > < ) first dais , nndU > scc-
end class , the rate from San Francesco to
Chicago being $57 first clans , and ft ! ! N ) second
end class , n differential In favor of the
Canadian Pacific of JI5.M ) on lint-class bust-
lies * , nnd (31 ot , second class.
Although this cut rate has been In effect
for upward ot a fortnight , both the Union
Paulllcnml Southern Pacific have seemingly
KOIIO on the theory that the roundabout nn-
tuioof the huul would drive business nwav ,
from the alien rival on the north. The facts
In the case imi that the Pnclllo Steamship
company's boat hut Saturday was loaded to
the guards with passengers for the east via
the Canadian Pad lie.
Through lliirlliictiin
Mr. Francis ot the Burlington. In dis
cussing the Hltimtion , said that It vrould
seem its If the Union Pacific ought to pro
tect Its Interests oven If It was found neces
sary to use Its own boats from San Fran
cisco to sound points.The Union Pacillo
has the largest Interest of nny line cast of
Omton , nnd good Judgment , irrespective of
every other cot'slderntlon , seems to warrant
some action on the part of Mr. Lomax to
protect his own. I think I understand the
position taken by Mr. Txmmx that the boat
line could hover bo popular , and Hither than
cut rates ho would lose n passenger
or two to the Canadian Pacific.
But the situation is growing
serious. business Is being lost ,
and. If my Information Is true ,
kregardlng the condition of affairs on the
coast I really cannot see why the Union
Pacific , oven If it Is under aomo agreement
with the Southern Pacific , cannot nominitc
tlio situation and force tliu Canadian Pa-
cillo to terms , it's all very well for a lawyer
to say you cannot put a nmn In jail for n mis
demeanor , but what uro you going to say
when holi in Jail ? Certainly the louto Is a
very circuitous ono and naturally would not
command nny attention whatever , all
thlugH being equal. Tim Ctn.idlnn Pacific
has a differential in Its favor and it's play-
itic n part In the transportation of passen
ger * . "
V\ hen Mr. Lomnx w.is scon , ho had
to sa.vaboutthomattcr.althouKli ho intimated
that'tho weather would soon put a su > n to
the Canadian Paclllo's hauUng passciisors
for the rates now In effect. "Goinp from
San Francisco to ( Jhlcapo via the Canadian
Pacific , " said Mr. Lomax , "Is like coins vl.i
Duluth and the lakes to Now York , coustd-
crobloof a way round. The domorallzatlon
is not far-reaching and will expend itself
very teen , " _ _ _ _ _ _ _
RKMJ ii > THIS K.VTK.
AlfrcluiiitH Allry ! ut tlio .Action nf
Tuo Miuthern ItonrtM.
AnaosTA , Ga. , Nov. 14. At noon today the
largest meeting of merchants over held In
this city was called to order at the Cotton
exchanpo to take action ngulnst the Richmond
mend & D.mvlllo nnd South Carolina mil-
roads for their refusal to carry out the order
of Commissioner Stahlcman , gr.mttnjj I cent
a mlle rate two days In the wcolc during the
exposition ana statu fair In that ulty , whicti
opened today. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted :
Invlowof the Inti'rstutn mapnlUido of tlio
Auuiistu o.\i > o > , ltloii and the UoorKlaHtato fair ,
and the wldcspicad IntcrCht uhonn by all llio
Iiuonlo In this ii' lon. It wasnll-lmuoi'tunl that
every facility should ho lvon tlm nubile tu
visit lhcreat imposition. After diluent and
Indhstrlous uITorts , the committee un-
nolntcd to obtain low railroad rates
from the constituted authorltv. was
successful ami ptirmltslonVIIH plvon to
vurlons lines of southern rullronds niuLitunm-
nhl | > associations nllonlng the rates iislcc < l for.
Wo learn nt thin late hour that twoof the lines
at AiiKUstn rufuso to ahldy by the decision of
tliu coiiihiUsIoncr. This i or lisa I will notk
croat InjuryKi tliu exposition and thu material
Inlercnti ) of the liuslncis of tlio city.
Resolved , by Ilio merchant. * of Augusta ,
Tliut MO eniiiPfilly proti-Ht apalnsl. any departure -
parturo by any railway llnu tcimlmitliii ; at
Augusta tioin rates Krautud us by the nsso-
clutlon at a icccut nu'ctlni : In Atlan'aand
coiiflriniMl by the olllclul outer of Uommls-
slonor HiiililLMiiin : , and wo appeal to all thcso
roads.by all the common Intorcst between us ,
that tliuy conform to the rutus thuy thcm-
kulvcs promised us at Atlanta und already
widely published.
wn.i. T.\KIA PAIIT.
rhny Propone tn TiiKo nil Actlvn I'urt 111
Clilri > c < > ' tlity Klectlon.
Cuiwcio , Nov. 14. The railway companies
uro alleged to have ralsod a largo campaign
fund with ttio view of resisting the election
of any man as mayor pledged to support the
track ciovntion movement. Tho. question of
clovaliup mill-old Hacks In this city is
prominent now , because ot the eircum-
stancen lUtcndli.g . the death of Ma.yor Har
rison. Ho maintained n policy apparently
lu.opposition to the movement nnd I'rcndor-
Kast. the murderer , gave this as his motlvo
for killing th imoor. Attorney Trtidowho
Is prominently mentioned as u caudidnto for
mayor , Is reported today to bo preparing nn
i article presenting a theory ns to Prcnder-
Kast's responsibility for hU act \\hen ho as-
BHusinntod Carter Harrison.
r Mr. , Trade's theory Is that 1'rcnderfjait
was BJIIO when ho committed the deed The
t cloveinc'ssvlth which I'tandoiviist sought
to InsUi'd M * own safety after tto : deed was
committed , is related as probable proof of
hU appreciation ofhat ho wns doing.
jfor A SIICCKSS.
1'itcilla Nit ( ' . '
) iiiliiinu' 'Much Iliul-
l\m * liy Its Itcrciit Cut.
Cuitnoo , Nov. 14. Tno cheap rates put on
uastbaimd , California trafllo by the Canadian
1'aclllo arc not proving a sourca of much
ruvcnuo to that line , its steamers have , in
some Instances , carried only u few passen-
gcrs , and the outlook for heavier business Is
not promising. Tlioro Is j ot no ( wsltivo
Icuuwlcdgo as lo whether the road Intends to
upply us rules westbound , There > \ ill bo no
trouh'o unless It Intends to do this , but If It
xhould put the tales on westbound business
thorn Is bound to ho the liveliest kind ot n
Hurry iu passenger rates.
Managers of western roads arocousldorlng
a proposition for faster train service , Tlio
proposition Is to take an hour off the tlmo
between Chicago und St Paul , Chicago and
Oaiuha and western gatawnjs. The reduc
tion hi tltuocun only bo umdo by un agree-
inont between all the managers , and no
definite conclusion will bo reached Insldo of
a woek.
_
TAKI.Mi Ol'l'TIU : 1'I.VKItS.
K > l rn I.lnra Compelled tu Abandon ( he
l.llilltrd Trulni.
Ciitcioo , Nov. U. The splendidly
equipped exposition lljer , the twenty-four-
hour train ou the Now York Central & I ike
Bhoro , between Mow York and Chicago , will
bo discontinued bccauio It does not pay ox-
jKjntes. His also laid that the Columbian
and Keystone fait exnre i trains on the
, For ! wkyna road will be taken oft lu a few
At tha tame time eenaral inauagere
tWBToadi are coosldurlng u proposl-
lMt r lrMu service , with good proa-
F ( M adoption. They propose lo take
liutf off the time of all
W ln ( Mrtweeti Chicago and Bt.
i , KM * * City and other Impor-
'
O. * . * O- *
director * of the
Jc Qttiwtt' resd have Ue-
V dlvidrml.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Fifty-Ycixr Franchise Granted tj the OirtRha
Gas Company.
HASCALL FLAPS THE WINGS OF PURITY
( lninller anil < tn < ii I'lnotrlo Lights nnd
Dark Wn.V Itociilvo tlio Attention of
the C'ouncll Mwyor llrnitt' Vetoed
Work of a Lively He lon.
At the meeting of the city council last
evening the ordinance granting n franchlso
to the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company
fora term of fifty years was passotl. Mr.
Munm made a fight to have It go over for n
vrcck. but ho was nlono nnd the or.llnanuo
was passed by a vote of 15 to 1.
Isaac S. Hasc.il ! ( latocandidate for mayor ) ,
ns a loader of nn anti-vino crus.ide , held the
boards at the city council last night. Ills
nppournuco In .such n role was si general sur
prise. The listeners In the council nnd lobby
wcro compelled to rub their eyes nnd stick
largo sired pins Into their anatomies to con
vince themselves that tlioy wcro not in the
land of dreams.
Mr. Unscall had an elongated resolution ,
brimming ever with whorcasfi * and re
solves , In which ho citc.l that the statutes
of Nebraska nnd ordinances ot the city pro
hibited gambling and make of tlio same
high olTenso."Therefore It was resolved
that the council call on , direct and rcquiro
the mayor nnd Hoard of Fire and Pollco
Commissioners to enforce the laws and ordi
nances to thaslilct loiter. "
In support of his resolution Mr. Hascall
said , that the laws should bo enforced to the
lottor. Ho was Informed that the chief of
police had taken stop * to enforce the
Slocumblaw. Ho said that the law recog
nized tlio N.iloon and made gambling a
felony. For his part ho could not see why
the dfscL'hnlimttou was inado.
Uoiinclluittiilo Mnntlmeiit.
Mr. liowoll considered that the action
would bo n llttlo hasty and ho thought the
resolution should go to a committee. Ho
favored regulating the evil in the bust
manner possible and had supuouled the po
sition of Mayor Bum Is In the vast on the
question.
Mr. Pilnco beltnvod the present system of
regulation \va.s the best and pointed out
what ho considered Its advantages. Ho
thought Mr. Hascall had more sense than to
father such a resolution , and was surprised
at him.
Mr. Munro smote Mr. Hasc.itl hip nnd
thigh. Ho alleged that it wnu an after-
oleotlon reform of the gentleman from the
FlrsOUiii wns ' 'soro. ' " He reiterated state
ments of Air. Hascall that the city should bo
fenced , up and turned into a country village ,
If it was proposed to do such things. Ho
moved to lay the resolution on the table.
Mr. Uascall secured the floor before the
motion was .seconded. Ho pleaded for the
families of the Inuormgiucu and deplored
that frninbltng has been permitted tu ho
carried ou openly , Ho believed In enforcing
the laws upon this question.
rmiclied tlio Tijjer In tlio Illlis.
Mr , Wheeler wus In favor of the adoption
of the resolution. Ho said that it wus n dis
grace to permit the gambling houses to run
onenly , and thought each member of the
council who Had voted for the license or
dinance would bonsUiimod to show his face in
decent society. Ho threatened that If the
resolution was tabled one would bo ure-
sented similar In character every Tuesday
night until the council did tulcc action. Ho
said that "if the mayor and Board of Fira
and Police Commissioners dirt not en force
the laws , I , as a cltlrcn nnd member of this
council , would favor Impeaching those
onleiuls. "
Mr. Klsnsscr holiovpd < that the present
sjstom wus 'the best and compared the
former ono with it , pointing out what ho
.considered tiio advantages of the one now in
"vogue.
Mr. Munro contended that it was wrong to
introduce such a resolution at this tlmo. Ho
said that Mayor Bomls' position had been
endorsed ou this < | uestlon , and that on that
Issue ho had been overwhelmingly re-elected
over Mr. Hascall and another citizen of
Omaha , with that ns ono of the issues. In
this way ho bcfiovcd that the mayor had
been sustained by the best people of the city.
The motion to iay on the table was lost by
a vote of ! ) to 7. The resolution was referred
to the com mitt eo ou Judiciary by the follow
ing vote :
Yens-Hack , Brunur. Klsasser , Howell ,
.lacobscn. McAudrewa , Munro , Prince ,
Spccht U.
Nays Kdwnrds , Haseall. MoLearie ,
Parker , Sauudcrs , Thomas , Wheeler 7.
Those opposing the referring of the reso
lution desired its adoption.
iinctrl : < - Light Illtli Paul.
The New Omaha Thomson-Houston Elec
tric Light company , by kind permission of
thirteen members of the city council , in
serted us hand into the tnxoayers * pockets
and abstracted the sum of 97,6011.U. This
financial transaction took place at the meat-
Ing , although Mayor Uomls g.ivo duo warn
ing nnd the members of the council wcro
fully appraised of the light-lingered move
ment of fho lighting concern.
As a usual thing Mr , Wiley seldom glides
about the city building. Ho was there dur
ing the session and ho canio early. iN'ot n
member of the body , excepting Munro and
Klsasser , escaped him. IIo cordially shook
the hand of c.icli , held hurried consultations
and did n vast amount of biitton.hollug.
\ \ hen the president's gavel fell , Mr. Wiley
retired to the lobby and kept tab on proceed
ing from there.
Mayor Hoinls' veto of the claim of the
elcctvlo lliht company % as predicted in THE
BEE , was forthcoming , ns follows :
I'M 11 Toil of tlio V tu.
I re-port fully i rcuort that I have vntocd the
following ItoniH In fitxor of tliu Thomson-
llousloti lllrctrlf lilithtcompany Inthu nppro-
pilatlon oidhmncu ri'Cimtly pUMudi
No. 0,714 , July Recount. . . . $2,551.30
No. 5U(1H ( , Alt tlHt account J.fiD'.Ml
No. 0,301 , , i < optombcr account'J3.37
Total * 7.GO'J.14
I votn tlu- Items for the reasons ntated In
my fornaruo \ mcssiici : relating tu the
I'lulnia of tliu Tliuinsuii-lluuhton Klectrlc
IjlKhtcomp.iny. I'l-om thti reports of the city
ult'Ctrlelun , nnd ftorn the lic.iL Information f
ciin obtain , the Tliom.Hou-lloiiiitoii Kluctrlc
I.ldhtcompany Is not and has not huon fui-
nlslilni ; lltlilK ciiial | to l.UOU cundlu power ,
whun Its contract , with the city leiiilroi | that
electric llxhts furnUhvd tliu city bliall no 'J.UOU
candlu pouur. I do nut. Uoslro to
do iin Inliistlco to the Thom-
bon-lloinlon Kli-ctilc Llplil company or to any
olliurcnipoiatlon. Ibfllotulu tro.illiiKfulrly
all uoixoiK and corporation * huIn ; ; contracts
Hlthtlio city , and Ht thu&nino tlnm 1 bullovo
U but Just in tliu uublli : uml tliu tuxpuyeru
whom no runrosent to niaUt Hint all contracts
with the city shall bo com pi led with , /.suvl-
doncoof iiiydvslro to bo fair and n-nsoimblo
with tliu I'lioinson-lloiuton I'.hx'lrlc Llht |
i-oni [ > uny , I will siy that 1 would ho Killing to
apurnyu nn Hum In favor ot the Thum-
fcou-lluiibton Kluctrlc l.lRlit company
to upnly on tliu Kcnural account
of kuld coiiip-'iny for a mini not to
exciu-d ono-liulf the amount of Its total claim ,
which Ulixnied on tlio basis of tliu contract
price and wlilch prleu is for electric light *
utiual to JOUU I'Hiidhi iiowttr. To nllnvr and
pay thuThuiiikOii-IIuuHton Dlectrlo Light com
pany the amount of UK bills for July , August
and Heptaniliiir uinounU to n full scitlunicnl of
tliu bills of tliu I'ompnny for thuto nionllis.
ThU U u icianlfc'M vrroni : Whatever U ul-
luwed the compuny should IHJ allowed und
paid nnuccpuul merely. To pay tliu ullls for
the months named and hold bnek puyments
tor other month' * muruly lea\e tlio umount
duu ( or tliu months withhold In controvurky.
To sum up , my position U simply this :
Allow and pay to I ho Thomson-Houston
Klectrlc Light company the amount which the
roporln of the city olectrlrUn niuyMiawU
duo thoromimiiy. This can bo paid ns apply
ing on account , and will not In any manner
pirjudlru the Ttiomton-iluutton Kluctrlc
l.lsnt coinpuoy. U U tliou chtlins It hu * not
received full conipunkallon it can go Into
court und damonntrkto that It l gUlus the
city lights urcordhiK to Its contract , und re
cover tuo dltferunce. 1 submit this propotl-
tlon U fulrlotho Thomson-Houston Kloctrlc
Light company and It the only proporcourso
tu pur uo. Tu allow the o Ituam la full for
July , Augu t und HopttmUer would be doing
the city u gruxs lujuitlce , and would put out
of roach of the city attorney any defunso ibv
city might h vo to the claim of the Thouiion-
Homlou Klectrlc Light company for the
inonthk Jiumed ,
JIUoutklni ; the Veto.
Mr. Munro supported thopoiltionof Mayor
Botnli Ho said that an additional reason
nhy the claim should not ba allowed was
that thorn IK n balance In the IlRhtlntf fund
of but $ il.W ! f > S , wnllo the amount1 claimed
wns over $7,000. Ho bellovtxl the bills should
po through the handn of thd olrctrlclnn , who
should determine by losls whnthcr the candle -
dlo j > ewer U up to requirements , and the
proper deductions should bo inado , and the
matter not loft to n committed that never
Investigates whether Iho lights nro burnlna
or nro un to required power.
Mr. 1'rlnco believed the company'was fur-
nlslilnif peed llKhts. and that tlio debt wns
an honest ono nml should be p.iid.
Mr. H.iRcnil , who Is noted for roclproclt.v ,
tiphcld thocoiupntiy , und turni'd his sammm
off the city electrician , the photometer and
members of tlio council who were opposed
to the nllownnco of the claims. <
P.Mr. Klsaster opposed tno payment of the
claims nnd bollovud the veto should bo sus
tained
Mr. Jacohseti , Mr Howell nnd Mr. I'arttcr
explained thulr voles and contended that
the withholding of ono month's claim was
stifllclontto protect the city.
The vole on stistiilnlnfr the vnto was as
follows : Yens UrmiM" . Munro , KIsnssor ! ! .
Nny Hack , ISdwurds , Uascall , HoWell ,
.lacobson , McAudrow.s , McLjoarlcParker. ,
I'rluco , Saunders , Spccnt , Thomas , \Vhcclcr
la. Absent Ucchol nnd StcoK
Mtntn I'lidrrwrltrro ' Mcnt.
The Nebraska State Underwriters nsso
elation mot In this city yesterday nud was
In session during tha greater part of the day
HI the I'nxton hotel. There were about
thirty member * In attendance ) representing
nil the larger towns of tha at.ito. The busi
ness transacted wns of n general nature ,
relative to Iho ItiBiiranco business. The
fact thiit thu companies had been losing
money In Nebraska wns'dlsciused cousld-
ornblo Iciipth , but uo nction looiciug toward
the raising of rates was taken , A number
of local Insurance men were on hand to look
nftur the Interests of Omntm In case any
such movement was contemplated , nut the
meeting adjourned without taking dotlnlto
nction on thu matter. .
1'loriMico Muylirlck
ST. Louis , Nov. 14. Rev. John , Ingrahim :
of this city , pastor of Grnco churuh , has ro-
cclved n letter from Unroncss , Vim Itoiiucs
In which she stnlos that she has learned
that her daughter , Mrs. tflorancn Oilny brick ,
is dying \VoUIng prison , Ktiglnnd. Tlio
baroness speaks hopefully of soon ring her
daughter's liberty , saving that she Icavos at
once for England to try and sco her
daughter. She boltovos that the Knglish
authorities will surely liberate1 her when
they know that she Is dylny. Thd haroncss
expects to bring her to America on nor re-
loaso.
Hhot by itod
) , Wyo. , Nov. H. "Rod" Angus ,
who achieved notorliay ns sheriff of Johnson
county during the stockmen's invasion last
year , shot nnd ssrlolisly wounded ' 'Arnpa-
hoo" Brown yostorday.
The shooting grow out of a quarrel over a
board bill of $ K ) . Brown was ono of the
loaders of the Johnson county ranchmen
who aided Sheriff Angus iu resisting the
Invasion. Angus hus'betm arrested.
liircliH nd tlin-N'
Cnu'Aoo , Nov. 14. [ Special Telegram to
TUB But : . ] Sulvcrs & Foarnloj' of Oincin-
nutl bought tlio Nebraska utiildlng today
for $ " > and also purchaso'd. tho1 Clnm Bake
restaurant.
The furniture in the Nebraska building
hits been taken to Lincoln and will there bo
sold piece by piece ns World's fair souvenirs.
To Prusconto McKuiio'g ( lanff.
AUUNV , Nov. 14. uovernor Flower has
written n letter to District Attorney Ridgo-
\viiy of Brooklyn rocoinmcndlng thu appoint
ment of George G , Reynolds und Edward M.
Shepard to prosecute llio.recent' election
offenders lu Kings county. Trio , governor
calls attention to the fact ho has named one
democrat and ono republican.
hcliool lloitno ISiirnrct.
ROUHESTRK , N. Y. , Nov. 14. A special to
the Times from Nunda says-t _ The school
house ot Coppervlllo was " burned thia
iiftcrnoon. Juv Pirtor teacUeV'und Willut-d
Johnson , aged 0 years , woro'huEnedrtcJ,4eath. ;
Niittonnl Jturoriu iVminoiutloii.
PiTTSiiuita , Nov. 14. The annual meeting
of the ixtUlomil Reform association opened in
the First United Prosby teriau churcli In this
city at 7 : 0 this Qvening.
A. D , Sours of Grand Islandds In town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W , Groebfo of Julian are
In the city.
Herman "Fish of Pnwneo City was In the
city yesterday.
Eiic Johnson of Liucoln * , chief clerk of the
house of representative , "was In the -city
yesterday.
Ira D. Marston , II. Gibbons * and" Norris
Brown of ICc.irnoy are r.eglstoreil" ono of.
the leading hotels.
Brlnrd F. lull , northwcstarii passenger
agent for the Anshvlllo , Chattanooga &
St. Louis railroad , is a guest at the Mercer.
Rolf Johnson , Gothcnbarg ; 1) . C- Van
Uuyn , Lincoln ; J. H. Luthrop. C. J. ii'uttlo ,
ICcurnoy , nnd F. W. Barber of Grand Island
are among the NebriiskarTi'ln town.
Among the state arrivals nt Omaha hotels
ycstorday wore : A. J. Hamllton.'Chadron ;
J. C. Morgan , Kearney ; S. W. Jacobs , Lin
coln ; S. B. Ilnyes , Fullflrtouj'W.V. . Aft ,
\Vnhoo : JV. . Kline , Blair ; 12. D. Blotter-
lee , Chadron ; Charles Mugan , Schuyler ;
Jvuwls Uorlach , Harrison ; A , C. McCorkle ,
Superior ; W. B , Hogan. Norfolk ; W. U.
Wentz , Aurora , and Charles B. Allen , Lin
coln.
coln.At
At the Mercer ; B. A. Connell , Now York ;
R W. Malmqulst , Mlnnoapolls ; S. B. Hatha
way , Now York ; Captain Davis' city ; A. R.
Boynton , Chicago ; C. Ji Stpwatt , J. M.
Stewart , G. W. Stewart , Star , Idaho ; J. N.
I'e.vson , Sloux.Clty ; IL M. Annstrom : and
wife , Beatrice ; Georgro B. Fornald , Jr. ,
BrlardF. Hill. Chicago ; A. Alee , Nebraska
CityjO. F. Ehlman , H.D.Kelly , Chlcaco ;
Thomas Keogh , Idaho ; G. D. Searlo , Chicago
cage ; M. Doe , Lincoln ; L. Ilugeins , St.
Joseph ; C ? Kirk , North Platte : P. , G. Roy-
mers , St. Paul ; R. J. Dinning , Mansttold.O. ;
C. P. Bognn , Omaha ; Henry Motcnll , Wil
liam Gorbach. Grlswold , la. ; K. G. Pnrccll ,
Missouri Valley ; Henrv Cole , cltv L. L.
Covey. Gushing ; W. H. Covey , Elbj ; H. G.
Strclght , Omaha ; J. A. Ayres. jr , , Sioux
Citv ; IS. S. Crocker , ICvnnston , wvo. ; A. C.
Kiddell , Omaha ; William R White. Chicago ;
Alex Mnlmrosn , Omaha ; F. W. Seeloy , St.
Paul ; A. Alleo , Nobraslia Clt/y ; H. R'Ayers ,
Pnlladelphla.
Nr.w YOIIK. Nov. 14 , { Special Telegram to
THIS Bisu.1 Omaha : G. W. ' Worthlmrton.
W. W. Wlnstod. WindbortnE. M. Pulrnela ;
W. B. Morklo. Huffman ; A. J. I eve , Mrs , I.
II. Slovens , Plaza. Kearney , Nob. : A.
Coddlugton , R. Coddlngtoii , Uroudway Cen-
tr L
IMV.ll. JIltJH'iTlKS.
Building permits to the amount of $450
were issued yesterday by 'the inspector of
buildings.
Modern Woodmen of America will give n
concert nnd dance at Washington hall. No
vember 17 , to celcbf.ito the wlrming of the
prUo banner , won by Camp 120.
On the vcnlng of November g3.tho mem
bers of the Young People's Society of Chris
tian Kndeavor and the members of the
choir of the First Baptist dhUrchwll | glvo
an oyster suppur In the pasamunt of the
churcli , i
Councilman Steel yesterday'1 wired" from
Denver the news of the dcathof bis brother ,
whoso serious illness called the councilman
to Colorado last Tuesday. This will make It
Impossible for Mr , Stool to bo hero , to at
tend the Furay Investigation ,
All members of the old volunteer fire de
partment are icquestod to meet u\ the office
of the chief of the Uro department ut the
city hall Wednesday evening ? November 18 ,
at 7BO o'clock to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral of ox-Chief Frank Kleffntr.
The Chautauqua college , which opens It *
doors every Thursday evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church ! Is a success.
At the next session Chancellor Sims of
Indianapolis , formerly of the Syracuse
university , will lecture ou a topic appro
priate to the time and place.
Next Saturday the county Commissioners
will meet In regular ecsslou and allow the
fees of the judges and , clerJcu who served
the county durlnc the recent election. Those
judges and clerks who worked in the bootho
In the city will be allowed | 3oaob , whllo
these who were In South Omaha and the
county precincts Vtlll U allowedifO each.
CIFY ANIJ'jfOUNTY CANVASS
Complolion of , the Count and Compilation
OFFICIAL FiRES ON THE RESULT
Cdmplcto Iteliirit * ut the t'nnv.i liiK llonril
nnd Aniinunrcmnut of tlmVliinor *
.SnnHi'tl I * hnlc llfur tlio
Toiul Voto'MnuiU. .
11io oniclal count of Douglas county nnd
city of Omaha has been completed. The of
ficial totals nro presented herewith for the
ilrsttlmo : '
MtprriiU ) t'nn'rt > ludjp.
Irilna ( dum. ) H.QT'i
lliirrlHoti ( rVp. ) 8,004
llnlcoinhipop.l , . . . .i , v. . . ll,37r
lilt tonlioiHltT ( pro. ) , n3ii
of tlnivpritty.
r.stnbroo ! ( rop.l . .A . ' . . .i . . . . . KiP."i7
Kaloyrop. ( ) . , . , . „ . . , . fl.UHO
Klomau ( tlotn. ) . , . , . ,1 . . . . . 7,7t)4
\Vetton ( rcp.l . , . . . 7.6US
Doollltlotih'iu. ) . , ; . . . . 7,0'JO
1'ylu ldotn.1 . . . . . . . O.Hiri
llralniird tlml. ) . . . . . . . ,
Monroe ( Ind.l . nmi :
llonlli ( Inil. ) . . . . „ . . . , . .t. . . . . . . . 1,807
Wulkor ( pio. ) . . , . IV70
llcahlipro. ) . . 513
Hlclfurtpro.l. . . . . . . . t . , . : I41
nf DUtrlnt Court.
Walton ( nonpai I , , roo. iinit dom. ) . 14,072
Illnlrrop. ( ) . . . . . . . . H.HOIl
Ambrosuirnp. ) . , \ . ' . . Hri')7 ' )
( 'utlNfnoiipart.und dom. ) . . . . . 11,1'JH
nulllotnonp.irl.aml dom. ) . . . . . H.UB9
lllonni ( pop. ) . i2,7Hl )
Jtullpop ( ) . , . u.511
Whl tfonl ( pup. ) . , . 1,818
Stutn .Hnmitor.
Noyoslrnp. ) . . . . , . , . O.l'JT
Thoma tdoni.r . : , . , . , . . . : . . . , . ' 7M41 !
Uootlpop. I. . . . . . . . p . . . . iJ,53'J
>
Ciiiinty ,1'iulKO.
lla\tcrnonpart. ( nnd di'm. ) . ' . ! . . . . ' . . 0 , 35
Klliirirnp. ) . , . , . 7.BHO
Maguey ( pop. ) . . . ' . 1,3'J3
shiirin :
Drexel ( dcm. ) . 0,7oO
lluiinott ( rop. ) . ' . H.fitU
rowloripop , ) . . . , . . . . . .i . 1,7711
Corounr.
Mnul ( i.-p. ) . 111,4012
1'oabotly ( dom. ) . , . , . , . . . 0,2.11
TrciiHiiror.
troy ( riMi.l . , . 0,400
lilllIKU IUMI. | ) . ' . , . . . ' . H&H'J
lllllll.trd ( pop. ) . ' . . . . , . I,7t2ll
Cliirk.
Sickott ( rep. ) . , . 0.820
Trneeydom. ( ) . , , \ . ; . 0,7110
ItcicUtriir l Diiiulx.
Klsnssor | ilpmK. , > . . . . , ' , . 0,717
Htnnluy trwp.l , . . . . . . . , . : ' . . HUH5
JntTrlustlioii.l.t . . . . . 1.88'J
*
.Snrvryor. 4
. . . . . r . i . 8,728
Smith ( rep.h . , . . " - . . 8.718
Knight ( pop. ) . : . I.'JIU
Superintendent ol .loliuoln.
1III1 ( rop. ) . , . ' ? ' . . . I' . , , . 10.030
AIPU ( ilom. ) . , . . . , , .b. . . . . . 7.U9J
O'NoIIl ( pOp , ) . . . ; . ) T. . , i - , . 1,081
CummlSHluiiur Tlilrtl District.
Wllllanm ( top. ) . . „ . . , . . . . . . 740
Olni'teadfdom.lVi..i. ? ; : | . . 727
Stuxuns ( pop..1 ) ! , . 311
Unmiiiliulonof Eitlli District.
.Tonldnslrop.1. ) ! ' . . ! ' . . . ' . 1.C08
Hlo\ors ( dom. ) . . snl. . . . , . 1'JOO
llUlni8rpop..M.u ( ) . 205
Counsmiiu ( Ind. ) ? : : . . . S15
Heel ( Ind. ) . I// ' . 2011
JiiHliccti of 1'oilcn.
Baldwin ( rop.- ) ! . : . 7.204
llarllutt ( rop.it ) > . 'l ' . ; . . ' . . . . 0,0'JO '
0,811
Crosby Irep.1. ) ! ! . . . " . . . \ \ ' . . - . . 0,320
Smith ( rop. ) . VU.'l'.V. ' ' . . . - . . . : . b'225
L'ockroll ( dom. ) . . . . , . D.O'M
Guvlu ( fl tn.i. ) tl..Y..i. 4,530
O'llnllurun ( ruii.L v.- . . , , 3,805
Itrandes ( Ind.l , , . 3,802
tilbsoiidml.rdp. ) > . : . . > . 3,423
llcnnlngdna. ) , , , .i 1,41IU
WIIcov ( Ind. ) r -JB30
Lnpsluy ( Ind. ) 1,300
1'orry ( Ind. ) i. . . 1,04-J
l'hitnerlndj. ( ) . . , . . . . . 1,183
WIlKOCkldnd. icp. ) 800
CniiBtablrs.
Allrn ( rop. and Ind. ) , 10,010
Adams ( rep. ) 7,003
Kltch ( rop. and Ind ) 0,313
Houek ( rop. ) . . , t 0,108
Wilson ( rop. ) 0,187
Snowdcti ( dem. ) C > , ! > ( ) ( )
Learn ( roji. ) 0,570
Heed ( dom. ) . . * 5,387
Uordou ( dem. ) 5,304
Htoln ( dom. ) ji c 5,071
Wood ( dem. ) 4,812
Klynn ( Ind. dom. ) 2,081
( ay ( bid. rop. ) 1,909
Johnson ( hid. ) 1,700
NuNou ( Ind.l. . , , t 1,00'J
Sprcchordnd. ) ; 1,385
The following assessors wore eleotod :
Klrst Ward-r W. Sciinelder.
Hooond Ward-M. Lcls.
Third Wurd I ) . Coscrovo.
I''ourth ' Ward .1. 0. Carpenter.
Kifth Ward-Hoorgo V. Franklin.
Sixth W rd-r. W. Manvlllu.
Seventh Ward Carl Oiirlson.
Klghth Ward-Ohrls Itoyor.
Ninth Ward-S. Trostler.
Houth Omaha Sam U. Schrlgloy.
Chicago Peter Hofolnt.
Olontarf Adolph Harm.
Douglas William Donko.
'Ra.tt Oniabu Vf. J. Morrow.
Klkhorn II. A. llorkwood.
Vloronco Hobort I'orgoy. ,
.TolTiTsou Ohms Oft.
McArdlc-IA J. Hlulck.
Mlllard Kggort Hjiici-k.
I'lntto Valley f. N. Ksmay
Unlon-L. I ) . Curtis.
Wutorloo a , 11. Howard and 0. B. Nichols
tin on iilnctycuuptcs. .
West Omaha Chris Stlgor ,
IIATII'IED XIIi : HIJSULT.
City Council Formally Deoliiroi the Con-
va i Coinpletvd niul Correct.
The canvass of votes cast for city officers
was completed at il o'clock last night , und
the board made its report to the council.
In accordance with $ ho returns of the
board , President Pro Tom Wheeler declared
the successful candidates elected. The vote
was returned us follows :
Mayor.
'
OoorKO I' . ni ml9 frnjl. ) . ' . : . . . ' . . . < i. . , . 0,874
.lotr W. lludford ( deni.l.i , , . . . , 4,705
1.8. llaseall ( hid. ) „ . . , . , 3,050
H. I ) , Mercer ( cltlrour. . , . 504
city Clerk , '
Wlllliun 0. Wukoloy tdoui. ) 7,284
Jonu droves trop.l , 7,031
13. V , I.ouvunwortUdad. ) . . . . , , 1,4)0 )
1'ollco tlitilce.
IiOula llorku ( rop. ) , , , . , 8,044
llunry il. Morrow ( dem. ) , . . . . , . , , , . , , , . , , . 0,622
Hllasllobbhn dm ! , ) , 1,383
Uljr Treamiror ,
llonry Ilolln ( rop.f J fi.425
Oharlos W.ThomDVmdoui. ( ) . . . „ . . . , 7,332
t'inilpt roller , '
Theodore Ol&en ( ryp - . . . , . , , . , . . , . . , 7,100
, , . . . , , . . , 7,010
tYheriiiun Wllcoxtjwd , . " , . ' 1,013
Connors"
W. IMlccholropfi. ( ) . , .vl , , . . . . 7,002
E , K. llowelHdenU ] . , 7477
F.J. llurklwy ( douAl. 0,008
1'otor M. liauk lrqy.1 f. . . , . . . / 0.8111
. . , _ _ , ditid.tl ) , ; . , o.aio
Allwrt UalmldoniX-i- . . . , . . , 0,770
A. O , Kdwards ( rep.J- ) . , . „ . O.tiHO
11. Jacobxm irep.- , , 0,674
John I.oinlylclem. ) i/ , 0,277
Uharlcu K.ilttlo ( dom. ) , . , . . , . , . O.U70
Sol 1'rlnco ( rep. ) . . .T 6.80&
T. J.Uund ( rep.l „ , 6.710
William Nova ( dehi. ) . . . , < , . 6,688
Walter Molso ( dem. ! . . . , < , . . . , . 6,306
AY. 11. Military ( rbpj. . . . . , , 6 , ' _ > 27
George I' . Munro Und , rep. ) 4,704
1. O , Hachelor ( rouj . . . . ( 4,731
ilurtln Ittnurtlud. and fop. ) . , , , . : , . . 8,385
1' . BchwenckrepJ. ( . . . . . ; ' . , 8.884
L'harlei Andorsoulud.n.n ( ) , . , . . . 2,637
W. M. T > odKelnd. ( ) . . . . . , , . . , 2.26G
KrnoittJtulitdnd.-- ) . . 2.183
R ] J , Overall ( Ind.I „ , . 2,066
UlcliBrdTltiard ( Ind. and rep. ) - , . . . . 1,630
Jem Jensen ilud. )
Jonoph Koduiun ( Ind. ) . , . . . , , . ,
H. in Salisbury liDd. ) . . . . , . . . . .
OeorgB W. Koyuojds ( cltUen ) .
This elects Back , Bochel , BurkUy , Ca n.
Kdwards , Ilowell , Holmes , /acobsen and
Lenity.
YM , . . , , , W.773
No _ , 2,534
r > * r lloniU. <
Vo , . . . . . ' JO.R42
No c' . . . . , . . . i U.lHin
Cnnnl Itiinili.
Vc n.osft
NO 7,131
fllntkrt llniutt ltond .
Vol. . . . , . „ . , 0,917
No 3.1H ( !
A number of IrrcKulnrllics wcro toportcd
In several precincts , notably In sonio of
those of the first , Second and Third wards ,
In ftomo notio of ttio officers of election
.signed the Doll , In others a minority mid Inoue
ouo district the board was not sworn In. lu
two districts no tnlly shoot wasjtept , only
thr totals be hip made. Other infnor Irrcitu-
lai Itirs wcro nlso imported by the canvntslng
board ,
KlLliKD BY A MOTOR.
.lumen McClnlbin Itnn lln\rii nnd rrlifht-
lullr ninnutril
.lami'i McCIollan of Tabor , In , w.n run
over by a Sixteenth struct motor train at
Sixteenth , nnd Davenport strcoti nt 2'M
o'clock ycHtoiilti v nf ternoon nnd his body was
almost ( intnvly cut In two at the waist.
tYom the accounts of witnpsses nud the
motor mni\ \ , Hobart I'iorro , McCIollan nnd u
frfontttried , tocrois the street ahead ot tlio
train. Ihu motjrmin thouilit that the man
wanted to Jump oil the front end of
the car , and throw off the current.
Instead of inaUIu nn qffort to
Jump on McClcllati. tried to jump
ucro s Iho tracic and the motor struck him.
Two whcols ran over the body. 1'ho limbs
and the trunk wore held together by only u
few stireils of lli'th. A great pool of hloo.l
covered tlio pavement and tliu Intestines
wcro laid bare.
\Vllcn the coroner arrived the body was
still twUchlnptttmiwas placed ou ttHirulchcr
In the lutrcdv.iKon. . The roumliij wcro
taken to tliu irun-Kiiu. From nil that could
bq learned death was the result of careless
ness.
ness.McC'Icllan was n stnuli ) man HO years old ,
aiuUiiily arrived lu Omahi : Moudav night.
The rcm'xius of McClulhin were forwurdod
to his homo at Tabor , Iu. , last night by the
coroner at the ro < | itot of the rolatlvci of the
deceased. 'A Jury was Impauuclcd by the
coroner and an inquest vvlll bo hold todny.
AlcClclInn caino over to Omaha yesterday
forenoon from Council UlufTs to purchasn
some goods fora store lu Tnbcrnmlli.ul boon
to dinner with a friend , ' 1'hoy were trying
to cros the street when McUlolhtn stopped
on to the motor track to got out of the way
ot n buggy which was rapidly approaching.
Mrs.Vllllntu Sheep , who happened to
witness the accident , wils so overcome , with
fright that She had to bo convoyed to her
homo , and was completely prostrated lust
nieht. Her friends nrc alarmed at her con
dition.
.Vmomhor 14.
lii.iinuni. . .
At Scllly Sighted Rdatn , Now York to
Hottcrdam.
At the Lizard Sighted England , Now
Yorlr to London.
At Havre Arrived Li ; Brotagne , from
New York ? ' -
Omuliit Alcdlo.tl
The Omaha Medical society held Its
regular monthly session last evening at the
ommcrci'il club.
*
*
TKI.KUlt.l 1'IIIV HHllSfS.
InvcsllKatloiiH prove that no lives were lost
In the MompliN IIro ot Monday o\onliig.
The Luttn-Ameilciui comnilHslonois to the
World'a fair were entertained at .Mt'inplils
yesterday. . .
W. I' . I'utiium , prosldont ot the Loxlnglnn
Water Wdrlw company , has lueu airestud lu
i\uturl : Mass. , lor. i.'inlLV7llnn * 30,000 from thu
Nr.tlonil : Oranlle liniik , of wlilch ho Is
president.
Mill Ion iilrol-/ . T.oltt-r has contrlbut d $100-
OOO tu the ( . 'olumbluii musoiim ot Chlcaco.
Mr. Loiter , stpulut | ( > s that the mimiJ of the
nuisiMiiii Hliull remain uiirliaiiged and that It
bo lor-utod In , luUbjn ; park.
Clitlro Uohliison. who with his'brother ut-
temptod'lo ' mil The afo of the Valp-iralso ,
hid. , Normal school , wn yesterday hont to
prison for three years. His brother was killed
while attempting to esuupc ,
Wllllum J. ,1'aiUh was airostQd vestorday
at Dallas , Tv'A-.chnraod with tiring nn nccnm-
pllco In tlio uiurdor of youriK Mr. Liin 'diin.
Uctobor 22 Iimlim ; ( was knocked lu the huad
on Ills way homo fiom a sticct car.
A holler oxploilon at Hook's Switch , Tox. ,
vestorday moiiilng , dcmollsliod tlio Hook
Lumber company's mill. IdllliiK .Too Ivliltsoy ,
Will Wulss und Deb McKlunuv , the lust
coloted , aiid-ioilously tiijmlng lmini. .
night cabin wreckage untl a water tank
marked "Bteumcr'onlslo ( , " have come aslioro
at MitckliiMC Islnnd , Mich. Thuro was a
snow Htorm during Mondny nlilit. ; and It Is
foiiredun accident hiiHliapiicneil In thu Straits.
Chlof Justice I' . M , lllauk of the hiipiomo
court of Missouri husdocldud he will not ba u
candidate for ro-elootlon. At the rloto of his
olllclalterm , JaiiuaiVil , 1805 , ho will rotuin to
Kiiiisiis ( 'Ity and muiio lih ) fiuitru Homo there.
1'rauk Marlon , oK-citshler of Iho Third Na
tional bank of Dctiolt , returned lo that city
yeMcrday and n warrant for his arrest as un
omhc//lur was Immudlutoly Issued. Ho eluded
the olllccrs and has not as yet been uppro-
hondod.
The political makeup of both houses of the
next Kentucky assembly will be as follow * :
domocr.its tluco Indo-
llouso , Hoventy-three , -
pciidcnl democrats , two populists and twenty-
two irpubllcuus ; semito. twenty-seven demo
crats and eleven republlcnii ! ! .
Grunt Collins , James Hollow and Thomas
Waddon , thu till Co l.oulsvlllo & Nash villa
train wreckers , were lodged ycstorduy In tlio
CovliiKton jail. They wore captured In Luur-
eon county , Kentucky , and brought to Cov-
tngton to escape being lynched.
MTK. Hildpot Hoiinossoy , mother of tlio mur
dered chlof of poltco of Now Orleans , Is
dying. It will bo remembered that the usb.is-
flfimllon of Ilunnossoy by Italians resulted In
the lynching of thirteen Italians In that , city
und almost caiuod u war between Italy und
thu United Btatos.
A row which began In a St. Louis saloon
Monday night butwccn Dan Harrison , a bill
poster , and Mlchaul Donahue , a brlcldiiyor ,
culminated yostoidny morning by Donunuo
shooting and Instantly killing llanlsoji
wlillo the latter was at woik on Ninth street
betwoop Clark uvoimo and Bpruco Htruot.
The woik of moving the Nowborry Horary to
ItH magiilUcont now building on Walton 1'luco ,
Chicago , began yostorday. Tlio library is the
gift to Chicago of Waller li. Nowhorry , who ,
when ho died , twenty-live your * ago , loft a
legacy of over $1,000,000 for Its founding.
The Mini has since more than doubled , The
library now consists of 117,000 volumes and
40,000 pamphlets.
ltr > Herman II Idea
Of nochester , N , Y.
Deaf for a Year
Caused by
Catarrh in the Head I
Catarrh Is a CONSTITUTIONAL disease ,
and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL RESIEDV
like Hood's Sarsaparilla to cure it. Read :
"Three years ago , as u result of catarrh , I
entirely lost my hearing and was deaf for more
tlunujear. f tried vailous things to cure It ,
ana had several physicians attempt It , hut no
Improvement was nppaicut. I could dl ilu.
Kul li uo loitua. I was lutendlnK putting
mi self under tliu caie ol a specialist , when
Dome ono sugKeued that possibly Hood's Bar-
sapartlla would do m some good. I began
taking It without the dictation of any lastliiK
Inly. To my turprUe und crenl l r 1 found
whin I had taken three bottles that my Ijrnr-
log wn rcturntoE. I kept on till I bad
talfen three more , if Is now o er a yaar and I
can keiut erfecilf well. I am troubled but
ver llttTevlth the catarrh. I consider lids *
se , and oordlally recommend
Hood's Sareaparilla
to U who have catarrlu" UKRIUN HICKS , 80
Carter Bjrtet , Rochester , N. Y. _
UOOD'B i'ltl.S u * puj lj Y I Uble , nud d
Sold bj rU diutittk * .
CONTINENTAL
OLO'THINQ t-IOUSEX.
Special Sale of the Thompson , Willis & New-
gent Stock of
OOMEX TODAY.
PRICES ON MSN'S OVERCOATS.
S' ULSTERS
Sizes PRICES 8 to 14 , yrs. $4.50 , $5.50 , $6.
Great Sale of Boys' Cheviot Suits ,
Price $3.50.
The sale on these Suits will bconiiuuul : until Satur
day ; ages 8 to 14 ; regular-value $5 50 , our price $3.50.
_ ulilnln a r ,
mi
„ „
Weak .j.r ? ulccuhry"lli ( : ; §
' ' a wonder
id I nt. Illtllill llriu
Mt/wlilcliVICItTAlNr.Y. IJHIt'KI.V iin.l I'UHSIA-
MKNl I.V curi' nil forms of > irr ou. debllitr. lutl
MBiihoail , vllullauen.alropby. pliT lral wmkllrx ,
ttt. AaUrC IIIIIKNTAI < MI.IIIOAI. LII.Clilllltu ,
Thu cele
brated Neil * '
changeable
Spectacles
und Uyc
Ghts.sc.s fur
S U 1 U I II
Omaha'by
MAX ftlKVER & HUO. CO. , ONLY.
OR.
U Cie only
SPECIALIST
WIIOTHIXTS Al. . .
PRIVATE DISEASED
nod DEBILITIES nf
MEN ONLY ,
Women Culudd.
18 year * * perluni r
ClrcularMfrae.
| 4th nnd Farnam t > ' .
NIB
oonitmnv Ilium in meii QUIC'KI.iV' . i'KUMA-
NKNTLY CU11K1) . Full HTIIKNGTII and tonu
Blveii to ovcry p.irt | of tlio body. I will und ( e-
ciiiely paoltedi hlBK to any auitonir tlio ij
lion uml ouroU mo ot theuo troutlo Ail
U. WltlGIlT , Music Dealer , Box l.VKU , M
M loh I if an
Nutlc H.ile nl School llond ,
Beuled bids will be received until Monday ,
Novomb rUO , Ib03 , utUo'clock p.m. , for the
purchauof ft bonds of 81,000 eaclj , mid bondi
Uiuiid by school dUtrlct No.71li n\urcounty ,
Nolirusktt.dated AugutlU'J , 18UU , due June 4.
1023 , Interest G pur Cunt , li&yublp nil the 1st
duyoIJnnoof ouch yt < ur. liliflial | ; | and 1
tetoil tiavablo at tliu Nfitiraska < 1 < Ucal.
New rork . BW _ will Up aJwptod _ for
"allof'saft boudi. 'UlgUt rei rr l to reject
liny or n ! | hlds. , . ,
1 ' - jojcontiilulijB mUnihould htMiiarlc d
lilda for Uona uud ! lE\Oy \ ? ItAtT * ,
Crawford , Nnu
Hov , Od lOtm
S3 Sh e. NODe - ;
Do you wear then ? When rexl In rH try a p 'f. '
Boot In the world.
$ S'r
-r ,
MOOjf \ 50
e3so , , , , k.J Boo
$2.00
§ 1.75
FOR OOY3
IF you want alin DRESS SHOE , mads In Dm litest
ilylc , don't ' pay $ G l $0 , try my $3 , $3,50 , $4,00 cr
$5 Shoe. They tit fqjal to custom rnidt aid look and
wear at well. If you with to econcmltohyo'jrfsotweir !
.do to by purchatliv ; VL / , Domini Shes , Manio and
prlca damped on the Itollom , look far it when you buy ,
W. I , , BOnatAS , UrocUton , MR98. Sold by
I 'iiatNowiiiun. . Kli-us bviuinon , S. \ \ ' .
UowinuiKt Co. , C'V. . CnrUoii , 1' H.
, Uoiith Oiniilia ,
BOYD'S I 3
NOV. ( G , 17 & IB
Thuraaay nuu Baturday
Matlnea
Prldny Nlhl
KHIGKERBOGHERS ( inly Tlmo
I'aniuut . , . . $ lCOjKli l D rousOalronv 7.1
( Jruta rauH circle 1 ftO'I-m ' * IUHH lul'-uny SO
I.nitt 7 row * clrole l.OlMlom-o * 1U OU , iud * 4.0
llux a'.iec.u ntti now open
BtSTREET THEITER
WHHIC.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT.
ANDBllSON'tt
Jolly Old C72L//7.s ;
TWO OLD CRONllES UP TO DATE
Jfntlnoo today Any n.t lu thu houov > . ! > tf