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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1894)
8 THIS O r AH A DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 4 , 1891. B. FALCONER. B Prices Hold Good Monday- Many New Bargains Will Bo Added. SOME EXTRAORDINARILY CHEAP SHAWLS Attraction Cnpcs Worth 1B.OO for B13 60 Children1 * Clnakfl VcrtU Up to 81H.OO for gn.OO-IIct Our Price * on lrc Goo < I , Hllki null UlRiikcU Monday. SHAWLS. Wo had a tremendous rush on shawls last Saturday , and no wonder , for never were such handsome shawls cold to cheap.It la Almost H1 < o Hiring tlicin away. Wo expect to close out the entire tot tomorrow. Lot 1 go at 12.58 ; regular price , $1.50. Lot 2 go at II.C8 ; regular price , I7.GO. Lot 3 so at I5.9& ! regular price , $8.60. $ FUIl CAPES. W arc doing the fur business of Omaha. It Is claimed by many tint wo are selling more furs than , all the- oilier houses put to gether , At any rale , wo know that wo are giving better value than others , and we have a. larger variety to choose from. Tomorrow ive place on sale an astrchan fur cape , full length and sweep , regular price $18 ; for Man Jay wo have marked them J13.DO. This Is a handsome * capo for the price. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. We have too many children's cloaks. Wo must rcduto our stock of them. We flnd wo have nearly 100 of them that we have been idling at $7 GO , J9 , $12 and $18 , and we will close out tlic whole tot of them Monday at 15 each. All good sizes and styles. This Is a bargain you cannot afford to miss. Just think , you can buy a child's cloak worth up to $18 for $5 each. DRESS GOODS. A most remarkable sale of fall and winter dress goods. 75 pieces serge and covert cloths , In browns , navies , myrtles and black , actual value , 20c ; on sale Monday at 12V4c a yard. New novelty suitings In a great variety of checks , figures and Persian effects ; the colors and combinations are the newest. These novelties \\ould be cheap at COc. Fine all wool French serge , 48 Inches wide , German whipcords and two toned Scotch mixtures. These goods are- strictly all wool and are equal In style and coloring to the $1 quality. Our price Monday , GOc. El Inch wide habit cloth. We have this line In solid colors and mixtures , In a large variety of shades. Never a yard of these has cold for less than } 1. Our price Mon day , 62i,4 c. The best 70c black all wool eergo In Omaha , 4G Indies wide , for only GOc. The handsomest line of black novelty dress good a ever offered , at 75c , S'Jc , $1 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 and $2 per yard. OnCAT ATTRACTIONS IN SILKS AND VELVETS. This lias become a fact that wo have the largest and best selected stock of silks and velvets , and the most complete line. Here arc a few Items : Black faille , R9c a yard. Black bengallne. 79a. a yard. Black armurc , 79c a yard. Black gros grain , $1 a yard. Black peau do sole , (1-25 ( a yard. An elegant line of laffcttas and brocades , In all the latest colorings , 69c to $1.2S a yard. VELVETS. Silk velvet , 1214 a yard. Bilk velvet , 39c a. yard. Silk Velvet , 75o a yard. The Mlllcraln Nelonette , rainproof , In all colors. N. B. FALCONER. The .Mimlolnl | Lrncruo. The one object of the League Is "Tho Best Possible City Government for Omahar" and to secure this It knows no party or sect , and alms , to units those In sympathy with Its object In the support of capable and honest men for the city olllccs. To carry on this purpose the League has endorsed the follow nig candidates after care ful Investigation of their fitness. For the CITY COUNCIL , : First Ward S , I , Gordon , republican. Third Ward J. R. Getty , republican ( by petition ) . Fourth Ward Dr. James H. Peabody , dem ocrat and populist ; F. B. Kennard , republi can. can.Fifth Ward Allen T. Hector , republican ( by petition ) . Sixth Ward G. P. Delta , republican ( by petition ) . Seventh Ward Q N. Hicks , democrat. Eighth Wnrd Cadet Tailor , republican ; J. H. Schmidt , democrat. SCllOOL BOARD. H. B. B. Kennedy , Rev. T. J. Mackayy , C. B. Wilson , J. G. Gllmoro , Uev. T. C. Cramblel , Jonathan Edwards , Mrs. Ella W. Pcattle. G.V. . DOAND , President , GREGORY J. POWELL , Secretary. Low Unto Kxcurslons. The Missouri Pacific railway will run ( Home-Seekers and Harvest excursions , No vember 6th and 20th , and Decem ber 4th and 18th , at half rates ( plus $2.00) ) for the round trip , from points on the main tine , western division , Kansas City to Omntia Inclusive ) , and the Omaha Southern & Ne braska City branch to all points In Arkansas , Texas , points on Its lines and on the K C. W. and G. Ry. . In Louisiana ; points on the Pecos Valley railway In New Mexico , also to Doming , N , M. For full particulars , pamphlets , circulars , folders , etc. , descrlp- tlvp of the territory to which these excur sions will bo run , apply to local agent , depot , IGlh and Webster or city offices , N. E. corner 13th and Farnam. Omaha , Neb. J. O. PIULLIPPI , THO. F. GODFREY , A. G. F. fi. P. A. P. & T. A. A. fnnl. Having had a very wide experience In the tieatment of opium habit ( opium , mor phine , cocaine , e'tc. ) and alcoholism , I de sire to- make the fact kpown , and to say that I am now prepared to receive such patients. I use an entirely now mthod , which has been very successful In my hands , a cure being affected without pain , shock or nerv ousness , and the patient Is dismissed In first- class physical condition. Absolute privacy carefully observed , patients being treated at their homes It desired. Correspondence so licited and confidential. II. W. HYDE , SI. D. , 400 and 107 Pax ton Block , Omaha , Neb. Quick Tlmn to Hot Spring * nml Mcmlirnoil. The F. E. & M , V. R. H. now time sched ule la i drawing card. Koto the tlmo and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Spring. ) and Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2:10 : p. m. dally ; arrive Hot Springs , 8:05 : a. in. ; Deaduood , 11 a. m , Wagner palace sleepers Missouri Valley io Deadwood , Tree reclining chair cars Omaha to Deadwood. Bertha reserved and further Information give a at city ticket office , 1401 Farnam itrect. Depot , 151U and Webster streets. J. R. BUCHANAN. General Passenger Agent. ThoOnmliu Ciiiuincrrl.tl Cell gn. Takes In new students tomorrow morning and all this week. Begin now , as new classes start In all departments. Wo arc In our new building ready for business. Send for cata logue. Address Kohrbough Bros. ' , over Bos- to Store , Omaha. A New Depart lire , Dining car service on Northwestern train No6 east from Omaha dally at 4 p , m. Meals "a la , carte , " This In addition to the regular dining car service on the Chicago spe cial at 5G : p. m. 1401 Farnam street , Sprlat hxcurslon to Texn * . On Nov. Cth I will run a special excursion from Omaha to Houston. Texas , $ :0.00 the round trip , to land buyers. Call on or ad- Cress R. C , PATTERSON. 425 Itamge Bldg. , Omaha. Bam'l Burns baa ] u t received fifty wire frames for silk ihades. All sizes. Mercrr Hotel II. Mlloivuy , Mutineer. Jtates reduced ; $2.00 to $5.00 per < lay. Pianos to rent. A. Hosp , 1513 Dougln. m Jewelry. Jos. P. Frenzer. opp. poetofflee- . Dancing bills ror rent , D. C. Patterson. V/jgtrtioU" / gqur told T rjWH r . WHAT HliUTOll 1IAB TO NAY , An Inlervleir Ttltli the Nonimrtliati Cnnill- ilxto In tlifl Fifth M'nril. The Municipal league has seen ( It to ro 'uso to support either Councilman Sauntlcrs or Thomas Hi I ley for election In the Fifth ward , for the reason thai Satinders hits made a very unfavorable ) record during tlm pant two years , and that Ualley Is In the employ of the Union Pacific road. While the ob- Icctlon to Mr. Valley Is apparently of little niportanco to the nveragei person at first glance. It Is of vast Importance when It Is considered that the Union Pacific will seek special favors before the city council shortly , and Mr. Dalley , having brcn In the employ of this road for the past twenty years , wilt lie very apt. to put It mildly , to use his In fluence In favor of the Union Pacific , If he should be elected to the council. While Mr. Saunders may be alt right socially , he cer tainly la In training \\lth the very clement that the better class of citizens have been desiring for some time past to put out of power , and In consequence of the- past record of Mr. SaUndcra while In the council , the municipal league has placed a purely nonpartisan - partisan candidate In the Held In the person of Mr. Allen T. Rector. Mr. Rector has a largo clrclo of acquaintances among the bus iness men tint ! merchants , of this city , every one of whom know his ability as a business man , and feel that they cannot recommend him too highly ns a careful , conservative man. "I am confident of my election , for these reasons , " said Mr. Rector yesterday. "I have made a fairly thorough canvass of the wurd In the limited time since coming out , and I am really surprised at Iho sentiment which I find expressed against the repub lican nominee , whoso reco'rd Is well known , and I am led to believe that the republican candidate will cast a very light vote , and that the contest will be between Mr. Dalley and myself. At first a considerable number of my republican friends expressed the fear that a vote for mo simply meant a division of , the republican vote of the Fifth ward , and would make the election of Mr. Dalloy pos sible , but the fact Is now very clear that I shall have a very large republican support , much larger than the republican machine nominee , and very many democrats In favor of a clean , businesslike administration of the affairs of the city have assured me of their support also. I do not hesitate to believe that I shall be elected by a handsome plu rality. I am going to win simply on the platform which I have strewn broadcast In the Fifth ward. Here Is the- platform on which I base my election , " said Mr. Rector as he handed the Interviewer the following "If I am elected I shall look after the Interests of the Fifth ward , and also the Interests of the entlro city , to the best of my ability. I am In favor of an honwt and economical administration of the city govern ment , and , If eleclcd , will use every effort to secure that end. I am In favor of giving to corporations every right guaranteed to them by law , but I am opposed to franchlsed corporations controlling or attempting to con trol the city government. I.bellevo that the city of Omaha Is a business Institution , and that Its affairs should bo managed In a bus iness like way , and If I nm elected I shall guard Its Interests as carefully as 1 do those of my own private business. " Notice. OMAHA , Nov. 3. The following resolutions were adopted by the Plumbers , Gas and Stcamflttera' union of Omaha : Whereas. The democratic party has seen lit to place upon Its city ticket for council man from the Second ward the name of one of our most worthy members , Thomas J. riynn. Be It resolved. That we most heartily en dorse their wise action as a special tribute to the laboring classes. Knowing him to be a friend of labor , a thorough union man and a capable representative , we recommend him the support of thai community. M. M. I'ENDBRGAST , Recording Secretary. The nurllngtou Changed Time. On and after Sunday , November 4. Burling ton route trains leave Omaha as follows : For Chicago at DIC a. m. , 4:45 p. m. and 7 50 p. m. For Denver and points west at 10:15 : a. m. and 4:35 : p. m. For Lincoln at 8:15 a. m. , 10.15 a. m. , 1:35 : p. m. and 6:15 p. m. For Hot Springs , Dcadnood , Sheridan , Bll- lines. Helena. Butte , Spokane , Seattle , Tacoma - coma and Portland at 4:25 p. m. For St. Joseph and Kansas City at 9:45 : a. m. and 9.45 p. in. Tickets and Information at 1324 Farnam street. M. J. DOWL1NO , City Passenger Agent. Our Italy. Time was when the ' 'glorious climate ol California" did not attract tourists. But year after > ear the tldo of travel sets In stronger ami stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There Is no climate like It on this continent for a winter resort , and the usual fine servlca on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a de gree of-lJefecUon which leavei nothing to be desired. For further Intormatlon call on your near est ticket agent or address II. P. DEUEL , City , picket agent , 1S02 Farnam st , . , Omaha , Neb. ( Jutclc Time to Hot .Sprilis aml llcmlwooil. The F. U. & M , V. R. H. new time sched ule Is a drawing card. Note the tlmo and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Sprlng4 and Deadwood. Leave Omahn 2:10 p. m. dally ; arrive Hot Springs , 8.05 a. m. ; Deadwoojl , 11 a. in. Wagner palace- sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chair1 cars Omaha to Deadwood. Berths reserved and further information given at city ticket office , 1401 Farnam street. Depot. ISth anil Webster streets. J. It. BUCHANAN , General Passenger Agent. Clan Gordon No. Oil U. 8. C. The funeral of our .bte brother clansman , Frank Malcolm , will take- place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock , from theG. . A. R. liall , on North Fifteenth street. Clansme-n will meet In regalia at the liall at 1 o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. All clansmen are earnestly requested to attend. Yours fraternally , WILLIAM ROSS , Secretary. Now UnmliiU Limited Train. On and after Sunday , November 4 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul "electric lighted limited"yll ] leave Omaha 6 p. m. , arriving In Chicago 9a. , . m. Remember this train carries diners 'a ' la carte. C. 8. CABIUER , Ticket Agent , 1E > 04 Farnam St. Note the Clmnscs , In the hours of arrival and , departure of Bur- llncton route trains. Full Information Is given In the timetable column , or can be had at IJZl Farnam street. Are you going to Texas ? It 10 , call on or address E. L. Palmer , P. A. Santa Fo route , room 1. First National Bank building , Omaha. He will save you money , Klk NiiCloo. election returns by special wire at TP. . O. E3. lodge rooms , Sight of November G , from 6:30 : p. m. until returns are In. All Elks Invited. Sam'l Burns Is closing out gas fixtures at less than factory prices. BO per cent off list , "Oeresota" flour , best on earth. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Associated OtmrUSca Divide the Gity Into Districts and Name Visitors. MAKING READY FOR THE SEASON'S WORK Itcnrtlt Announced for Mr. Punroy Ftrn nt IlHnimniiil'K Mill I'urnlnR. lint Under Perfect Control Uoaiip from tlia ninRlo City. The Associated Charities of South Omaha , through trustees , have divided the city Into fifteen districts and appointed vltltora for each district. It Is Hie duty of the visitors to enroll and note all persons and families In nceJ of charity and report the same to the board , which wilt distribute necessary relict. By this means no unworthy person will bo allowed to Impose upon the trustees. The districts and visiting commutes are as follows : First , A to L , from Twenty-fourth street lo the river , Mrs. John Carroll , Mrs , Wester- field , Mrs. Crebcy , Mrs. Atherton. Second , A to L , 'rom Twenty-fourth street lo the railroad , M. OVDonnell , Mrs. Fenner , George Hasklns , Mrs. Bd Munshaw. Third , L to N streets , from Twenty-fourth street to the rail road , Mrs. Tonle , Mrs. James Jones , Mrs. A , Lacker , Mrs. Fowler , Mrs. Thurlow , Mis * Pollard. Fourth , L lo N streets , from Twen ty-fourth street ttj , the railroad , 0. B , Mercy , Paul McAulcy , Mrs. Goodman. Filth , K lo Q Btreels7 from Twenty-fourth street to the river , Miss Harrington , Mrs. Mary Wells , Ilev. C. N. DawBon. Sixth , N to Q streets , from Twenty-fourth street to the railroad , Mrs. D. Condron , Mrs. Caplty , Mrs. P. Raw- ley , Sirs. W. 3 , Cook. Seventh , Q to Wyman streets , from the river to the railroad , Mrs. Bultoclc , Mrs. llalpln , Mr. Fanfcrlack , Mrs. Itranck. Klglitli , Wyman to Armour streets , from the railroad to the , river , Mrs. Gleason , Byron Vaughn. Mrs. McDermoft , Mr. Fan- ferlack. Ninth , Armour street to the county line from the Rock Island road west , Mrs. Post. Eleventh , the entire Fourth ward , 0 , E. Uruce , Mrs. Fisher , Ed Johnston , Mrs. Flaherty. Twelfth , Third ward , from Swift's to Thirtieth street , Mrs. Dr. Berry. Mr. Mar tin , Rev. Adams , Mrs. McDermltt , Mrs. Whlt- telsy. Thirteenth , Third ward , from Thir tieth street to Ihe cemetery , Jlrs. Ivor Thomas , Mrs. Lynch. Fourteenth , , Tlilrty- slxtli street , north and south of Q street. Mrs. Hardy , John Ryan , Mra. Mclvor , Mrs. Kelley. Fifteenth , west of Thirty-sixth street , Just north of county line , Mrs. John Noon. Tliero will bo a meeting of the visitors of the several districts In the rooms of the Associated Charities of South Omaha , on Twenty-fifth street , on Wednesday , November 7 , at 2 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired , as It Is necessary to get the committees In working order for the season. The execu tive committee Is notified that there will bo a meeting of that committee at the same time and place , so that there can ba a concert of action between the committees. The com- mlttcees appointed by the president on col lections are especially requested to be present at this meeting. liennfll Cor WUlln.m Itrcd Dtinrny. The following Is Iho program for the con cert and muslcalo to be given for William Reed Dunroy , who will leave shortly for the State university at Lincoln. The evening of the Sth of November has been selected for the entertainment , at the First Presbyterian church of this city : Prologue Rev. Robert "L. Wheeler Instrumental Trio Gypsy Itondo From Trio No. 1 Hnytln Violin , Mr. J. I. Cook ; 'cello , Mr. S. Heyn ; piano , Jlr. Slrmuncl Landsberg- . Select Rending William need Dunroy ( n ) Dead Leaves ; ( b ) A Wreath o' Years ; Wllllnm Heed Dunroy. Romance , from Grand Duo tor | ) lane nnd . 'pello'- Golterman 'Cello , Mr. S. Heyn : plnnoMr. SlgmunU LattOsberpr. nc-cltntlon-Hlrti Tide (1071) ( ) , or the Brides of Kmlerby Jean Ingelow Mrs. Mary B. Munroe. Violin Solo Scene ile Ballet De Berlot Mr. J. I. Cook. Vocal Solo ( a ) Sleep , Tattle Baby of Mine. . .Dennee ( b ) Two Maidens Macy Mis- Jean Hoyd Mullen. ReadlnK A Dinner for Two ; -a Tale of the French Ilevolution , Alts. Ella W. Pcattle. Piano Solo ff ) Mnzurk , H Flat T31umner ( b ) Valse , O Sharp Minor , Opus 61..Chopin Mr. SlgmunJ Landsberg. Afuir tlio Flro. Chief Smith had twelve streams on the ruins last night and will keep tills force at work until this morning. While the Arc Is absolutely under control the lard , beef and hides are still burning and will burn for the next twenty-four hours. Manager Noyes opened the vault yesterday afternoon ami 'tound ' all the papers preserved and In goad shape. The officials of the company arrived yes terday and will glvo Instructions to Manager Noycs as to what he shall do In the way of rebuilding before leaving the city. Tlio walls on the west and north sides will bo lorn down by the firemen at once , and the plant will have to be rebuilt from the very foundation. Miiglu d'lty foglp , The Magic City Federation of Labor gave a ball last night In ICoutsky's hall which was a big success. Mrs. J. J. Hunter of Albany , Mo. , Is visit ing' her Eon and daughters and making her headquarters { r Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bulla. George Jones , a lad who run aivay from his widowed mother In Bellcvuc before , was caught by Officer Deters yesterday and held until his mother arrived. Ho promised to co homo and said he would never run away again , and Judge Chrlstmann let him go. The special committee In charge has Issued the following : "A change of location la an nounced for the election day dinner and supper. This will be served at 2510 N street , All persons -who have contributed provisions will please send them to that room on Tues day morning. " The republicans of South OmahalielfJ a big rally at nailer's hall last night. A brass band announced the gathering early In the evening , and by S o'clock the.seatlng capacity of the hall was well taken up. Colonel A. L Lott actc < l as master of ceremonies ami Intro duced Congressman Mercer as the first speaker. Mr. Mercer was followed by Messrs. Churchill , Sutton , Bartlett , Baldwin , Allen , Benedict and local members of the party. Officers arrested C. E. Rose and Ed Moten. colored men , at 7 o'clock last evening-and charged them with disturbing the peace by lighting. Tlio prisoners got Into a jangle over a gomo of high five In Russell's barber shop on Twenty-seventh street , between N and O. Doth men drew knives. Officer De ters came along just In tlmo to check the melee. Koso resisted at first , but , after Do tcra had broken one of his fingers with lila club ho submitted and went along peaceably. HDSO has a serious gash on bla head just above the left ear. Turner boclrty. Grand entertainment at their hall , No. 1S18 Hartley street on Sunday evening. No vember , 1S94. The best turner home talent will appear In a comedy farce entitled "Tho Drtuk of Love. " Teter Kaiser , the > talented tenor , nnd Mrs. Sellna Lliulcman will sing a duet , The little Spanish daneeuse , 8 years ot age , will appear for the first time. Tickets for re served eeats for cale at J , I. Freuhoff's. SchllU block ; John Daiimqr , .Jewele and Christ Human , 512 South Sixteenth street. * Mrs. B. A. Kelt ot Pomona , C&l. , had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. "I tried sev eral liniments , " she eay > , "but was-nbl cured Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Go v't-Report until I Used Chumbrrlhlhti Pnln llnlm. That remedy cured me andltfUka pleasure In recommending ommending- nml Unifying to Its cmcacy , " This medicine Is also , entreat value for rheii mutism , Inmo back , polkii In the clmt , pleu risy nml all clecp-BrnUilnncl muscular pains. For ealn by druggist * . . ii JA Titisit utiHKC.tsr. Uonrrnllr I'ftlr unit > C < ilrr ( Tcntlier fur N b'HthivfTiitlttjr. WASHINGTON , Now 3.-The forecast for Sunday la : Von Nebraska Qtnamlly fnlr ; cooler ; north winds. For Missouri Increasing cloudlncBS. prob ably rain by Sunday night ; warmer In the east ; cooler In the extreme northwest portion tion ; northeast wlndi. For lown Generally fnlr ; cooler In the central ami western portions ; north winds. For Kaii-ms Increasing cloudiness nml probably showers In tlie east portions ; cooler ; north winds. For South Dakota Generally fair ; cooler ; north winds. I.ornl Itcrord. OFFICE or Tim wnATiinu nunrutJ , OMAHA , Nov. 3. Omaha record of temper- nturo anil rainfall , compared with the ccrrespondlnu day of past four years ! , , , 1631. 1893. JS32. 1SOI. Maximum temperature. . , . 63 50 59 U Minimum temperature 31 21 37 41 Average tempeintura II 37 4S 42 Precipitation 00 .0) .00 T Condition o temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since Starch 3 , Normal temperature. 45 Deficiency for the day 1 Accumulated excess since March 1 7CO Normal precipitation , &l Inch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch Total precipitation since March 114.90 Inches Accumulated Oellctency since Mnrch 1 14.61 Inchea L. A. WELSH. Observer. TIII ; iiKAi/rx niAtiiur. INSTRUMENTS placed on record November 3 , 1894' AVAIIHANTY DKCDS. N B McCUnnhan nml husband to K D Chnpmnn , lot 8 , Washington gquan- . . . . ) 4,500 C A lllfiby to 13 C llntes , lot B , block IS. Bhlnn'i ailil 4,1X10 A Li Heed to Oeorso Hrrian , n'.i lot II , block 18 , Wllcox Id add 22 ! J Ii Barton and nlle to L , D PpnldliiB , lot 31. Pelhiim 1'lace CCO C r IHIien , tnulee , and wife to American \efltmrnt company , KTxlOO feet In tie no 8-15-13 l American Investment compiny toV U Dnmnn , Kime 317 C W ILimllton nml wife to John Hunter , lot 3 , SunnysUU' . ( rcflled as a. UecU oj correction ) 1,000 D A 1'olack and husband to A I * John ston , lot 22 , Windsor Place extension. . , EOD WEEDS. Sppclnl master lo Webster fiiuiler. sU lot H. Hnscnll & It's nulidlv C < K > Snmc to II St James , lot 6 , block G , Van- Camp's add COO Sheriff to W U Wonted , lots 31 , 32 , S3 , block B , Kilby Haco 2C 0 Total amount of transfer ! J 15,273 ARK YOU J.EN Oil SERFS ? B , Bosewatoi at Exposition Hull Monday Evening , November 5 , RIG1ITS..AND OUT ES OF WAGE WORKERS Ktcry llrrntlwlnncr In the AVurkuhnp , Store room or Onirc U Yltulljr Concerned In tlio rolltlcn.1 I mio ot the Hour and Is Invited Exposition hall has been engaged for next Monday evening for the delivery of a political address lo wage workers on ( heir rights and duties as American citizens and the vital Is sues Involved In the Impending election. No class of citizens has more at stake In the se lection ot chief executive of Ihls plate than ( he men who get their livelihood as artisans , laborers and clerks. No man In this com munity Is better qualified to discuss the rela tions that subsist between cinplojer and wage earner than Mr. E. Rosewater , who will de liver the address of { ho evening. For thir teen years In the employ of telegraph com panies as operator and manager , he has the personal experience of the wage earner and as an employer of vvorklngmen and worklngwomcn In the printing establish ment which has been built up under his jiipet vision lie can talk from experience as. an employer. His address promises In many respects to bo the most Interesting ol any cf the speeches delivered during the campaign. All wageworkers are cordially Invited. Tlmnic In a Noxr Hole. Farmer Herman Tlmme , who just at this tlmo Is devoting considerable of his attention to convincing the people of the county that ho Is a flt person to represent their Inter ests In the coming session of the legislature , has bought a lawsuit In which he Is charged with the wrongful conversion of property and for this the plaintiff , Henry Noggle- , asks $500 damages , The story as told by the petition which Is on fllo In the district court Is to the effect that some tlmo ago Nogglc , a farmer who re sides out In the vicinity of Irvlngton , bor rowed a , small amount of money of a man by the name of Roberts. One day soon after the loan became duo Tlmme called upon Noggle , and offered him $25 with which to pay off the loan. The money was accepted Hard Coal Base Burner. Uses one-third less coal. Powerful heater will keep fire 3 days without atten tion. Beautiful i n design perfect in operation. SOLE AGENTS , Prices $20 to $55. Cor. Utli and Farnara Sts , ASKING TOO MUCH Candidate Here are a couple of dozen of ray posters , I'd like you to uso. Friend Acouplo of dozen ! I'll do anything in reason , but ! can't vote as often as that. NEW We don't think we are asking1 CHINA , NEW too much when we invite you to GLASSWARE , come and partake of some of LAMPS NEW , our great bargains. The extent , NEW variety and cheapness of our ( PICTURES , new stock is one of the marvels NEW WILLOWWARE , of the age. NEW Investigate , please. DOLLS and JO VS. ,1319 Far u am Street. [ Tf WAIT ! It you buy your of us tomonow you camget OiirS/KOO / JI nd Sewed Shoo For $8:00 : , Our $3.00 [ Dougolu Kid Shoe For $2.23. Our $2.50 la Kid Shot : For $1.95. These are- Special Prices for MONDAY. , Don't Wait until Tuesday , DHEXEL & ( IDSENZWBG SHOE GO , , 1419 FARMAM STREET. and n tow IAR | later while the horses were In NoffKlc'a panturo Tlmmo Tnlkwl In ami led ofC ono ct the animal * , taking tlm other nwar t > mo lUyg Inter. N&Rg1 then offered Tlmme the money which ho had borrowed , tlo- .fnamllnK the return of his Jiroperty. Instead of returning the horses Tlirjm& ave NORRO ! the latiflh and replied that ho was satisfied with the deal which ho had nude. sinc that tlmo NoRRle has tried to Becuro the re turn of Ills property , but belns unsuccessful he has now deemed , to sue for Inn wrongful conversion of property. ECHOES FBOK THE ANTE ROOM. Union Vythlnti ICntrrctilnmrnl- O HI ecru of I.llelxint l.ndpp , On last Wednesday Nebraska ledge No. 1. Knights of Pythias , Bn.Vo a union entertain * ment at the lodge rooms In the I'axton hlock. A very largo number of members -were In nt- twiln.ncG ( nnd enjoyed nn excellent evening. The program comprised musle. songs and spewlicH. Thu latter were delhercd by Messrs. Yates , George A. Maguey , John T. Dalley. French. J. J , lloucher and Dr" . Jter- rlam , The Pythian quartet ga\o several se lections. J. Hroadlmrst sang several songs to his own gultnr accompaniment. The evening wound up with n lunch. This Is the second of tlio union entertain ments , ono of which Is to be given each month by the lodges ot the city In turn. The two given BO far Imo been especially successful and cno > ahle. The next will bo given by Myrtle lodge on the last meeting night of the month. l.lrVIitml'n Jrw ( Onircr * . Lifeboat lodgeNo. . 150. Good Templars , held Its annual election , of ofllcers last Thurs day night. The election resulted as follows : Chief templar , II. C. Meyers : vice templar , Laura Fisher ; secretary , Marie Swanson ; financial secretary , Hertlia Holland ; treas urer , Gertie Wright ; chaplain , Mabell Kull- rlcde ; marshal , Leo Korby ; guard , Leli Gllncs ; sentinel , \V. Roberts ; past chief tem plar , Theresa Scliock ; trustees , Theresa Schock , H. C. Mes-ers and Roger Dickens. The Installation ot the olllcers will bo pub lic and will take place next Thursday night In the Continental block , An. excellent liter ary and musical program has been prepared to add to- the enjoyment of the evening. ICritcrtnlniuuiil. Court Omaha No. 10D1 , Independent Order of Foresters , IB completing the arrangements for the frco entertainment which Is ( o bo given In Its hall November 16. All Foresters In the neighborhood are Invited to bo present and h vo a good tlmo. tlm Itlucrutipri ) A todgo of the Ladles , of tlio Maccabees Is to bo organized In this city. On Wednes night an orgnnlrivlon ma almost A Jcr miking over the plans the evening spent In. social enjoyment nnrt dancing. An other meolliiB will bo hold tn comptolo the organization. The meeting hull Is in tlftj P t- tcrnon block. Onto City tent No. GO , Knights of the M c- cabccs , Is malting great efforts to Increase * Its membership. Sir Knight Deputy Tliomna has arranged to do Ilia Im&tllng. The Acofn Air Tigiil Radiator Will hold flre4S hours nith soft cont. TJIW .TATS nvo | SI. > I I > ! UB tlio Qhlnoso wiirin. WU'UB making it i\tirtn for some of our comi > i tltois In the stove business. HUT YOU rnn'l Iccup wtriu without n jooil stirvT. Lot us show you whcieln tlm Acorn. Ventilating Itsisc nincra CACC ! tholr imitators. The ACOUN Vn.NTILATOIt 1ms bcoa sold In Oinnliu nine ji-ars and tm no. equal for fticl .saving ; . E 24O7 Cuming St. Sole Agents , Why pay Big Prices for Dental Work When you can get Tooth extracted for 25C Sot of Tooth for $5.00 Bcs t Sot Teeth $ 7 5 0 Gold Fillings for Silver Fillings for Gold < J/5 f , Crowns fur s > * - ' ' ' No better Crowns made No matter how much you pay. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. DENTIST ' 4th Floor Brown Block , 10th uml Douglas. TO THE YO.TERS OF THE SIXTH WARD OF THE CITY OF OMAHA. Tlio Australian ballot system wisely provides for nominating cnmlidutos by petition , nn ndcqunte remedy for Packed Cnuctisses niul Disreputable 1'rlnmrlos. At tlm primary lu-ltl in Hie Sixth Ward to nominate councilman , there woro- about Nine Hundred nnd Fifty votes- polled. Theic worts six Candida tea la the field , of which Mr. Jnyncs , n mnr * in the employ oC tlie Ilallrond Com panies , n member of tlio School Hoard , . and coming into ( ho Ward quite ro- cently.nevcr ImvliiK voted there , received - coived about Two Hundred nnd El lity- KlKlil votes , ami was declared to be tlio- nominee ns nRiilnst six old reputublo- residents of the ward. The people wcro- snrprlsed , and after cnrofully con&ldor- liiK the matter , csune to the conclusion- that unfair means had boon used. Therefore a laipo number of oltl reliable Itcpiibllcans felt very much a Ri-Ioveir nt the matter , nnd concluded they could ; not submit to such proceedings , con sequently began to look around for a suitable man tn run on nn Independent ticket to ropt'csent the bettor clement of the ward. They finally nevtlcd on three names to flnd such a candidate. They tlrst called on Gould P/Dletz , an old resident of the ward , nn old-tlmo republican of good roputo. They laid the matter before- him , und ho finnkly told them ho did not want any ofllccj. prcfcrrinc the hcoioty and pleasure of his homo nitliorthun any public plnro Ho finally yielded to their wishes with the express understanding that ho would not bo u nnrty to any dis reputable mennd to secure liitt election , nut they must tnko him on the broad ( rounds of municipal reform , and must fllo iv petition signed by at. least bis hun dred local votei-H of the ward. ( More thnn that number has already boon ( eoured. ) Therefore wo present lila mime to the voters of the Sixth Ward , and claim his nomination to bo the will and expression of the majority of the republican voter * of the ward , having moro names on the petition than votes Hero polled at the primaries Mr. Diets Is not allied to any clique , corporation or combination whatcvorbut , > will deal justly with thqm nil. granting them all immunities nnd privileges neces sary under proper rostrJctirns , the interests of the city always being in the ascendancy , ho being Its servant. Mr. DIntz Is an nrdont friend of the laboring classes , and doplorca the unfortunate condition of so many out of employment ; bo- llovcs the city can do much In the way of publio improvements to glvo the unorn- ployed work , and sa rollovo their necessity for the coming-vvlnto- , Dluta havinpr never occupied any pnbllo position In the city , nnd not being well known in public life , wo glvo an nrtlclo from the Anamosn ( Iowa ) Eureka , an old reliable- republican paper , as follows , towit : "Jlr. Dletz , nftor a residence of a quarter of n century In Anamosn , Iowa , has located in Omaha , NobraBltn. Mr. Diotz and his family wore among the moat sin cerely esteemed people during the years their homo has been In our cliy. Ho regretfully savs goodbye to many treasured associations , uml leaves I ho meet kindly feoling.s { owaidfi Anamosa and the cltl/ons of the entire county , Mr. DIoty Is a radical man in his-makeup , honest as ho is radical , nnd nlwlys possessing the- courage of his convlotions. Ilia official record ns clerk of the district court for six years in this county is without stuln or blemish whatever , and In nil his busi ness relations as n private i-.ltlzon in our midst , ho has never to our knowlodco deviated in the slightest from the path of perfect rectitudennd honosty. He i not only a thoroughly competent , accurate and careful business man , but ho poi- bosses thoao additional requisites now moro than over BO absolutely essential In all public ollices , unqualified honesty and prudence In the management of financial affairs. " "Wo therefore think ourselves fortunate In finding BO good a rmn to present for your BUlTrnjjT , niul nro well satisfied that ho will not bo n party to any corrupt methods , but will stand firm for the light , nlwaya having the interests of thqso ho represents first in his mind. Wo hope all the citizens of the largest and host ward in the city will weigh well all these facts , and help In electing n man who will represent us ( null our true interests In improving and building up our city. Ilia election Is already conceded , and wo bespeak for him such u majority aa will astonish hi * most ardent friends , By potltioa of n majority of Uio republican votors'of the Sixth Ward. ELIAS SYENRON , H , R. BALDWIN , CHAS. V MOS , O O. OAMPHBLL , JAMES HODGES , E. -WOLCOTT , GREGORY J. POWELL , . , ALEX. Q. CUARLTON.
