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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
_ THH O-atAXIA DAD/T BJU3IS : JKBTDAr " _ . . - " _ , 1 1C , TOR'S ' CHANGE OF HEART Lincoln's Mayor Gives ilia Impression of th < Late Landslide. ACTS IN ACCORD WITH HIS CONV.CTIONJ tirtilnnno * rnueil bjr the Hrpubllcnn Clt ] loaned fORaril 1 > T the Municipal Us- ecntlvo In Order to IJn In Line nllh the I.nto IJecUluii. LINCOLN , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Today deli-gallon from the Lincoln Labor club walte upon Mayor Weir to protest against a certal stre-et car ordinance which paised the coun ell Monday night. The ordinance virtual ! Jnoreaiss street car fare , as under It no mor tickets will be told at the rate of six for quarter. The delegation nay that Mayo Welr-eavo them to understand that he woul fall th council's attention to their proles And Bay that they asked ( or 111 reconsiders tlofi. This afternoon the mayor sent th ordinance to the city clerk's olllce with hi nlgnature attached and accompanied by message. In this latter document Mayc "Weir saya that It ho had followed the coun heretofore outlined In his action on sue questions he should bavo vetoed the ord nanco. Hut In view of the results ot tti recent election , ho says , ho Is compelled 1 recognize an apparent great change In publl ncntlment. and adds : I make no reference to my personal Ir tTcstg , though the fact Is evident that m vork received liut slight endorsement froi tlm people of the city. Since I have du my wny from under the snow banks the overwhelmed mo 1 llnd the republican prli clples and nentlmenla and Interests at strongly and powerfully predominant. I need not elucidate this point further , recognize the people who with one might voice have clemnnded republican control , nn 3 low In submission to their will. They di iimnd republican medicine nnd I do not fe It my duty to cork the bottle from which IB to be administered to them. In conclusion the mayor says film I > "omt > teJ by a desire to carry Into effci tl.o legitimate results ot the late clcctloi and Inlcw of the fact that tlio ordlnani Is a republican measure formed by a repul llcan legislative body , ho feels constraint to approve It. The message has created coi nldcrablc of a stir In Lincoln and no lltt nmount of heated argument. Mayor We was a candidate for congress In the recei election , running against Judge Strode. TO CO-OPERATE WITH THE SOUTH. Governor Crounse Is In receipt of a letti from Governor Northen of Georgia , regard to the Cotton States Internatlon exposition , which Is to be held at Allan from September 18 to December 31 , 183 Governor Northen asks hearty co-operatli d all the northern states , and says that tl a.fair Is not confined to the south , but much more- extended In scope. Interest h been created In Europe and considerab foreign assistance promised. Govern Crounsa has not yet signified the course 1 will pursue In this matter , but It Is n unlikely that he will sclent a number citizens who may manifest Interest In th enterprise as delegates to the exposition. SOLD MORTGAGED PROPERTY. Detective Malone lias gone to Iloustc Tex. , to bring back Sherman De Haas , w Is badly wanted In Lincoln on a charge 'having sold mortgaged property. Do Ha Js now under arrest In Houston , and rcquli tlon papers have been forwarded to the. ol rials of that , city , who refused to make t arrest until they arrived , Do Haas , w , tialls under a number of aliases , is accus cf having sold a lot of furniture that had purchased ot a local firm , agreeing pay for It later. Ho then mortgaged t property to Abbott Bros. , nnd on top of i this sold It to a second-hand dealer Twelfth street. He bought' the furnltu under the name ot Da Haas , mortgaged under : thfrname ot Da Hart , and sold under another alias. De Haas Is a marrl man. his wife living In the Hall-Larisl Tilock. She has applied for a divorce , but 1s alleged she has been keeping up a seci Correspondence with the fugitive. JOHN FITZGERALD VERY ILL. John Fitzgerald , prominently knoi throughout the state as a wealthy rallw contractor. Is reported to be dangerously I his friends having nearly given up hope Ills recovery. The rites of the last sacramt -wero. administered to htm this morning Father Roach. Ho Is still In full possessl of his mental faculties , but , whllo It Is I lleved ho may survive a week or perha longer. It Is generally believed that ho cam recover. LINCOLN BREVITIES , Wagner & Andra , butchers , nro makl arrangements to extend their share of i to the poor of Lincoln by means ot a f : coup house , which they will operate durl the winter. Tuesdays and Fridays are I < lays on which they will dispense charity this way. The first day of distribution v "bo tomorrow. Judge Strode , elected to congress from I Plrst district , said today that ho would ha 1n his resignation as judge ot this Judlc < llstrlctto Governor Crounso nootit Deceml 1 , to take effect January 1. The jut stated that ho would have resigned soon but that he had a number ot cases set trial that had been partially hoard , and tl It would bo rather difficult for a new jiu to take hold during the middle of a term Today a petition was In circulation nmc members of the Bar association asking I president to call a meeting of the ussoclat for the purpose ot recommending some me tier of the bar to Governor Crounso for I vacancy about to bo created by Judge Stroil resignation. John M. Stewart Is In the ra na are also Mr. Webster. E. II. Woolley , Jo P. Maule and C. A. Atkinson. OKNHV.Y JUI. nKMVK V. Guard Captnro 1 bjr the Prisoners u I. coked In u C' ll. GENEVA , Neb. , Nov. IB. ( Special. Ttroo men who were lodged In the coui Jail hero tor burglary adopted cruel measu lust night to secure tl'elr liberty. One of i number had been playing sick. Apparen lie was awfully sick. He prevailed on < phyntclan to recommend the Jailer to him out ot his cage In the night to rece treatment which could not readily bo i ministered In the cago. Some tlmo late the night the Jailer took him out. In unguarded moment the .unsuspecting" jal was knocked down , made Insensible , gagj nnd bound hand and foot , his body thro In an obscure corner of a remote cell , i there left half dead , while the three crll nals escaped. When breakfast was taken the jail this morning- the jailer was foi alive , but In a tad plight. He la In a p carious condition. Two of the men w | a jail for robbing a store In Shlckley , i sitico their arrest hava been looked upon the officials as desperate characters. 1 third was In for robbing the houno ot Jos < , Schpflelti of this place about two manage ago , INDIAN I'OLICUHAN Itotl Iloraa CIubhc < l to Death for Intcrfcr \rlth III * llrolhrcn. 1 RUSHVILLE , Neb. , Nov. 15. { Special 1 ceram. ) While trying to stop a dlsturba among Indians , Rrd Horse , an Indian pol man from Pln Ridge , was killed last nl tn a tepee at the camping grounds north the traclu. According to what was de1 oped at the Inquest and a portion of the hi Ing ot Plenty Bird , one ot the ussasa . Fasl Thunder and hU eon , Plenty B clubbed him to death because ho tnterfe 1 in their row. F t Thunder escaped , Plenty Bird IB In jail and his hearing bo continued tomorrow. The coioner's j * found In accordance with the above facts , "f Dratli of KdmirU Illoom. . . HASTINGS , Nov. IB. ( Special. ) Wllll Talk received a. telegram yesterday annou t th > death of Edward Bloom. Mr. Bloom i 4 el one time a very prominent business ref of this place , belonging to the firm ot V & Bloom. The deceased wan a consumpl and had gune to Phoenix , Ariz. , to ret his health , at which place he died. Tcohiilcitlly Short In IIU Account * . GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Nov. 15 , ( I cl&l. ) Kxpert Accountant A. IS. Towlle. ' la and his been tor the past eighteen mot examining the books of ex-county officials , re ported to the county board of supervisor : this morning on ex-County Clerk David Ack > ermann'a third term. A shortage o I2.5J7.79 was found In error * In addition Items omitted from the fee book , dlffercnci between statutory fees and fees charged am ! fees wrongly collected for the 1691 tax Hat The shortage reported In the first term wai 2COS.OO , tor the second J2.477.SO , making i total for three terms of $7.034.19. The ex pert li now working on Ackermann's fourtl term. I'ATIlimC 8TOIIV KiVIVCO. Albert Mtillrmloorc , Whnso Homo Wui \Vrrcltod , I'lmM Another Pnnlnor. VALLEY , Neb. . Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Al bert Mullendoore and Mrs. Emma Kostc were married by Judge Watts at Watcrloi Tuesday. Many readers of Tha Bee wll renumber Mr. Mullondoore. During the open Ing ot the Oklahoma lands , more than a yea ago , Mr. Mullendooro was one of the man ; who left his wife and children and went t the new lands to make a fortune. After re malnlng there for six months Mr. Mullen deere concluded he wanted to see his wlf and children , who resided at that time fou miles north of Valley. With the fond hop ot once moro dwelling with hl wife , an loaded down with presents for the children Mr. Mullendooro left the promised Oklahom and came back to Douglas county. Whe ho arrived at Valley he was Informed by friend ot the changed condition ot things a the o'.d homo ho loved so well. Ho waa tel that his wife , Lizzie , was Infatuated with man by the name of Daniel Morton and tha she had no further use for him , and thn ho should go elsewhereMullendooro did nc bcllevo these utterances concerning his wlf and determined to sco her at once or die I the > attempt. It was- with great dlfflcullj however , that he reached her and foun everything only too true. Mr. Mullendooro gave everything he ha ( a farm of eighty acres ) , to his wlfo and chl dren nnd took up his residence at other quai tcrs. No compromise could bo reachc which would bring the two together agal and last March Mr. Mullendooro was grante a divorce. The marriage of Mr. Mullendoore to Mr Emma Foster Tuesday evening was a gre : surprise to the people of this community. Mrs. Foster has Just recently got a dlvorc from her husband , Dr. J. T. Foster , of Watei loo. loo.The newly married couple will make the future homo In Valley. AI.LEGHD 1IANIHT CAlrUUKI > . Sheriff Hooks nt Ilynnnh Miikcs nn Impoi tnnt ilrreit. IIYANNI3 , Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special Tell gram. ) Sheriff Hooks made an Importai capture about 12 o'clock lost night In tl way of a horse thief. Ho gives bis narr as Wanner and ho Is suspected ot being or of the bandits who helped hold up tl passenger train a week or so ago , as I answers the description of one ot the me who boarded the train and told the engine * to flop. The horse was found In his po session and he Is now In the custody of tl bherlft at this place. A. O. U. IV. llnnquot nt Shel'on. SHELTON , Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special. ) Tl Ancient Order of United Workmen and D grco of Honor lodges ot this place gave banquet and supper Tuesday night In honi of nev. J. G. Tate and wife of Hasting Mr. Tate has been grand master workm : of Nebraska , having held that office for tl last eight years , and at the last session the supreme lodge meeting at San Pranclsc Col. , In June , 1834 , he was elected on ttr ballot supreme overseer of the order for tl United States and Canada. rrovldlni ; fur llrntrlco Poor. BEATRICE , Nov. 15. ( Special Telegram A meeting of the ministers and buslne men of the city was held this afternoon take- steps toward providing for the wortl poor during the coming winter. A comml tee ot three was appointed to confer wl a similar committee which was appolnti by the city council. An open meeting for tl futther discussion of the matter will be he at the Auditorium next Monday evening. riattrunoulli'a Flro Chief Roglgnfi. I'LATTSMOUTH , Neb. . Nov. 15. ( Soecla ghlef Ellas Klldow of the local lira d partment handed In his1 resignation becnu of the continued unfavorable notion of tl city council on the bills handed In by mcr hers of the department for services as nc zlcmon. A meeting of the department held Tuesday night and William Sell in It maim was chosen as Klldow's successor. s Sold Clinlor.t-lnfoctod linen. NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 15.-Sp ( clal Telegram. ) Frank and Henry Ylnce were arrested today charged with Belli : diseased meat. When arrested they 1 > twenty-one cholera-Infected hogs In a wag and had disposed of several at the pack ! house. They admitted their guilt and M they had sold several wagon loads similar affected at Lincoln. They are In jttll. ICntlnulmtlo Itoiuibllcnii * Celobruln. C d BEAVER CITY. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Spec Telegram. ) The republicans ratified the v lory of last Tuesday tonight. Hon. W. Andrews and Hon. E. R. Bee were presc and addressed a largo crowd , precedl which tliero was an exhibition ot firewor and a torchlight procession. The weaU was most disagreeable , but the crowds wi none the less enthusiastic. Old Story of thn Mttla Itojr nnd Match * BEATRICE. Neb. , Nov. 15. ( Special To gram. ) A barn on the premises of Fra Kunttniun on East Court street was c strayed by lire this afternoon , the loss bel about $200. The flro was set by Ka'ilTma ' ; little boy , who was playing about the stri turo with matches. ChirRed with llrlugu Lincoln Crook. BEATRICE , Neb. , Nov. 11. ( Special Te gram. ) A Lincoln olllclal came to Bcatrl today and took back with him a fellow ci tured here last night who Is charged wl breaking Into the money drawer In a gi eery and with stealing a bicycle at Li coin. IlnitlnKR Couple Wcd . HASTINGS , Nov. 15. ( Special. Myr Abbott and Miss Laura Cooper were marrl yesterday afternoon at 5:30 : : at the home the bride's parents on Brlggs avenue a n Sixth street , n ll > JtKCDl'JSItr Of 21KT3 * dn Ilullnc In an Knit St. LouU Gnmbll j Trantnctlon by .Indgo Wyntt. IST. . LOUIS , Nov. 15. A decision has bf rendered by an East St. Louis Justice of I peace which , If sustained by the higher C3ui will knock out bookmaklng and race trai throughout the state of Illinois , vid possll In many other states. The ruling was mi ' , " In a .suit Instituted In Justice James Wyatfs court In Kast St. Louis by H. Barnes. Barnes claims to have lost $184 the East Side track during October , 18 When the case was tried ho produced losl tickets representing the amount he clatn to have lost and succeeded In convincing i Judge of the truth ot his statement , whe upon a decision was rendered In his fav The defendants offered no witness * * to o prove the truth of his statenifU and , as from contending that they bad a right lit keep money won from the public on of grounds that the public wouU keep mot won from them , they made no defense wh ever. Judge Wyatt said that his decision the case was strictly In compliance with statute governing such cases , which deft clearly that a person upon proving I hat has lost an amount equal to or more tl $10 upon any gambling device whatever i obtain full amount lost from ilia par ! receiving the same and If not tram tho-n , fr the lessees or owncn nf the property I1 ] which such games \\ere conducted. A linn case bos been coinp. jmUeO by the track r pie , but this will b carried up. Left the < : .let Open. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . Nov. 15. ( Spec T le jranTl 1 * afte . oaa A. Rmlth of T dull , 8. 1) . , was found dead In bed al hotel where he ( pent the night. He > asphyxiated , as the eaa jet \vas open. ' . hotel clerk thlnlca It Is a case of sulo ! aa Smith answered the call to breakfast. Oregon Kidney Tea cares all kidney tr kits. Trial tlze. 25 cents. All druggliu. IS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Sam Fayno Brought Into Court Accused ol Killing Maud Eubol , DIFFICULT TASK TO SECURE 'A Itcvlow of the Clrcunintnnccs of tlioTrnged ] Number of Different Btnrle * Tolil bjr the 1'rUoner Confc lens Mntlo and Itotractetl. The criminal section of the district cour assessed the drawing card yesterday , am from morning until night the roam wa crowded to ( suffocation by men and womei drawn thither to listen to the testimony li the cam wherein Sam Payne , a colored man , I charged with the murder of Maud Ilubel , th daughter of John llubcl ot South Omaha. Maud Ilubel was 1C years ot age , and fo nome time prior to her death he had le rather a wayward life , associating wllh per sons who were not quite up to the rcgulatlo standard of morality. She had frequent ! been to Courtland beach and other resort with men and women of bad repute , doln so without the knowledge or consent of he parents , both of whom had protested , but t vain. vain.One One day In the latter part ot last Mar sh came to this city and was ccen at Courtlan beach In company with 'Doc" Drown , a Individual who was operating a cane rac and shooting gallery at thm. resort. Ths was In the evening , and the next day sli was reported missing. Four days later tli body of a young woman was found by Office Heclau In the rear room ot a dilapidate two-story brick building at 806 South Tent street , under the viaduct. The officer was led to investigate tli premises by the stench noticed both by pai songcrs over the Tenth street viaduct an by residents In the vicinity. The sccon floor was unoccupied. The upstairs rooir were reached by a flight or steps outsld The room In which the body was ( ound wt a small one , and contained no furnltui whatever. The body was lying on Us bad with the head against the wall. Nelthi the hat nor the a Iocs which the girl woi were to bo ( ound. The skirt of the brow dress In which her mother had last seen hi was pulled up over the head , and the gcneri appearance of the body was such as to Ind cato that the girl , when death came , was I tcrrlblo convulsions. The face was as blac as a negro's from mortification , and the who body was discolored , though not to the san ; degree , by the same cause. The remains were removed to the morgu It was at once surmised from the dress thi the body was that of Maud Rubel , althoug It was Impossible from the features to Idei tlfy It by the description that had bee given. As soon as the find was made know friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ilubel came up fro ; South Omaha tcf see the body. Mr , W. I Center , who had known the girl for son time , said ho-did not think the remains we : these of Miss Rube ! , but that he might I mistaken , as they were In such condition th : Identification would be difficult. The ne : to call was Mr.V. . A. Sloan , from Soul Omaha , a cousin of Miss Ilubel , JIo sa that hoas positive the remains were tho. ot Miss nubel. Ho took the clothes to Mrs. Itubel , ar when she saw them she became almost 1 sane. At once she said that they belong ) to her daughter. She even told of the Hit embroidery work on the hem of the akl as that 'worked by her daughter. Mr. Rub reiterated the statement of his wife. Lat the parents come up to Omaha and vlslti the morgue , but they yielded to the Impo tunlty ot the coroner not to view the body ( account of Its ghastly condition. UE3ULT OF AUTOPSY. An autopsy was performed by Dr. Cha wick. The result was that he found dea to have resulted from concussion of. t brain. Ho said tliero were Indications violence near the base of the brain rig over the left ear. He said this might ha been caused by a , fall , but there ; were Inc cations that a blow had been struck. At t base ot the brain were found Several clots blood. If It was a blow Dr. Chadwlck wet ot the opinion that It had been dealt with sandbag. There was a slight abrasion , b there were several of these on different pai of the body , and he was of tho-opinion tli this fact would not be material in aeterinl Ing the cause of her death. The police once took hold of the case and Detectlv Savage and Dempsey and Captain Most ; mada the Investigation. It was learned th Dr. Drown had removed his belongings 1403 South Eleventh street. Inquiry the ; however , failed to find any one at lion : Hero ho had a couple of trunks and oth effects , Mr. and Mrs. .Rubel said tin daughter had several rlncs when she I < home , among them a diamond , which "w given her by Dr. Putnam. Another singular circumstance was the a pearanco ot the stockings found on the de girl. They seemed to be perfectly new If just taken out ot the merchant's box , a were free from dust on the soles , while t floor of the room was very dirty. The I ference was that the murderer for soi reason placed the stockings on after the g was dead. The only thins found In the room were shoo and a horseshoe. The horseshoe first excited some Interest , as It was look upon as possibly the means by which t death was caused. It. however , bore marks of blood. The rings Maud Rubel wore and whl were missing when her body was discover were found and Identified by the paren These things wera recovered In the hoi occupied by the woman who passed as t wlfo of Sam Payne , the negro who last i cupled the apartments at 80G South Tor street. Information had been received that M Payne had shown the rings to a nelght with the explanation that they had be given to her by a whlto man , who , she sa was stuck on her. When visited by ofttci Mrs. Pay no reluctantly produced the rim and after being taken to jail she said t slippers could bo found In a pile of bed clot Ing In a part ot the house which oho Inn cated. Suspicion pointed to Payne as the gul party , and when a search was made. It u discovered that he had fled , going to Myt-t la. , where he was subsequently arrest After.having been brought back , ho ins several confessions , claiming that ho li been Instrumental In killing the girl , thou later on he denied that he knew anythl concornlne the affair , "Doo" Drown was also arrested , but there was nothing to establish his guilt , was subsequently released , ' In court the entire day yesterday was cc sumed In trying to secure a Jury. This a difficult task , as nearly all the men cal have read or have formed an opinion gardlng the merits of the case. Is possible that a Jury may be empane today. Court Culllincn. The jury In the criminal court has turned a verdict , finding Madison M borne and Louis Drown guilty of burgla The defendants were convicted of break Into the barn of Charles T. Ferguson f stealing harness , the property of Quy H ton. , The alleged contempt case against nisi Scann ll , charging that ho violated an or of the court and Interfered with the aftc of the Polish Catholic church after a straining order had been Issued , was cal in the criminal court today and contlni n without a date. A petition to revive the judgment of re tutlon In the case of the city against Lei noyile. Lizzie Whlteslde and others has b filed In the office of the clerk of the i trlct court. The judgment In this case \ entered on January 8. 1887. ejecting the fendanta from block H , which Is city pr erty and upon which they reside with the consent ot the plaintiff. Work of llurel " ' t Ohry nnr. CHKYKNNE , Nov. 15.-SpecIiI ( Telegra Four stores In Cheyenne were robbed 1 e. robbed of Its contents. Nothing else \ molested. About $25 In all was secured. ' Union Mercantile company , E. B. Johnsoi Co. , A. Underwood and Thomas Uros. w the victims. HAYDEN BROS , f r , , Boysn Suits $1.95 $ , $2i.25 $ , $2.50. $ -toi i 1 ' These three lols are worth $1.00 nnd years , nil wool junior reefer and double older short HUlt styles , ages 3 to 15 ? 5.00 , come In the junior reefer nnd breasted , nt a cut price , two days only , in three lots , for : ? L05 , $2.25 and $2.50. Bojs1 Double-Breasted Suits Good , strong serviceable suits nt § 1.23 $1.50 , $1.75. Hats and Caps On the same floor. Great bargains here. ' ' Men's and boys' cloth Brighton side band , worth DOc , 23c. Men's and boys' cloth side band ynchl caps , worth 50c , for 25c. Boys' and chllds' fancy turbans , wortl GOc , for 25e. Men's fui- hats , small shapes , wortl $2.00 , for $1.25. ; , Men's Hue fur Ecdoras , worth $2.00 . . f' for $1.25. t i ' STETSO , HATS a (1 irl. $3.00 GenuineOVB. Stcson hats , blacl rJ and nutria , all shnpe s , the regular $5.K hat , for43.00. ' . iil Men's fine der 'y/fiats , latest shapes worth $2.00 , fo GETTING AFTER MR , EARL Omaha 'and Eastern Trait Dealers Declare Ho is Doing Them Injustice. 'UBLISHING ' LETTERS TO THEIR INJURY I'tutlng Them In n FuUu Light Iloforo the California Growers Local Jobber 1'olnts Out the Misrepresenta tions Made. B. T. Earl of tti& Earl Fruit company has published a letter over his own name in the Sacramento Record Union that whole sale fruit dealers In Omaha are taking strong exceptions to. Under the pretense ot writing a letter ot encouragement to the promoters of a bureau of Information for California fruit shippers , Mr , Bar ! makes a savage on slaught upon the closed fruit auction houses , Mr. Earl says : "Tho closed auction. In my opinion , Is doing more to Injure the sale ot California fruits .In eastern markets thai anything else. Chicago Is the principal mar ket for California fruits , and unfortunate ! ) a largo portion of the fruit sold In Chlcagt Is being sold In closed auction , where onlj a few favored flrms are allowed to buy. " "This sort o talk Is nothing moro noi less than buncombe , " said an Omaha trull Jobber. "By tfio fe\y favored firms Mr. Ear means the jobbers and wholesale dealers Ir fruit , th * men whose energy and enterprise has carried California fruit Into alm.ost over } corner of the union , until even the smal country store must have a regular supply. " Mr. Earl continues : "The production 01 California fruits Is Increasing so rapid ! } that everything possible should be done t < develop new dealers tn the various castert markets , and to this end It Is very Importan that the auction should be absolutely fre < and open for any one who wishes to buj and handle California fruits. My observe tlon Is that small dealers who start wltt a push-cart or corqer , frult stand gradual ! ) develop Into wholosalq dealers it they on allowed to patronize the auction room. " "I would llk& to know , " continued the Job ber , "who made if possible for Callfornlan to increase their frUlt"lroductlon. ) The whole sale dealers who httv'd worked up a dcmam for fruit In every' city and hamlet In tli land , or the menvw V tUB push-cart wh sit around waiting , for. the fruit to softei that they may buyi It-at a less price ? Mi Karl wants the 'push-dart man admitted t the auction and "given every privilege o the large wholesale ' ( I/aler , Does Mr. Rai pretend to say that , because the small iptal dry goods dealer iiomf times develops Int II- a wholesaler , the Importing houses ot Kci IIT T York should give htn ) tbe same terms tha U are granted the mt.n.'who Is already in th nd wholesale buslnessl M ' ndn IN THE Klt O BUSINESS. "Mr. Earl wrtteb'usilf he wanted to Jcl op off the wholesaler , Wlth'hls long list ot cour try customers , and'iurii the business over t the man with the p teh-cart , whose trade I eed limited to a , few passertbr , and be Is sui ed prised that Callfornlani are not more Intel ed ested with him. " Mr. Karl goes on t6 say that the Kansa tl City Auction company has recently tnaugt tsa rated a closed auction , and that ho Immi en dtately wired his manager at that point I Isas sell no moro fruit at auction. Mr. Karl coi as tlnu s : "Tho auction at Minneapolis IB leIS closed auction. , and we have been compclle to sell fruit through this auction , as the ) > u la no other established auction at Mlnneap * 11s. " "This closed auction at Minneapolis really too bad , " Bald the * Jobber , "and M Carl would have Callfornlons believe that 1 ISas regrets It very much , but neglects to mentlc as that his manager at that point Is the hlgl aa muck-ft-muck of the auction company , ar he & that ho and Porter Bros. ' man are the prln : rc movers In the whole bu lnt s. Out listen the next sentence of Mr , Earl's epistle , HAYOEN BROS. MailOrders Orders Filled. Our qhlldren's cloaks and Jackets , In ages from 4 to 8 years , nre now com nlctc In "all tlie latest novelties. Our stock of ladles' coats from 32 to 41 Inches long nre the best value ever offered In Omaha. See our 40-Inch ladles' tailor made coat , In black , bine and tan , at $12.W ) sold by other dealers at $18.00 to $20.00. Come and examine our stock ot ladles' capes , In cooney , nstrnknn , electric , seal , wool seal , beaver , monkey and all leading styles. On these goods we will save yon 23 nor cent. Our first offering from the closing out purchase of Iburlgston's factory Is still on sale , as follows : LOT 1 275 long garments at $1.75 each 1145 long garu.onts at $2.05 each. 5SO long garments at $1.05 each. These goods are about one-tenth the actual value. Come and see our beaver shawl at DOc and our full Hue of ladles' skirts. GLOVES AND MITTENS Men's lined leather gloves and mitts , 35c , worth 75c ; men's heavy wool mittens , 9 ( pair , worth 25c ; ladles' fleeced lined hose worth 20c for 9c ; ladles Saxony double mit tens , worth -I0c , for 25c ; children's heavj wool mittens worth 25c , for lOc. CHINA SILKS , 19C. Handsome- quality , every shade , worth 35o for 19c ; 27-Inch all silk Japan crepe chiffon worth 75c , ( or 29c. SILK VELVETS , 39C. No limit as to quality , all choice colors worth $1.00 for 39c ; a special bargain In : lot of black arniure dress silks , black groi grain , black faille francalse , 85o quality , al at E > 9c ; CO-lnch silk seel plush , worth $6.00 i yard , Just the thing for sleeves , golf capes etc. , $2.75. understand the auction of Omaha Is also practically a closed auction , ' "Mr. Earl does not understand anything of the kind , or If ho does , his understanding Is badly out of repair. He has been Informed as to the character of the auction sales held nt Omaha , and copies of the rules and regu lations have been mailed to him. The auc tion at Omaha has been open to any one who wished to buy. Wholesale dealers , retail dealers and Mr. Earl's pet push-cart men have all had an equal show to bid on every thing offered ( or sale. "Tho ( act of the matter Is that Mr. Earl feels that ho must do something to Impress upon California ( rult growers his great solic itude for their welfare , and ho can think of no other way than to get after the wholesale fruit men of the east. If Mr. Earl Is really desirous of benefiting the fruit Interests of California It would be ( ar better If he would put commission men and wholesalers In the right light before the growers , and try to create a feeling of confidence between producer and seller. No system has yet been devised that will do a\Vay with the middle man. the distributor , \vho comes between the producer and consumer , and until such a system Is devised It Is very poor policy ( or any man to try to create bad blood between grower n'nd seller when only selfish motives are to be attained by such a move. " Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervoun head- aches. Trial size , 25 cents. All druggists. 'FOKKCAHT. Generally Fair but Colder In Nebraska To liny. WASHINGTON , Nov. 15. The forecast for Friday Is : For Nebraska Generally fair ; cold wave except In tjie extreme nortn- west portion ; northwest winds. For Iowa Fair ; cold wave ; northwest winds. . , For Missouri Local rains or snows ; cola wave by Friday evening ; northwest winds. For South Dakota Fair ; colder , except in the extreme northwest portion ; northwest winds. For Kansas Local snows ; cold wave ; north winds. . Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Nov. 15. Omalia record of temper ature and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of past four years : 1891. 1893. 1892. 1891. Maximum temperature. . . . CO 60 38 Minimum temperature . 41 20 38 SO Averace temperature . B2 32 31 Precipitation . 00 .00 .00 ,15 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since JlarcU 1 , 1801 : Normal temperature . . 39 Excess for the day . 13 Accumulated excess since March 1 . 729 Normal precipitation . 04 Inch Deficiency for the < lny . 01 Inch Total precipitation since March 1 15.06 Inches Deficiency since March 1 . 15.02 Inches Jleportft from Utlior Statlnni t 8 i * . M. STATIONS , STATE Or WKATHSIl. rtDO Omntm 44 DO .00 Part Cloud/ Nortli Pl.itto 04 T..Oil SnowlMg- . Valentino. 48 .Oil cloudy. Chicago ItO .1)0 ) Olcar. 81. Louis 70 ,1)11 ) Clear. SI. Paul. , . . . 10 4Ml .00 Cloudy. Davenport 6'J Ml .01) ) I'nrt Cloudy KUIIHAH City. , . , , . 00 73 .00 Clear. Uouvt > r 34 73 T. Snowlne. KaHLake City. . . < : IH 64 T.T. . Pnr. Cloud ; KmildClty. . . . 18 38Tl .14 Uloudy. Helena 14 Tl .10 Clear. liloniarck 18 III ,1)0 Clo.ir. St.Vlncont 18 A * .00 Clear. Cliryeilne. . . , . 111 M .02 Snowing. Miles City 1C A I .0' ' Clear. Ua'.vcaton OR ITJ .00 Clear. "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WKI.91I. Obnerrer. Cold Wrive Conilnir. The following- telegram was received bj Observer Welsh , In charge of the weathei bureau In this city , at 5 o'clock yeateirlaj afternoon : "CHICAGO , Nov. 15. Hoist cold wavi flat ; . Temperature will fall 30 degrees by I o'clock l lday afternoon. " The Hag wan Immediate- ) hoisted am now waveu from the masthead. Oregon Kidney Tea , cure * all kidney tru1 ! blei. TrlaJ size , 25 cents. All druggists. HAYDEN BROS. Friday and Saturday Men's Suits MKN'S SU1TS-A lot of all wool milts , cheviots , casslineres and worsteds , lat est Htyle lent ; and niedlnin cut , It-button cutaway , single and double breasted sack and single breasted straight cutt 7 patterns to select from , sold to us late nt a Mg loss to the maker , cost to make $8.00 , $10.00 , ? 12.00 , choice Friday and Saturday , _ i. $5.00. Men's $15.00 , $18.00 , $20.00 suits foi $10.50 Kancy worsted , cheviot , melton , Bedford cassimere , line black clay wor sted , U-button sack or frock and double breasted , your choice Friday and Sat urday , $10.50. Mrnlo of all wool beaver , blue , blucl or brown , reduced from $10.00 dovvi to $0.75. Overcoats made of heavy all woo brown melton , worth $10.00 , reduced t ( $5.75. Finest kersey overcoat made , clothlni stores get $20.00 and $25.00 , Friday am Saturday your choice for $10.00 ant Men's Ulsters. Choice of three shades , regular $8.01 and $10.00 coats , Friday and Saturda ; for $5.00. AH wool ulsters , $12.50 quality , Ii black , brown , tan and oxfords , wortl $12.50 , Friday and Saturday for $7.50. TOR SEARLES & SEARLES SPECIHUSTS , Chronb WE Xervoiis Private AND CURE Diseases Trcalmenlby Mail , Consultation Catarrh , all clisuns s at the nose , Throat. ChestStomachMver.Ulood Skin nnd Kidney diseases , Lost Manhood and all Private Dis eases of Men , Call on or addrusi , Dr. Scadcs & Searles , NERVE SEEDS ThU Pnmoui iCcmoilv euro * quickly aiicf iwrma. ncntlr all norroui , . . , BK Weak Memory , Ix 8 or Brain Power , IleodacUs. WukofulnMt , I.oal Vitality , nUUtlreml Mon .OTllrtlcnm .lm. l > otimer a 11 a waiting tllsoaMicauied by > authful error * oi > exe c ( . Contain ! no oplatot. ! > ei've toulo unit blood bulMrr. Unite * tbo pala ndimnyxtronir Una plump. Kailir carried In TOU poekau Kl porbox ; A for VS. Uy mall urrpald wltlinwrUlanfuaraiitagtncuniorruoniyretundaa. WrlLoui tut free uivdlcnl bouk , M-nt hanlod In plain wiupnor. which contain * UillinnnUI * and financial reference * . Nn cliurre t\ir CI I UR. tloui. lit wart of imUtttfmi. Pold hr ntirartTor * tuad fluent * , or < 1 < lro JVIUIVJ : BEKII CO. , MaiOulo Tsmple. Chicago. III. BOLT ) IK OMAiIA.NKD. , PYHrTEUMAN&Mc. CONNKLL , 1613 OODQK , KUHN & CO , 181U& DOUGLAS , VICKRIia & MERCHANT , Htli and 'IOWAIIU 8TUUET8. HAYDEN BROS Notion gams , 10c to IBc worth of Kooils for 000 yards spool cotton. 4VGc. Klnc li'iithcr purses , -IVic. Dozen twin wire ilresa stays , I'nlr of elepuit corset steels , 1 gross hooka niul eyes , 1 ! yards nil silk ribbon , 5 imi'kiine.s needles , 4Vdc. 10 pncknct'H ImlrpltiH , 4V 5 bunches line rick rack , 4'XiC. lOnanieled plush pin cushions , YKIMNfl ON I < M IA MI' IMU veilings , i5c ! ; It.'c veilings for 15c ; 25fl veilings for loc. Millinery Dept. . We have -some bargains 1.1 feathera at le , lie , fie each that are worth ten times the amount. Trimmed Hats 95c Neatly and carefully trimmed. Thcso huts are Hold for less than you could buy the material come and Bee them. TRIMMED HATS $1,50 $ , The materials and trimmings on these hats are as good as on any $2.DO hut you ever bousht. All neatly trimmed In perfect good taste. BUTTER. Country butter , lOc , 12&c , I4c and 10C | creamery , 18c , 20c and 22c. Nothing made like our fancy separator for JMc. Prices on Meats , No. 1 sugar cured hams , lO c per pound , any size yon want Sugar cured California hams , only 7V4c. Sugar cured bacon , lOc and HVGc. Corned beef , 3V&c. Tickled pork , 7V4c. Salt pork , 7c. Pickled ox touRiie , lOc. Sum mer sausage , only 8c. Itouclcss ham , lOc. HAYDEN HAYDEN BROS MANHOOD RESTORED Thl CUPIDEWE" rrcntVcgetablo _ tlon of famous French physician , wl ; quickly euro 51111 of all ner vous or diseases of tlio frcneratlvo orpam , such iw lost Manhood. Insomnia , I'lilnsln tlio/lickSeminal Kmlsslnnft , Nervous Dfbill'r , JL'Imples , Unfltnwa Vi Marry , UzluumUng Drains. Varlcocr ! a and. OonBtlpn'.lon. i , CUl'ilJJJNB cleanses the llvor.tho kldncya and the urinary | BEFORE AND AFTER onrtnsoJalllmpurttlca. CUPIDENK Btrcncthens and rostoroa amnll wcafe organs. The rnnson Biiffen-ra are nou cured by Doctors ta bocauno nlnotv per cent nro troublnl with PrnatntltU. CtlPIDBNK l the only known rorr.rdv to oiiro without nn operation. B.OOO ten- tlmonlnlB. A written cunranteoBlwn nn < > money rotimio-l If six COSPH noes not ofToct a per manent euro. $1.00 n box. six for S3.C.C. by mall. Send for olrcnlnr nnd tr-ntlinonlnlR. L M.I OINK < ! < . . P O.TVv : ? ( I7I ( S.m Prnndlnro.Gal. Porsnloby GOODMAN DltUQ CO. , 1110 Furnam Stroot.OmaUo. Weak , Nervous IVien ! whohnrebofn bnmt > nefr < xlb7 the "EIctrle Beltn. " "F lloirBnflerer"MBolas , " Crayon"Trpchoi. " " Vacuum , " "Free Cure" ( juarki , and who hare fouul Umtlfall hlkUirjc.riocrciir , iud for QUESTION I ISTS > nd tRO F > c * D k. Mj riwurcM Ifl , niTlkiltl ( re t. I bnecor , i ( h ntind , . It'll CHRIS TOU. Twtiilf furl' iljMrUno. iri writ * hefarctaklnc treatment elMwtier * . Con ulutU > tit p riMiullr or bf intll , irwBQd tiered. l A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL - FUL OF SHAME. " CLEAN HOUSE WITH" SAPOLIO GREAT VALUE FULL FRENCH DRESSING CABINET Last Year 3 > 18.00 TH IS YEAB $12. Is not this a sufficient re duction for tha hard times ? la there uny In- vustm't which will pay hotter interest than tills clmnco to huy itn $18cab- inet ( or $12. Remoni b o r that thin is a full French dressing cabi net , well tmulo throughout & finely iippolnt- cd. The b deep drawers [ ench with separata lock will no- coin mod aU ) an entire ward * robo.Tho prlco which wo nnrao hero is for limited number only. Charles SMverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Oosorlptlon. Temporary Location , J''Od mid 1UOH Jiautclita Otrag' MILUAHO HOTEL , 11LOCK.