- - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ w - - - - - - - - - V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ - - V - - - _ I
- - - - ; - - - - V- V : - - - - - - - ' y-- - - - - - --V
I
S I'
S - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OlfAIlA .AILY _ nEl : "rJDDN1J1SDAY , 1OY1rHBU : 0 , 1Sf ) J. _ _ _ _ _ t
LINE WItL' \ CO TO A SALE
. . . -
Central Trust .Oompany Wins Against the
I Bt. Joseph and Grand Island
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE TO BE ENTERED
-
AUCUIIII 'n ' lie 1f1l.1 nt tlllllfllI I 1I Of'I.lIt
111111 1'lIur IIIIIIIII . ' I..t lie
.
' hid - 11I"'r"IIUII" , l'oillt
It. I l'II1111c.1 011. .
In the decision rentlered yesterday \ _ 'C1e
) k case oC the Centrlll Trust company against
the St. Joseph & Granl ! Island Railroad com-
Pan , In which the Central Trust company
wished to foreclose on the first mortgae !
bonds , there was a point decided which has
nol before been clearly decided In the history -
tory of railway IIl1gatlon. The points In
question were I1R to whether the proceedings
hal ! been Irregular or nol In the matter of
neUce , and the further Iluestlon as to whether
the mortgagees have the right to foreclose
t without waiting a certain length of time
t when there Is a clause the mortgage which
stipulates thaI thaI certain length oC time
) hall have elupsed after the last default In
It payment ot Interest or payment oC principal ,
or both , before foreclosure proeeedlnls can
be eutered upon. This latter clause Is the
. I one Which Is ot not ! ! ' , for many of the mort ,
, gages ot railroads : stipulate that foreclosure
cannot IJe entered upon before six months
shall have elapsed after the last payment
has become due and unpaid In this particu-
. lar Judge Sanborn ruled thaI IL was a stipu-
I latlen which was Irregular and of no forc ! ,
and that foreclosure proetedlnrs ; can be begun -
gun : al any time after there has been a default -
fault In payment of the Interest on the
bonds or ot the principal when due
The whole of the mornng session was
given to arguing ; ! the evidence \ as brought
' nut In lI1'noRltlnns taken III New York last
- - - . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
n.n
\ I : iiiy ; : P. H : . Pendleton. ; ; attorney for the
I I Aeceml mortgage bondholders representing
$1.680,000 of honds al a marllel value oC
\ about G per cent. Intervened In the case ,
I \ arguing for more tlllle In the hope that there
. might be some chung In affairs which would
\ enhance the value of the bonds. lie argued
f thaI the proceolInls , were Irregular for the
I reason that there hal ( not been : ! due demand
, \ male for the payment ot the interest and
\ thaI on that account there had been a
I ( neglect of the rIghts at the holders of the
1 second mortgage bonds. The first argument
f was as to whether or not the Central Trust
company was II duly appointed agent of the
railroad for the payment of the Intere1t.
I The depositions tallen In Nuw York showed
, that there was nn record obtainable which
showed conclusively thaI the 'fl'ust COlli'
pany hall haen appointed the agent the
V \ only evIdence In this regard being a con-
tract or traffic agreement ; tween the Grand
I Island line and the Union Pacific tn which
\ the Grand Island line stipulated that there
( Ghaulrl be placed In some depository In Now
f J York , to be selected by the trustees or the
, first morlgare lends , $3.000 : ; per month for
I f the payment oC the Ina'rest of the bonds ,
, and that the trustEes of the bonds should
'C ' have tile naming of the Mposltory. In regard -
\ , gard to thIs , the judge ruled that the Central -
h . tral Trust company was the agent as Il
I : lied ben so recognized for a term of years ,
i and that the people had learn d that there
their coupons would bo cashed whenever
, there were funlo , for them. And hence ! ! \l \
, was thaI when the attorney for the second
bondholders argued thaI there had been
c
I no duo delllnJ1l1 for pa"lIIenl served ( as
prescribed In the mortgage ; the judge ruled
, \ that there had been due demand , even though
' II hal , nol been : tn wrIting as stipulated In
1
it' ? the mortgage for the article In the mort-
) gage which 11rescrlbed that there could be
" no forl'elosure without written demand on
the COlllpa.'IY for the payment of the moneys
due was of no validity.
S S The decree was not entered for the reason
thaI the judge wh'hed to look II over more
closely before signIng It ; but It was \lIIder-
t stood batween ! the attorneys . Pendleton and
l Calhoun and b'trauss that In the amount
, which woull have to be pall for redemption
sholld be Included not only the value oC the
bonds at their face vaitie but also the amount
j of tile accrued interest amounting II all to
about TSOOOO , The place oC mle at pub-
? lie auction was fixed as the depot at Hasl-
hugs . Neb . and the lowest bid which will bo
l entered will bo . $ 1,000,000 the bidder to deposit .
post ! $100,000.
ACer the rendering of the decision At-
, torno3' P"ndl.ton wished to have some ar-
, rnGemenl made whereby the holders of
I s the second mortgage bonds would have the
right to bil wIth the understanding that
theIr bonds would be honored 10 the amount
te which they would be entitled In the final
Ipportonmcnl of the results of the sale
Upon this poInt Attorneys Calhoun and
Strauss entered the protest that luch a re-
quest should havt been entered In a cross
bill . and , that there had been ample oppor-
! tuniy for the ( filing of the cross bill . all that
1 consequently I shouhl hot bo recognized
the decree. The judge held that II would
make little If any difference whether 'ueh a
I request were granted ! or not . as the second
holders would receive their due apportionment -
mont I there should be anything to appor-
ton them. 'fhe holders of the second inert-
gage have t\enty days Iii which to appeal .
and that with the time to be consumed In
advertisement wIl give nol lese than two
months for redemptIon. . '
V
A. G. Butley of Magic 1. . . writes : "I
fe1 Il a duty of mine to Inform you and the
ILb1lC that DeWItt's Witch Iazel Salvo cured
ml ot a very bad care oC eczema. I also
cured my boy oC a running sore on his leg.
.
JXCUUSIOX - TO CAl.1l'ORNIA.
I Through 'l'IrlMt SI"'IluCur to 1.0"
.
, 4ilrteil'N.
t Leaves Omaha E\EltY FItIDAY at 1:40 : p.
I m. , via lhe CIC.\GO. HOCK ISI.AND &
! I'ACI"I Ri " ali runs ' 'ltUGI \\'ITII-
OUT CIANGE to LOS AN ( LI S. Thpse
( excursions arc IEHSONAI.I . CONDUCTED
by a represertatvo of the l'IiILLII'S HOCK
ISLANI ) ExcursIon Co. . and run via Colorado
Springs Pueblo , Leadvie , Glenwood . SaIL
Iabe Ogden and Sacramento. For rates or
sleeping reservations cal at "HOCK IS-
LAND" Ticket Olce , 1602 F'arnam st. , or ad-
des
Jno. Sebstan. Chas. Kennedy ,
G. T. & 1' . A. , Chtcago. . G. N-W , It A. . Omaha
" 'hl' n 1..I..ut Snld . I
I have lived here In Mississippi a little
over ten years anti , have enjoyed good health
all that time , and have known others who
Cll10 hero wih poor health . but becale
healthy and btrong. I consider this part oC
Mississippi very healthy. A9 I' farmIng
country and for stock rising and , for truck-
raisIng I Is hard to beat. We have the finest
of native grasses here for pasture on which
stock thrIves and get very fat.
, Our clm'\lo I" so mild that stock can : be
l raised much cheaper than In the cold climate
ot the north , where they have to feed EO
long. I have grown red clover for five or
six years and lave proved II to bo a sueceu
tn this country beyond a doubt . The mInt
crop , pays fully as wel here as In Michigan.
We have good schools and churches all
over the country In every neighborhood and
hero the society Is good Political liberties
are Just the sale lucre as II Illinois and oio-
where I um 1 third party uzian . or have
been. - . . - . -
I was ralseu I uauesgurg I"nox county ,
Illinois . and , have spent a Ito ( line In ! lE ,
sourl and Kansas I hare farmed In oil of
these states a 11 I believe thIs ts the b3ot
: olnl'y for 0 lucia of moderato nltr.n a 1,1 ,
Ienty of grit.
YOU csn lep Orchard 10mII yourself and
3ec"10 on Its merIts for the trip costs you
aothlng I you buy. No one can understaml
the favorable situation and chances for suc-
HU offered by this Orchard Homes section
aplcsl he , lU ) thin grounl. , Parties ic.uve
'ery few lhr' George W. AuuIe. generui
leol. 1CI7 I.'srnam street , Omaha , Neb
.t l'rh'U",1 ' : ' ( Iiutrnett'e'
Is one } \'ho enjoys privileges not granted to
others . Such Is dvlY trav-ler via the 1non :
Pacific "Overland Haute" \0 Colorado , Utah
and CalifornIa.
A _ few ot the privileges :
You get there quicker
Yon have no change ot can.
Through Pullman : Sleepers slut mnlog Cars
, l Trains bested br Iteam and lighted wlh
I IInt8cl Ligh \ . A. C IH N.
it City Pas & Ticket Agl. ,
130 Vauiun St
, . _ _ a ; I'a"nnl
t Columbia Metal rb. . Crou Gun Co.
LI
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V
V.\UXBUIWH IJXn'ICI1 (1Il'I' ,
i'.ibiic 1.lhr"r ) ' 111,11 I , " 1'lrlllT i
' 1' " r 11.1 h'f'r ti ' 1 f. CI ) ' ,
JITTSDUlO , Nov. G.-Thi was Pittsburg's
great day The city not only receIved the
magnificent sit at a UOOO.OOO library , musIc
hal and art gallery from the equally \Jrou(1 (
donor , Mr. Andrew Carnegie , but
the pleasing announcement was made
that Mr. Carnegie would endow the ort ;
gallery with $1.000,000 , and ( alr proposed
erecting for the greater PIlsburg free
libraries . bulhlnss at Duquesne , Carnegie
and ilomesteatl. .
The dedicatory exercises took place In the (
musIc hal ot the new building . which was
packed to the walls by the most representa- .
tire gatherIng ever seen In the ( Iron el ) .
The exerclles opened with an organ prelude
by Frederick , Archer. Itight Hev. Bishop
Courtlandl offered prayer. The Mozart club ,
under , the direction of J. 1' . lcColum , fol-
lo\ell the ( invocation , rendering the choruses
"Hoses Strew We for His Footsteps " by
HoCman , and "Songs of the ( VikIngs , " by
I'annlng.
On behalf ot the bord ot trustees Presl-
dent \V. N. Frew made the openIng address
Introducing ! lr. Carnegie , who , In a brief
address , formally turned over his magnificent
gift to the Ileople , delivering the keys Into
the custody oC the trusteeS. In the ( course ot
his remarks he stated that he would give
$1,000.000 as an elJownmenl fund to the
art gallery , the Interest ! to be tired In the
purchase of works or art all that ho would
ale erect libraries al Carnegie , Duquesne
anti Homestead.
ant
Addresses by Governor Daniel hastings , on
behalf ot the ( commonwealth , and Mayor D.
: McKenna on behalf oC the city . fohiowefi.
The closing address was delivered by Con-
grossman John 1)alzehi.
At the conclusion of the exercises an informal -
formal reception was tendered Mr. and Irs.
Carnegie In the main room of the art gal ry.
The building presented ! to the city ' today
was erected at a cost of $800.000 , the site
having been purchased by the cl ) ' . Six
branch libraries are yet to be built In varIous
parts of the cl ) for which Mr. Carnegie
has set aside $ OOOOO. This , with the en-
dowmenl of $1,000,000 to the art gallery ,
malles the sum of $2.100.000 donated : to Pitts-
burg by Mr. Carnelle.
At iir,1s 'I'h'uh'r X'mh'r 1 .1.
Archhlshol ) Ircland's lecture I , "Our
Countr ) " Boxes ant special resarved seals
at special prIces are for sale at the box
ofce of Bo'd's theater. Those holding regular
: \Imlsslon tickets may obtain a special reserved -
served seat at the box ofce by exchanging
their tickets for a ipoclal reserved seat ticket ,
and paying the extra. Those holdIng regular
adml310n tickets lay obtain regular reserved -
served seats al the box office or the theater
aCtor 9 o'clock November 13.
-V
Dra NIchols & Nichols , special attention tl
diseases oC women and . children . 103 Farnam
, \1.1. Jg JCln o IX I'ICIVA'l'Fi. I I
, t rrzi ligezi. ( VII t N frdi&Q . Pun'r,1 of the
/
1.1 t. . gu/.I. . 1'lcll.
CHICAGO , Nov. 5.-Tho arrangements for
the funeral ot flugeno Field have been com-
pleted. Services wi ba held at the Fourth
Presbyterian church Wednesday at 2 p. m
HeY. Dr Frank W. Gunalaus will otficiate .
assisted by Hev. Frank M. Drlstol Addresses -
dresses will bo made by Itev. Dr.V. ' . M.
Stryller and lon , Luther Lafn MIlls. The
honorary pal bearers will be : Victor E.
Lawson 11. I Kohlsaat Frank II. lead ,
Harry G. Sehiridge n. A. WaIler , Miward
Adams F. Wiis flee. I N. Irlnbolham ; ;
P. J. H. SIlf. ,1 P. handy , II. C. Chatfie\
Taylor and MelvIlle E. Slone. The active
bal bearers have been selected from among
out newspaper assocIates of "Ir. Field , as
follows : hart Taylor , E. D. Winslow
Charles M. Fayc Collins Shackelford , C. A.
Macdonald and J. W Ihiltinan. The Inter-
menl wIll be at Graccland cemetery and will
be In prlmte.
ChICAGO . Nov. 5.-At a memorIal meetIng
In memory of Eugene Field . held al the Press
club this morning , the following resolutions
were adopted : "The Prese club ot Chicago
teslles to express its sorrow over the death
at Eugene Field His was a nature rich In
all those attributes whIch make a man oC
marl . compelling universal love and ropecl 1
and admiraton , In the death at Eugene '
Field the literary world has lost a man who
In national and international appreciation
has attaIned , the widest distinction. l'os-
sessol : of the highest mental gifts , he was In
his personal education the plainest of men.
Ills perceptIons were quick to distinguish between -
lween right and wrong In Individuals and
movements. 10 was loyal to his friends and
gentle to his critcs , Ho was a clean , suc-
eessfnl , brilliant man a perfect husband and
father. Ills death Is not the loss ol his
perscnal frlendE atone but of Chicago and
the world Ito taught the good and taught
I fascinatingly. lie was as brave ae the
bravest In hl3 opinions and as gentle as a
wOlan In his allowances toward those wah
whol he ( littered. Eugene leld's name will
lire In the ( degree tn which the people loved
him his love was that which never fails
ot reciprocity ; his heart went out to that
whIch moat appeals to humanity-ciiiidhoocl.
Ills name hal won a place In every house ! .
holds a pInel which I will leeep as long as
children prattle and mothers . tel them tales "
DeWW's Little Early Risers cure Indt-
"eston end bad breath.
.
IIURLINC.'VON ItOU'l'FI.
FnHtcr 'l'Ijie tl Kn".nH Clt.
New time card In operation-schedule to St.
Joe and Kansas City quickened-over an
hour. V
The Burlington's 9:18 : a. m. train Is now
over an hour faster than ( lie day train oC any
oth'r ! line to Kansas City : forty minutes
Caster to Atchlzoii . fifty minutes to Leaven-
worth : three hours to St. J00.
The evening train ( for St. Joe and Kansas
ety still leaves the Union depot at 11:45 : 1 m.
Fastest and but night train for all points
south
City ticket office 1321 Farnam strit
.
M.iIN'I'AISS . IllS IXXOC .
CI"yl.1I. . . . . l1ii Coil , . d'rer ci. Attr..Hel
DAN\'ILI.E. Ind. , Nov. 5.-At 11:30 : today ,
He\ \llam g. Hinshaw , convIcted of wife
murder . was brought Into court to be sen-
tenced. Judge Hadley asked : "Have you
a .thlng to say before sentence Is pronounced
upon you ? " Henshaw's voice trrnbled as 110
spcle and I seele,1 al times as If he would
break tlown. The women In the audience
Ct let , theIr sobg being the only sounds that
broke the "lenee when ho spoke. " 1 to not
arise to discuss the evidence or to add to
what has been saId durIng the trial. I
earnestly desired to go upon the stand In
1) own behalf. I now raise my voice as my
sacred rIght to seal for mY5 I. And I
wanl Il understood that there Is not any
smouldering fire In my breast against any
nnn. There I no spark or revenge , no un-
kind word for any friend. I wish to employ
these Cow precious moment with other
thlnls. The jury says I mini guil ) ' , They
say I 11 the playmate of m ) ' youth . the (
wIfe ot my bosom. In the excitement that
prevailed . no man can come to a ecncluslon.
Accorllnf to tw laws of our being I Is Im-
possible. ThaI jury was hermetc11) sealed I
) '
b ) the mass oC humanIty that lucked around
it.It absorb the language of their soul
I Celt II : you heard It. I d sire It 10 go upon
! ? e records ! .tLt this cout'wll.y .han s upon ,
lS SlCreQ 8Urll. I ) mace IplJlel 10 heaven ,
that ( their verdict Is tahe. I am not guilty .
Before I , go to my living burial I wish to i
thank time court for hIs kindness at all ( hues . ,
tmes.
"I commenl , you all to ( ( rl ant wIll meet
you at the jmlgment bar where I wi have
another trial soil ( pass Into lalJpiles , I go
to m ) living burial and a I gJ I balut you .
I am now ready for wlut may come. "
Judge Ha110) ' lien ( \Onollcet sentence and
Hinshaw wu : taken . back to jail.
- - - - -
1)s\'L't' . 1.1t0 liurly 1 mser . the pills
that CUll c nltipatle'l ( ' and bUioueness .
- - - - -
1t'ry nt ) ' .
nubl" ' daily service to San PranclEco 1111
nil ( 'alifornia points via Union I'achilc.
Through Pulman 1olace Ieepers , l'ulhnan
, Colonist t Sleepers . Pullman DIning Car and
Free HClnlng Chair Carf
The shortest lnt : the quIckest tIme .
. \ . C DUNN ,
City lan. & Ticket Art. ,
_ 1302 F'arnam St.
- - - - -
x. ' , 'Ii miii' ( I cut tn t h. , "IC. C. "
Set time table - ! _ column - ' . en 4'ohrr page.
. -
11)'lel Drc . ' add Is on pe ' ,
HREIEN CAUGHT IN A TRAP
Surrounded by Flamc's They Finally Escape
by Cutting Through n Wall ,
ONE MAN RESCUE BY IllS COMRADES
g"IIIIIIIII'r"'lu'll One uf I lie IInrll- :
lug lultllA1I ( hut Purtulntl'I ) '
Xu Onc \'IH Cn sight I
In thc Crush.
I
NEW YanK , Nov. G.-A fire started to.
night In Keep's shirt factory at Broadwa
and Beeker 'treets , which extended to
Crosby stred.
Prol the poInt where the fire was first
seen the flames ran quickly through the
buildIng . which extend1 from the cerner
of Croby and Deeller streets , through the
150 foot block until It make the southwest
corner of Broadway and lileekor. This build.
Ing wa destroyed. From this building flames
got Into the structure adjoinIng on the south ,
while to the north they shot across the narrow
Bleeker Dlreet and caught the enormous building . 1
hg of the Manhattan Savings institutIon , the ,
upper stories of which eon toll with a :
great crash , while firemen were working OD
the lower ilooro. Jacob Adler & Co. control
the clothIng establshment on the floor where
the fire starled. Beneath them on the
ground door of the buIlding . facIng Broadway ,
Is the EmpIre State bank. On the upper
leers are Lauterback & Co. , silks , and several
little concerns.
Hal an hour after the flames were first
seen In the Crosby street side the building
had been demolished. The \\als still stood
erect , but the apertures where the windows
hal been showed through thom I solId sheet
of flame
Notwithstanding the enormous heat , the
flienuen crowded the building close. From DIe
very first I was seen the building was
doomed , and the only chance was the saving
at the nearby strtmctures. An especial effort
was made on the Blocker street side to see
that time flames did not cross the street to
the eight-story Manhatan bank structure.
S\ldenly , 1 few minutes before 9 o'clocle ,
where had been light for blocks around
trol the glare ot the flames , there cal9
darknese. From the rent walls there cale
n great black cloud ot smoke that blotted out
all light and became 80 pungent on narroW
Deeker street that the fire fighters were
forced to rll for their lIves , when the high
walls parted , seemed to hang In the air for
a moment , then fell where the firemen had
steod.
NAnnOW ESCAPE OF pmE mN ,
The five-story building to the south caught
fire with the falling of the walls and the
firemen's attentIon was turned to this house.
Twenty 01 them were before this hOlse
when an explosIon occurred that shook this
bulhlng and every window In the building
was blown Into the street. Iron shutters
were forced from theIr fastenings and went
fiylng through the air. I was thought al
first the firemen had been Injured by thIs
explosIon , but when the first shock of the
explosion was over 1 was found otherwise.
Two men who had stood near were blown
across the street. Both were slightly In-
jured
The Manhattan building was across the
street , and every effort was made to save 1.
but vainly. Francis J. nely and twelve
men werl In the sixth story of the building ,
when from above the fames care l'J rap-
Idly that their escape was cut off. Dy cut-
tng a hole through the sidewalk to the
building to the north the chIef and eleven of
his men escaped. The twelfth nuan . Fireman
Fitzgerald. crawled along a narrow coning
but became so weak that two comrades : ,
Brush and Darnett , had to climb Olt of a
window and lift him along hue ledge , many
feet above the ground , to a window In the
adjoining building. Chief nely fainted
when he reached the street and was taken to
n hospital with hh back Injured.
FIreman Walsh was overcome by the
smell In rescuing AnnIe Coon aged 70 , and
five children , from a tenement. There were
many narrow escapes. Twenty-five firemen
were Injured. The Manhattan building Is
occupied by many concerns. In the building .
along others were : heidelberg & ' Co. .
clothing ; Overbrook Dros. , silks ; Guarantee
Siik compan . Goldstone & Sternberg clothIng -
Ing : Western Store works , J. 1 Van Note ,
hats , and John A. Flommcrfel & Co.
WIthin three hours the ( fire had done a
damage of nearly $2,000,00. the Insurance
men estImate . and the heart of the retail
business on Broadway waD In i-nina. The
Manhattan bank building was valued at
about $1,000,000. The stock . office fixtures
etc. . within the buldlnl tire estImated to
have been worth $500,000. The buildings at
63G and 638 and 640 were valued at $300,000
In round numbers and the stocks In them
Insurance adjusters eltlmated to have been ;
worth about $350,000.
.
A Chl,1 EnJo ) ' "
The pleasant flavor , gentle acton and sooth-
Irg effects of Syrup of F'lge when In need of
a laxative . and If the father or mother bo
costive or bilious , the most gratifying re-
suits follow its ure ; so that Il ts the best
family remedy known . and every famIly
should have a bottle on p hand.
MININt ; STOCICS SOP I'Ol'UL Alt
.IXIXG STOCIiS XO'I I'OIULAI.
Chicago S'oel I xchun/e Declines to
/
' : 1..1.1. , 'lh ' 'h"I.
CHICAGO , Nov. G.-The Chicago Stock
exchange has put Itself on record against the (
establishIng ot a mining stock department.
Messrs. logo and Thompson favored the ( listIng -
Ing of the mining stock under certain re-
strlctions . and Mr. AdsIt , the mInority mem-
ber , reported against the proposition. Mr.
Adsit's report was adopted by the governing
commIttee by a vote of 8 to G.
There wundolbtely be an immediate attempt -
tempI at organizing a purely mining ex-
cl'ange. There Is no doubt that Chicago Is
going to be given an opportunity to trade In
mining securities . and It I Is not on the
Stock exchange It will be on a Jew exchange .
change organized for the purpose. The acton
of the governing commitee , however does
nol define the positIon of the Stock exchange -
change finally. An attempt will be made to
list a Iartcular stock-the action II to
hue ( presenl time has been In this directIon-
and with all the safeguards possible the
Stock exchange may recede from its posl-
lon all list some of these stocks upon 111-
vidual application.
. \.Hln".1 Churl I li's of ( ) iumushmm , .
The adjourned annual meeting of the mem-
bers of this association will be held In the
Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening nOxt Nov.
11 , at 8 o'elocl sharp.
JOHN LAUGHI AND , Secretary.
p -
O. , \ ' , C. Simoker.
I.ast night the Omaha Wheel club helll
their regular monthly business meeting ,
whIch was succeeded hy a sloleer of gen-
erous proportIons. This time the refreshments -
ments partook ot a German character ,
there being served saner kraut . cheese
' : \dwlches all other German eatables mind
.Irlnkabe ! The club bud ns its guests
Iftr the performance. Messrs. Sundew ,
ZelgUeld. Amann , Solulerlno . Kaufmann ,
Count. Holch and Schmidt of the San-
dow 'fl'ocalero , Vaudeville company , Ild
: Ir. Max Meyer of this cl ) ' . The mk '
quartet fevered the guests with sever I
w. : I'ntcret selections . : . Amann gave
several of his Inimiable hnlersonnlol' .
Mo srs. Miner anti Simpson sang . Iml altogether -
ether the ( Mfalr was the ( most pleasant
ever given by the ehimb.
'Fhuls evenlrg the dub wi attend the
performance lt lloytl's In I body . . II being
the first "stag" theater part ol the club
for this season. - .
Ile ' ot people have pie ! , hut ! DeWitt' '
Wich ( Hazel Salve \\1 cure them.
, lint imL'rrsl flit' Commit ters.
P. H. Irt ( caused trouble al the election
booth Eighteenth and Cumlng street , late
last night hy kicking In the door twice
within five minute Thl Interrupted time
olcials In the performance ot their dUly
mind they ball Pratt arrested
hlen' ) . SIU , III I . Non ' is Onl.u' " .
ST. 1. 11. . No' 5-Speelal8 report n
.
heavy snowstorm ragimig Inl frpm six to
ten Inches has ( alien In North Dakota tea -
day . - - _ . _ _ _
I fished h ) ' l'Irln miss .
George WI on n , ui l.ul8. two well
drouc\\ countrymen , were held up In I ,
Ilsreputablc hmotie on North Ninth street
la"t nl/ht , They ) ' lo ' l I 1uoiethu'k con-
tnlnllK $ C0 , but It wan recovlrel , whll the
pvlce raIded tile Jollt ( hlet ( ! hncl the
following Inmate ftrTestedt I ml I rl \
klns In ) ' Cameron ATAtecl 1.'wl , 1.ssie
Inn . ! : ! ThomlJ80n. tItmice Miner . , Mary lrwn and
- .
I ' All O2 USE1lENTS. J
occccccc000ca..ccccceoc
Sanlow and the Trocalero Vaudevilles will
give 1 sllOelal matinee for ladles and children
at Doyd's theter at 2:30 : , thIs afternoomi. The
great Sant ow will perform several special
feats for the entertalmrenl ot the little folks.
Another feature ot hue 'Trccadero's entertain-
meat will be tie trapeze performance of
lie ( little Jordan children , which Is something -
thing truly wonderful. This Is Sandow's last
visit to America . and It Is particularly desirable -
slrablo for chIdren to see him and his acts I
I as he It an object lesson ot the very hlghlt
aUalnment at ph'slcal cimhttmre. There are tel
distinct specluly acts In the performmianco
each one very superior ot Its kimmil. The
price of almlsslon have nol been increased
One ot the prettiest comedies thaI will be
seen hero this season will bo "The Colonel's
Wives " which Is announced for Boyls theater
on Sunday and Monday next. The play Is on
the "Jano" and Charl's Aunt" order I
will be presented by Sedley Brown's com-
pal ) which has recently won considerable
praise on CIO Pacific coast on account of the
creditable manner In whIch tt has pre-
sented "The Colonel's Vu'Ives. " The company
Is under the direction ot Mr. Gustave Froh-
mamu
Next Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon at Boyd's theater lucre
will be a carnival ot mirth , magic and mys-
t'ry ! , for Herrmann , with his many acts at
necro-antique dlnblery will hold forth Scats
for this engagement wi be placed on sale
on tomorrow evening , amid there Is every ovl-
dence that the famous magician will duplcate
In this city time phenomenal success he Is
meetIng with throughout the country. Herr-
mann's entertainment this season Is broulht
thoroughly up to date and Is brlmCul of
magic and merrinuent "The Asiatic Trunk
Asiatc
Mystery , " an Oriental marvel which Is indescribable -
describable In its sudden and unlookel for
surprIse , and the bewilderIng national spec-
tacle , "Tho Columbia Transformuuatlon . " will
also be produccl ! here In addition to which
the laglelan Introduces many new acts of
slelghl of hand furnlb'llng altogether an en-
tertalmnenl which has never before presented -
sented an equal Time dance creations of
Mme. Herrmann are embelshed with , many
unique light effects and beautiful and elaborate -
orate costumes .
One of the prominent features of the comIng -
Ing engagement of Primrose and Wesl's
Mammoth minstrels which plays a three-
night engagement at the Creighton corn-
menelng Sunday matinee . November 10. will
be the two bIg cairo walks which will be
given during the ( performances Monday and
Tuesday nIghts , the contestants being among
Omaha's colored 400. Over 100 valuable
prizes have been donated by local merchants ,
which will be fairly awarded by competent
jUdges selected from the autIenc . Entries
for the contest wi be received at the
Creighton theater box oll1ce , no entry lee
being eharged.
"The Pay Train " with its elaborate
scenery , realistic stage effects and its Inter-
estng story of love and : hate , comes to the
Creighton for three nlghl , commencing
Thursday , November 7 : The attraction Is
well known to local play goers havIng
achIeved a decided success during former
visIts. -
Ward and VoIces , with their merry company -
pany ot farceurs close the engagement of
"A Hun on the ( Dank" at the Crelgbton with
two performanccs today the matinee at 2:30 :
and tonIght at 8:1G. : Regular matinee prices
prevail.
- - -
Catarrh can be successCuly treated only by
purIfying thO blood and the , one true blood
purifier Is Hood's Sarsaparlila. "
.
Hayden Dros. ' add Is on page 2.
-p
MONEY . l ( ll F'.VOhImOl ) 'I'EACIIHIOS.
' \'urrun' Cuslmt'dfut' 'J'huIIl' 'Vho 10
1"h''H" n'lh Tmtylsr's llstmik .
SInce the school fund was exhausted , about
one month ago , teachers and elplo'es of
the school board have been unable to have
their warrants cashed by the city treasurer.
They have Instead been compelled to have
their warrants registered to draw interest
at 7 per cent. Those who are able have
been holding the warrants as Investments ,
while others whose necessities require them
to payout cash , have be-en presenting them
al different banks which have offered to
tal < them al ( ar. When the first school
warrants were registered the announcemenl
was made that they could bE converted Into
cash at any time ( by presentation at the
Globe Loan ant Trust compay , Yester-
day when several teachers haudel , theIr war-
rants to the cashIer of thaI instItution they
wee tohl that ( there was no money In the
bank for thaI purpose. Only teachers who
already had deposits In the Globe bank were
to bo accommodated In the mater of cashIng -
Ing registered warrants. Teachers who had I
no accounts with that bank were Informed
thaI they would either have to commence
them or take their warrants to other banks.
Naturally a number ot the teachers are
highly indignant at the dIscriminatng treat-
meat thaI has been accorded them. The
warrants are readily taken as cash by se\-
eral other banks , and the only Inconvenience
suffered by those who were refused acconu-
modaton by the Globe people was that oC
making the trIp further down town
.
Acts 'at once , never fails . One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma , and that
feverish condition which accompanies a severe -
rare cold. The only harmless remedy that
produces Immedlale results.
p. .
Take the Burlington's 9:48 : a. m. train
for St. Joe and Kansls City. Over an hour
faster than the fastest t day train oC any other
lne ,
line.City ticket . office - - , 1324 . I aram street
Hayden Dro.s add p Is on page 2.
I'EHSOX.1'tU.n.'IS. .
Mr. J. ,1 Lamb Is registered at the Darker
,
from New York ,
! lr. 0.V. . Teljman Is registered at the
Barker from Toledo O.
11 Charles M. I ' rloberg ! Is registered at
the Barker from ChIC O.
Mr. W. M. Hall . In advance of Anna Eva
Fay cenlnny , Is stopping at the Barker.
Al the Murray : J. E. . Murray ) G. ! Minster
S. Livingston , Frank Cavahl , New York ;
Joseph liyman . It. T Geode C. W Cobb ,
D. J. Irsh , Chicago : I. P. Murphy Sl Louis ;
E. J. Lewis St. Joeph . Mo ; H. nod man ,
W. E. Booth Milwaukee : MIss Pratt North
Platte , Neb ; E. J. Hopkins . Northfield , Mass :
George Kllton . Nolng am , N. I. ; n. F.
Kruse , Ciiic3go.
- .
o H ] U.
IIOPRIN-Mrs. nhodl. oge,1 C : years , 3 mr'n'h ,
10PJ 19 ItO'S l'uru'rni ' 'lunla ) Novemher 7.
at 8:30 : o. m from f"mly mt'siimnce. ( al Rnd
Jlckor ) ' . to 81 Patrick's chureJ. : luiteimuent .
Holy Sepulchre cemneteiS' .
Awarded
Highest Honors\Vorld's Fair ,
DR
t'
1 '
'I
BWNf
, 'ODi
r losT PERFECT MAI)1
A pure Grape Cream nfTutr Powder. Pica
; . .
, ,
rom Ammona , Alun or my : , other 0 Jlefant .
40 YEAP nm ntNDARI.
! P'c
( IN'U ( I"r I : "hlhltl" ,
On Friday anll Saturday of this week , No'
, 'emhCr 8 amid ! , the world famell fur hOI o
ot The John IU8Zll Fume company of New
York City will have on display al our tore
. n most complete a30rtlent of lalle imp fur
I garment . representing every variety of fine
grades ot popular furo.
(
Those who have aUen,1el , former exhibi-
tons ( ot this ( firm In our store will bear us
out In the statement that for advanced styles
and superiority ot fnlsb there Is no hOIPe In
thIs country , I In the world , who excel
them
EverybOI ) ' h cordIally Invited to attend-
Friday and Satruday ot this week
p O. I. SCOl. LD.
ASSAm/I ox CI I LP nl SXAX.
UII"'I,1 'I'hll' -t..tllt ti , ll'ol'r
. .
-
Sllth OlimutimuL's Chl.f If 1111. . .
Chief of l'olico Drennan ot Sonth Omaha
Polce
was assaulted at 1 o'clock 'estenby morn-
lag whllo crosetimg the Q street "Iaduct.
Drennan had been out making a tour oC the
Thlri ward and ns he neared the east end
of the vIaduct two men stepel ( out and com-
mencCl to talk to him about 1101tlcs. After
the conversation had contlnuell for a minute
or two II third man stepped out from behind \
a supportlmug Pillar and struek Brennan a terrible -
rible blow with a club. The chleC fell from
his buggy to the avemcnt and was . uncon'
scions for fully hal al hour.
Soon after the assault II man crossing the
bridge saw Drennan l'lng In the roadway
and stopped to see what was the matter. lie
found the chief bleeding badly and still un-
conscious. The police staten was notified
and the chief taken to headquarters , where
n physIcian dresed his wounds.
The blow was struck from behind and the
chlef's right ear wus badly cut and the scalp
bruised. In falling Brennan struck the
rough plank toorng with the loft aide oC his
face cutting a deep gash. Robbery was
not time motIve of the assault , as nothing on
( he chiefs person was touched. In speak-
Ing about the matter to the doctor yesterday
the chief said that he thought he recog-
nized one of hue men who were taltng to
him at the time he was strimck , but he re-
fused ! to state whom he suspected. lIe dll
not see the man who struck the blow.
It vIli b" several days before Ciulef Dren-
I wi
nan will 10 able to Gl out . as his limbs are
badly bruised , alHI II ! Is Supl10sed that ( after
knockIng him out of the ( buggy the runals
kicked himmi _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
li" ' ' ' n".1 Uull".a .uhl. .
Fred Kneancek , In insane ) 'olng man
created I disturbance at his hmonue 1307
South Third street , last evenhmug. I wits
with diiiiculty that he was restrlned from
wih doing violence before the arrival \ of the
police. He escaped from an nu'yluirn not
long since and he wi ho returned at an
eurly date. _ _ _ p _ _ _
St.itlel n" Old . "C'II"U' .
P. A. 11ger line had a grudge against
\\Illr Altn for I long timne . lie caught
him last nIght at Tenth ant Dodge street .
und , beIng under the Innuenco of lIquor ,
proceeded to work off cue grudge. loth
men were arrested for llghtlmug.
41II1'U A . SKkIN1 ,
DISEASES
Arc
_
j ; : ' . ' . ' \ Instantly
, lt _ _ Th'And
; 1L1 Speediy Cured Bv
t.u- , , . . -
Cutiura Remedies V
A warm bath with CUTICURA
OAP , and a single application of
: UTICURA , the great skin cue ,
, vi afford instant relief , permit rest
nd sleep , and point to a speedy ,
colomial , and permanent cue of
the most distressing of itching , burn-
ing , ble dinK , scaly , and crusted skin
and scalp dIseases , after physicians ,
hospitals , and all other methods fail
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS , and
its cues of torturing , disfiguring ,
humiliating humors are the most
wolderuI ever recorded in this or
wOIderul
any . age.
CVC\RA RaUDlnS are old throughout the world.
Price , CIC\A , 50c. ; SOAr , 2S = . ; RaSOLVUI' , $ i.
l'oT R Dero iso CI ; ) CORP . Soc Prop. " , Boston.
.4 1\1 \ l abut the BlOOd , Skiu , Scalp : and nal , " Cee.
' '
nIMPLES , blackhead . . led and oily skin pre.
PIMPLES I and . cured by ClrCll Sou.
MLJSOULARSTRAIN8PAINS .I !
wcai.neu. b2ck ache . weak kidney , ,
rhewnstisun . and cheitpaine relieved ha
( one mlnuto by the Vutcura At
{ l'later.
- -
DOC 1011
(
V .u , ears H SearJes
.
, V. 119S14t1St ,
r l , , Ye Cure Cutnrh , uU ill ; .
' _ - , "UNI'N of thus , o.e. 'hrolt
V - , 1 . . CIm'uut Stomiiathi Jiow&'Iq
V " . d ltv.'r IIythrott'Ie .
S Jf U 1.1 .I\'r : . lydrol'lc.
' ' . t " ' "rl'm'ch'.Strl.t"r. ' , Vcak
:
f9i4 , .5 1'1 S4XiilihhY. IlmHI , Skil
;
S ' T \ ; " . . . ? 'lu'l IUdly . , , IIN.aNeN , , Comi-
\5 ( ( 11 , "rhu"I. Sypisilk
" ; , i\ , \ I , '
\ ! MEN
WEAK
' \ 'I" , # : \ ! i \ .n . .
" \T\1fte \ AU l'rlintc 11..16 < 'N amid '
I " .IUroW ( ( lI'rtlers . uf .1"1 ,
. , \ \ V. ' \ \ . \ J \ \ \ . ' 'fr'alm"lt ly mll , eUI-
, ' ' ' .
, . \ , x ' ' 1 \ , \ MIlaHol ( 'rot'
SPECIALISTS
.
iii the ti tituiommi : of imhi
NEfVOU ) , CHR KOC : and PRIVATE
D g" : EE.
Treatnuent t for mill formi of FEM4 1.1 WEA I {
NhSr' . Cal 01 or muCdres . with stam (
NEfI.
Dr Scar'lcs & Searle " 111 s. 1 HI , lit .
0J0 , uaiutia ut uJi4tLmIjS5 Omaha. Neti .
' 1
1c
( My mar : u&pd Wool ! t oap ) II \I.I mlo had )
TYOOLErSwinotshrnlc jf
WOOL SOAP
Is used In the laundry ,
Wool soap Is dehicate and reirestuinus renal I , , -
0110:1' I dcleal03uI < r"bln" rotlalh Iur-
risc , , 'I'h" ( h.1 clt'I cr , JIl , U I ! II at 1our dtafes ' .
' ,
J".el blr'al ; toilet musiC lauei'Iry.
Rawoltb , bodde & Co. , Makers , Chicago ,
: : u L'latham 1' . 10'1 , " ) s > Ju.ominrI St. ,
- New YOlk.Wi CleU"u t.ttf _ _ _ _
; EVERY : WOMAN
'r' lometul d mueetiz4 n reliable
. ,
V monthly n'glatui ledlctuu
> V DR. PEAL'S
f z. pENNYROYAL pILLS ,
A 'J Im'ompt . safe and certain In reflt , The genu
" ! :
: 'f 4 .rmpt " I n"r , . ' . ) tW'iI't 5 Dtay'yh"Tf
1100. lfrnn I leConneU DNI ii , , 1
Dodge , , ot , OhAShU. Neb '
- , - _ , - ; ' . . - ' - - , - - - - , . , . .
: _ : _ I _ _ - - - - - , ' . . , - , - -
The Echo of Our Doing ; - i ;
, _
" - - - - < , _ _
- " - - ' I I.
. .
Wo OfCI hear hip echo of our cohl II the flr WIt and the 1
wlcwc cast t , tl ( Stlir ! otth n llt ! the hlzrc ' not'hi'e ( hl'n. or
01 II lie ( Il'hhlI'II ) , comnmiiomivemiltljg niid 'yin rlgiit , tiiitler
. , ) COllol\l'nlhs Illt see ' 1 11 tlllel' 0\1
110gm' Wo St iiiitl hcnl' of ' . ' .
10 8te Illt ot' l'h'cs cOlllell ) ( nlt liiillitteti
Htt Ohio thll - " ecOII iulii'ltmis' . " ;
Ant ! Unit Is l left UICOIlll'I-thllls-I1\rk ( : rOt , not blcntso It Is
hlrll to spell , hut ( cmi' the I : tlil 01 our II I'"CR.
\e ofll bcfO'o HIlw of In I ! HelOI IIIchl8CS , COIICI'dllr CUNt
SICOIIIIllchI8IS. t I t Is \III the hmimIutlf1tetlltet' Is thlot hlh slll
CCll ICI'dult ! antI his I bnlnleo : of stock to gt 11t 01' . I ( Is whcl
leHI : ' cash Is lmtlly mict'tht'd vhit'n ' ' uipply ) to mliOPChmmtittS like' '
bnll te'II'11hl'l thl nl\I 11I'Clltis Iw our-
\
Nl'l'e8ho , \lh n bnnel of ell elllls tumid n 1lrlct for huirgo qunn
ttes , cltlelllo ( the ( imt'ico-bociuio buyei's of thIs 1,1111 ! ate i'are- .
sc.lccely five lit I htHh'I'll \
lug . AIII thitit's why Wo often sell elolhllg beow actual value of itiuk- .
IIJ. . i
Wo Hhow ' ( ) hI n ' 1'lN Fl l l 'I'Y HUI toII ' tlmnt'il ino'e I. llnllls
not how lIttle uuie ImoWH of ci uthi ot' thi ( 'ost of '
_ ltle Oll' coth 0' tie tl 1011 1-fO' that r
Inlll'-lt wi stigg&st to COIIOU st'nso tlnt n snit IH 110 IH this (
COllldII't hardly ( bui , tumult' for lint ( ' . I 'ill .
conhll't hll'l Indo 10' 11'lee. I wi prove lint ( Ihl' worRied
In time stilt IH I hmm'ec'Is'hy time Sulimie ii lit lS.00 ( ) )
IH'tl'hllr 110 NaUl' lS II lur 01 $ : ( IU stilt , tlo I
lullnli . tlllllu/s 10t In1ello1 nud wo chnlco the ISHII'tol thnt V
I Is better . tahlorl .
ll'et ( lOSiguIS-too-hlit&'k ) hnllot . wih Il silk ( hlne ) Invisible
'
llittd-siiigle.breastetl-loug , . ' '
Illlhl-sll Intest. lo-bl'elstet-lol cnt-a.buton cutlwn ' tnd 'l'ho \1 '
. 'l'he gems of the season. COle ( qnld . ,
f 4ta44o ; "
" - , " , . , .
' '
: 9' ' " "
.
- - -
uA FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR-
GAIN. " MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
,
Orchard & Wihelm .
CARPET co.
1414-18 DOUGLAS ST1. OMAHAM
The City of Omaha and County of Douglas
are going to be "saved" next Tuesday , By whom
and from whom-it is not our business to
predict
, But when it comes to CARPETS , CUR-
' " ' - - TMNS AND FURNITURE , and SAVING
OF MONEY TO TI-IE PEOPLE OF OMAHA
AND VICINITY , we announce with certainty
that for this month of November we shall offer
extraordinary inducements in every department
of our house.
vVatch our advertisements this month
Chamber $ uits - -
\Ve have marked 30 patterns of suits at a
discount of SO per cent , One suit of each pat-
tern , Oak , maple , curey birch and mahogany.
_
- - r
I JLEfl CLJEEDTIErfl
l V 0
B
V U
One Gives Relief0
LI
o I is so easy to be mistaken about 0
J indigestion , and think there is , some B
o other trouble The cure is Ri pans
1" i 0 [ ]
o 1"abules , One tabule gives relief r J
ri Ask any druggist. LI
U . . 1
Uj ' . Q
Ilipan's Tabule" Sold ] hy druggists , . or IJY mail .
It tie price ( W ; i cents a box ) I . sent to the 11.
O pans. Chemical Company. No. 10 S-ce st. , N Y. g
DDD .
'
- -
-
DIflCCT FROM THCTANPt ,
rV. TA STEAM.
V . No hotter. No Sleam. No L'suU / juicer .
V . I host t Power for Corn and Feed Mills , Hilng'
-V. V , S ' . hay , Hlluing CreamerIes , Ihcparntors , &c.
, , . - -
' ; , - OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES' '
' .
V : ,1 StatonIY 01 Portable.
1. ' ltoI2Oii,1' . . / to : 1. 1
.
r . , - Semi for Catalogue 1'rIc . . tl.dc'CIILIII 10 be donl
V THE OTTO CAS ENCINEWORI < Q
'JauiVahsiut HII. . L'JhILiIJ1l.I'1hl . l'A.
Chicago , 25 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 So. 15th 3t.
_ _ _ - - - - - - - - . - - - - .
A Few Advf11tages
Offered by the . Chicago. MUwlukec , & 1t I'aul 1smismiy . the alien lies to Chllo,1 A cUI tr
made up and started troll Omaha
. 9\OuycriY JCIACo. ,
. Ta. ,
_ CrDAR RPIDS
t _ _ _ 11 Dlu.DS ; : . tmms . . _ ' .
Baggage ciieckel , ( moan mealhince lu 4 zUlus Iiu'm. It.ant lain . em , vieo al courteous om.
<
plo Dall chtcle,1 f.om . by \ , cLucIY ( < , II"I wl lu' erlrle ! ludlnc lumps In anry htth. Vlnt .
dining car sortIes In the weal , with menu .rv cd a I. Cart , , . Or . In oilier wOII. . , , order , haa
IOU \alt and . pay . for what you get I"I't lea \t unlul deut daily at 6:00 : p. nl" arulvlnk .a
chIcago City at Ticket V to. Obe : , IZ-)4 l'IUlam BtrHt C. S cumu:1 0 CItY Ticke AIUIt '