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. THE OMAHA ' DAILY BEE. .
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ST'AnlasnED .TUNE . 1n , 1871. OMAHA \ , SATURDAY MORNING \ , NOVEUUEU ' , 'J io , 18 ! ) - r LrJ . LYE PAGES. . [ SINGrJI OUpy lJ.\rg I (11 . , \ ' tr .
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HAYDEN BROS. , , : 'HA ' YDEN BRQS ,
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' SUtts - - - Cloaks Saturday's Speci l Sale o1 Hats A41d Caps. ;
' , + . 'I'Ollllt I t IE1:1' C11'1 IN PIt1OIlS .
Grand' i Suit Sate. Workl11g Sllkst ANen's 1 : : fl I F' flout hl brown and black ,
t1ti-i [ .I.I .I ;
. . . . \ret'th $ I.L ( : ) : . . . \.I : I.I . . . W
I't'1111 sell IIn Snturclny \ nil khlll lell'H fur Uc'1by In black , worth $ l.r.o )
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L d'w ' tllS t s Sh ativls of 1 Hlehtl'II : on'R wlII'I\ln ) sillies nt lOc cloy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iI : c
Stilts Worth $12 00 for $ 5 0 1I 0 ' skeins ; the l'I'lIhl1' ) ' price Is I a , l5u : per tell'H fur soft tints III binck'aud brow ,
- _ dmtr ' ' ' '
f 111I11'1n , Wlll'lh (1fm11 > . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .ilile
$1,2At this price we put on sale today 1 Don't buy a Shawl until you ICC our stock. ltichnrc1SUn'9 ( Wash ' 1'\vist gllllll'lIhllell'H hear , ' storm , Worth $1,00
case of Plaid Wool WaIsts , lined throughout , Double ] Wool Shawls at $2,95 , $4,60 , $6,90. " 'e liE-I. you will you take n look lit 'elll before el' , ' . Jh ( per IlmI' : . , ' . . . " . . . . cups . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r . m e
never sold before at less than $2.7Ii , whIch Beaver Itlchardso11'S 1 1 1110 Floss Embroidery , ' I\ ; \ : :
:
Shawls , .
Onc heavy and elegant ' , 'ou buy II suit tmuoffely' I , 1G'tt'S [ hell\ ' ' Storm capsvorlh $ l.r.O
we tloRe at $1,25. patterns , $295 , $375 ' $425 ' $1,966.60. Wc ( 1 IICI donat . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jOe (
$1171i will be t11C prIce for 6 [ ; cases of all Shoulder Shawls . from t0c to 9Sc' each ; - ' - ] tichnrhuu'S ( ) . HI IIl' I SIII ' , ( IIII ) ! I ) er dnzeu ' ItO ( , 's' III'U\ , ' storm caps , worlh $ t.OO ,
wool h'annelVolate , plain or with embrolml every color and size. W ith CaSJI I 111 Hand Ilichaldson's Uuchun SIII - . 10c ( per . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . , . . , . . . 25c
erect collars ami cuffs , such as are selling duzt'it. I . II-1l1el' : and l'illllh'clI'H fntH'1'1111101 . . : mc
at socalled cheap sales at $3,60 ; colors , black , ' Our clothlll buyer bouht0,000 ) : \ ldchnrclsou's mehlll Hili" , 10c per 111Sses , : nod ! I clIII I I Iran's 1)l I II iI II'I l I ptiti11 I I
navy , wine and carr II na. Fur Capes aortli : . . ' 1I0 . l'n' IUIII : ( ) ' hllnICl' . . , . . , . . . . . . . .liOe
of II ' 1. I'
peS . \\01' 10H'S t , read ) uuute 1 mar's \ It 8'- Hlchlll'l1 on'H Crochet Sill , 10c ' " " "
With the two lines above we have fine M - , per Jlecltllln'lees , 011 It'ulIl.s soil It'I\\'eIlUI
French Sateen Waists , In all black and for $ IIiOOO. Bought last ! : ! Monday fro III lllIol . . . bttis .
, ) " Wc have I the largest stock ef Fur Capes ' I"I'I ) , I"II'I'IDI"I' SIhR ,
polka , dots at $20. In the west \ the well ImowlI firm unit , ScblllTner & In 0A'I't'nn. I . \ Y. _
Fleece lined goods , In black and navy , At n,95 wo will sell a Fur Cape worth nellnilloll's best Ct'l'llI ! Paper , Iue per Headquarters f.
with white stripes only 98c. . $12,60 l\lIrx , lIrket ned .1I1CkROU streets , ChI 1"011. _
black And an elegant . line of Silk Waists In At $9.90 a Fur Cape worth $15.00. _ cage ; , at IiO cents 011 the dollar . That : \ II Hl Ig h - Cl ass Silks .
and colora. At $ t3AD an Electric Seal Cape worth '
, . S. & . JI . are the finest matters I'ellllr to' Books for
$20,00. J. Good quality l ) lain ( ' ( dun 8111.101 , 22 , Inch
. Our other prIces In every other class of . wear clothing 111 AllICI'lca 18 1lI111hllI1tl\ whit ! . itud , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c : !
fur will be 50c on the dollar less than any lIle. , Sa turday BIttl'l' ! quality Illnlll .Jnll wash sills , 'O-
other house In the trade. , . , - Illch whit' , ' 1'afd . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ALC
. " . - r worth " from 2 : it Flue \ qutIlity I plaid .Inll wash silks \ ! , 27 : ! .
, 5 1,000 ( bound looks ] c :
' Me11 s All Wool SUIts for .00 10 'o' your choice Saturday onlIOc . ( IIIl.hhlt" ' ( , ynn [ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'llo )
Ladies Jackets , each . ' I''ine \ quality ) plain ! Jtqttlsh silks , : ,1,11
l Ii , ( Jon new Novels , only 2uc each , IIICh aide , yud ; . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .h.e ) :
In blue , black nllli bl'own cheviots , : : - Fauey gllt'l'11 dl'nllcl' silks \ , a.llIch ; : !
Look at his cut , fine beaver , extra heavy , f H l'II\'elolle Ie tt'r 1I'lchl" ' . . .
r , rjt black , and brown Out 0 armony. , 1 " 111'1 1 1 \ , whlc , 'la'II , . . . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . : l\Ie \ )
, sold
navy everywhere at daik Aracasslhners ! ! , meltoll , nUll . Hl'ul'l\Ilell InlTetn silk worlh
s netnallr
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I' E6.00 our price $3,71i '
+ " 1'1 . . - $1.00 fa1.ard. . . . . . . . . . .MIC
( . Worsteddouble t and single I I hronsted I 11 long . " " " " " " " ' "
' Next number same style In plaIn brown , ' CI I Ollu I ! nUl S ) ; I ! J'ens el 0111. 1 bbon Sate
Black silk beil'allu' > for t cnlle , ollly ,
new boucle cloth , , or , . with handsome braid Discord in music as in clothes nUll medillm sack 'les-comblnlng ex- yard . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . GUo
trimming , all at $4,95. ' ' record ' '
'I'he gn'nll'lIt Hlhhon sale on The IInellt ot'IIIII'nt of fancy waist
+ Our 4-button box coat weaver Jackets , In is either ridiculous. trellle ' ' with HI 'le nod tat We he hlll ' ' ' nt 510 ;
, is annoying or . dll1'Ublllt style / \ beglus Hnllll'lhl mot'nlng : nllll evening silks In the eoulllt' ' .
? r navy end black are equal 0 any $10,00 gar- \0. _ nil sill \ , grog grain Hlhllon
menu In tile land only $6,1i0 and $7,95 Many a garment sold for doubt If nuytldug less Uta1 ! X12,00 Nu 2 nil , ilk \ , Intln t nod gl'os gl'llin
' H d Dress
Hlbhonll , Hayden ress
the best t' IS a harsh discord of wOllllt buy them ehlwhel'c ! , If fit std : \u. : ! nil silk hInd moh'c H1bbonll ] ,
II : es. a. . uJ'nke } Is fury / colslderaticu ALL no1' 10 pIm YA1ID' Goods Dept
conflicting details , but in the . No. a all silk \ Bros grata Itil bat s , 2c
, " i" "H. S. & M/ ' make , you see 00 per No. yard . i nil . silk grog gmln HlhbulIH , : lc ! Saturday.
A / . . 5O0 ' per 'nl'll. 'l'In 11OJE [ 01'mnnm ' . 'rI1I
a blending of all the parts into $ No Ii ail silk gl'os gram Ribbons , Gc only Dla'AR'I'\EN'1' \ [ III Olllllhll where
Ladies' Skirts perfect harmony. , A SUIT pl'l' yard . 'ou can get uvery IIIIRRlhlc \\'I' : A VB
a No i nil sill gros gramm H1hhom , IIc ( ! podlAICE [ nod \\1' 'Im olllg ) 1011I111:0 ; :
' 111'1' yard . II HI'EC1IA Bl"FOH'r I.'On . sn'cott
Ladles' heavy cowl cheviot lined and stllf- An H. S. & M. fills f
cned , made to tell at $60. only lined. $4. . . 5. . . . garment s No. U nil stilt Bras ! grain HlllhollS ) ) , Se DAY.
One lot of all wool ' Skirts , navy , tan , gray . Satisfies A11 Da T per . " 1\1'11 \ . Owe lot / Of -.0 ' pieces ,1".lnch imported
the Tonlorro
myrtle and brown only E 2,75 , t' eye as good music ay 0111.0rrO'V0 . , 1'2 all sill \ , gl'Oi I grain ! nlhholls , lOc Fl'elll'il IIl'rge goads ! ( ( . 1I1'Iullllr worth talc ;
the . , 111'1' ' 'IIt'l1. for Saturday :11I1' : ) , ( IIIUI'I.H olllr )
_ ' ear I. . : \0. 1Gnll silk \ gl'os grain Hlhllon ! , 12c OIlC lot of ro ( ) feces of ro.llIch extra fine
SATURDAY WILL BA BIG DAY AT ;
Ladles' . : THE Frelicln
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, C Wrappers It is endin rsourceOf f pet Y:11. C\11II1I1 \ Fl'Plleh serge and \ 25 : ! : i pieces or
k IS a never en mg source 0 _ N o. 22 : : ! all ti Ills gl'OS gt'\11I : Hlbllulls , llie l'xlra IllIulIl 01' slm'llI serge , 4i.llleh [ .
, , pore Wo including have just PersIan opened stripes 300 dozen , small of figures Wrap- pleasure 1 . B 19 B U + IJ. : . ter D ear men lIel' yard . whh' far , 'I\I'll..r \ . " > te r
and broken stripes , all In" dark grounds sizes . IOO piuc ' gg of 90 inch chane110ng . . . . lic
from 3. 10 44 ; these Wrappers are worth f , , . . 100 ) ) pieces of 10 \ . ihchvnrr1ulted till wool
from $ JIiO to $2,00 , all \ to be closed out at 9Se. t " In the I Big S tOt"e. Satlirda37 nO\'elt I . ' . . ' . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 ( e
" 100 ) Ilh'ces , ) o f .ici.'IIi ; ; h ; ; all wool ; ; 1Ig ; : t , 'I nail
Ladies' Suits hisLabdonaG\rmcntinsures ' \Vu have receivedn : other large HhllHlwnt of SI'IInI'Utl'rCl'eallll'l' , , end nol- - - \\'oullwlll'lettn. ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 5c : : ;
3 v r . , Perfect Fit and Satisfadioa wltlllt/llllllng / tile filet thnt butler Is getting ! much hi'1ut ' you will hn\ " e nnolher Nht S a 1 e
We lire selling a ladles' black and navy , . C11auCU to buy : IIIII ! Separator Creamery For 19 Cents a Pound Saturday Evening
Dox Coat Suit at $8,91i. - " " " . " . . . - . . . - ' ; \ . . . . . . . . . ' . " . . i H For Two Hours Only 1 .
And In a line of Storm Ser es and fine mix. : ' " ; ; , \ . . . . . . Strictly Jres C only . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Speclal . I , .
tures In ray and other dark shlfdes at $12,50. 36 : ! inches long , In black , navy , IIlht brown -u i ' . . . " , . ' , lt1 t y. egC1s , " iO : : ! 10 1)\0 : : \ WI will Hell nil silk \ Ycll-
All latest these suits . are fully lined and are the and tan . are worth from . ; $12,60 to $1IiOO. ) ' , ' . W " ' " ' " _ _ logy ! lit Ie pernfd , worth 15C. : Another ] lut or those :1.00 : } : dress 1)nt
very cut. Dress makers ,
much for nicking ns we ask for charge the comSpecial as good ! value attention at $9.90. Is called to our TWO f' 1 ; : . ' . If : ' oJ' _ t , ' : . , " ' . , HAY : DEN BRa 8" All bill , \Vitldsoe Tier 1 , In 1III\hl , te\'l1 , : I.'hlli will he the bargain ) of . lInr-
pieta salt BARGAIN TABLES of Ladies Cloaks. On . . r checks , . strliles nail IIlnln Colors ' lit lic ; mlIlH ; 01113 unc 10 11 GlstNtler IInl1
We also show a full line of the very latest I these tables will be found ! Cloaks worth from It stands for the Best that Money worth 25c ! none peddlers. ) . rust I one hour , i"IO : , to'
st.1n !
s HEADPUARTERS FOR BEST BUTTER AND EGGS111,1 , : :
HEADPUA EGGS sn : :
House Drescs $5,00 to $20.00 at $2.45 and $4,95. " _ ' , I ' 10 II- 710 . : ; to 11"10 : . . , i10I1)cl ,
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ean"B Skill Produce.
_ ' ? Cora"Bay or roauce. : . "
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NAYDEN NAYDENsHAYDENs"AYDENsNAYDENsNAYDENsaAYDEN a.
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lUllED THE WRONG ( MAN
Reputable , Oitizen Shot Under the Supposition -
sition Ho Was a. Oriminal.
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CHICAGO DETECTIVES MAKE A FATAL ERROR
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\Vlmtlr Tn'IA'torrt'Nt ! ! . n Fugitive
( rom JuxtleeVtthout aVnrraut
titlliers Shoot n Man Not SUN-
J,1cchlI. of Criase
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CHICAGO , 1pv..15 , - Edward Dix , the private
vate detective agency employe who shot and
klllel'"FrIii1 White tri a carriage on the
West Side last night was seen at the Central
p I'ollce station this mornIng , but said that
under orders from his superintendent ,
s.l\1oDonalrl , end the attorney for the
agency ! ; , he } must decline to say no more than
that he thought the man shot was Clarence
Whlt . a 'mlln who bas been sought for
months under a charge of burglarizing the
residence of Norman D. Ream , the well
known Board of Trade man. Dlx admitted
that he may have been mistaken. .
The ol11clals of the detective agency decline -
cline positively to tulk. The Iiollee depart-
tilent has detailed several detectives to thoroughly -
oughly Invellgatc.
The agency has for sc-veral months past had
charge ( of what are known here as the "porch-
climbing" eas s-the residences of several
wealthy residents of the South SIde having
been burglarized by a gang which It Is alleged ) -
leged , was headed lJy Clarence White , a
blether of the murdered man and ( well known
to the police. He was arrested several
months ago by another agency , but managed
to eecurq a release on a wrIt of habeas cor-
pus. The city police arrested hllil , secured
his Indictment and he was discharged for
lack of evldencc. A prIvate detective agency
capturc ) his partner , "Butch" Smith , and
convicted him , sending him to Joliet for
eighteen months. Other members of the
gang were also arrested and sent to the
penitentiary. Since that time ' the agency ,
whose cmploye Dix Is ! , hn had charge of the
cue and has been constantly looking for
him.
him.The
The agency has had ( a man watching the
residence of Mrs. While mother of Frank
and Clarence and yesterday evening received
word that Clarence had come to the house ,
apparently to pay a vIsIt. Five operatives
were at once sent over , but by the time they
arrived the spy announced that two men had
driven away from the house In a buggy. I
The detectives followed the route named and
met the buggy ! ' : at the corner of Polk and
Laflin street Dix . who claims to be Intimately \ -
mately acquainted wIth Clarence White roya
he recognized him as one of the men In the
buggy lie jumped to the brIdle of the
horse . and called on White to surrender
The agency people assert that one of the men
- In the buggy ImmedIately drew a revolver
and fired a Ihot. Dix returned It and his
companion also began Ihootlng. Dix dropped I
the bridle and the buggy was drIven rapIdly
away.
Some time later a man residing In lIoyne
avenue drove to the West ThIrteenth street
station In a buggy containing the corpse of the
man later Identified as Frank Whltf' There
were u\'eral bullet holes In the box of the
buggy and In the bottom were found five
bullets of large callb r. The man who drove
the buggy to the station and he IMW the
hone running west on Polk street , and , thInk.
InK It a runaway stopped It and climbed Into
the buggy lIe then found the corpse. Clar-
ence bid evIdently left the carrIage a loon
81 he succeeded tn driving away from the
prints detectives. The body Wit taken to a
morgue : , when It was soon Identified by the
mother as that of her son Frank , who Is t'lld
to have been II good cItizen and an employe
of a large l commercial hone : In thIs city
Mrs White declined for the present to talk
on the subject of the alleged visa of Clarence
to the house or as to whether he had departed
with Frank In the buggy. No trace of Clar-
ence has yet been found
The shooting has caused a great deal of discussion -
cusslon among attorneys and cItizens gener-
ally a9 to the assumption ! by private agencL
of authority to arrest men without warrants
and by several prominent attorneys much In-
dlnatlon Is expressed ,
The case prom Ires to become a celebrated
one In this line as It Is asserted that In no
state but Illinois are private detectives allowed ] -
lowEd such latLtude.
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"Nil SMOOTH Jut : l'E'rElt IJACle.
111 . I'rollcrlNNf'N"f'fl to n ltnllrand
nnf' Ncnllt'fl ' 1'nxntiott. "
In looking over the 1895 tax list City Treasurer -
Irer Dumont yesterday noticed that the
cast twenty feet of the west fifty-four feet
of lot 4 , block 2H , was exempted from taxa-
tion as a part of the right of way of the
Omaha & Southwestern Railway company
Being somewhat acquainted with property In
that locality- I , Mr. Dumont was somewhat surprised -
prlsed that the right of way extended 50 far
west and on looking up the matter , dIscov-
ered that prior to 1894 the property wae assessed -
sessed In the name of M. M. Back this being
the name of the mother of Councilman Dack.
In 1894 the assessor had reported the prop-
erty as a part of the railroad rIght of way ,
sod the deception had been repeated by the
assessor this year.
Inquiry at the Burlington headquarters
eftabllhed the fact that the prop-
erty In question hall never been owned
by any branch of the Burlington road.
The cast half of black 244 belongs to the
Omaha & Southwestern company , but lot 4
Is on the northwest corner of the block and
another lot and the alley separates It from
the land owneJ by the railroad. On the
county tax list the property ! Is exempted for
the same reason and the effect Is to free
the Back properly from all burdens In the
way of taxation. This assessment was made
by Samuel DuboIs , one of the recently elected
members of next year's council.
The scheme went through all right the first
time and had It not been for the change In
the head of the city Ireasurer's office It
would probably still have remained undh-
covercd. Mr. Dumont has reported the discovery -
covery to the city council , wIth a request
that he be given authority to add the prop-
erty to the taxable property where It belongs.
The request was referred to the finance com-
mltte1 . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
'nutN to leno' of IIroMNrrt' Peat ! , .
Eugene Lock rz , wrIting to ChIef Sigwart
from Shawnee Kan. , would like to have an
inquiry made Into the death of Tobias Dros.
sent who was killed In this cIty March 11 ,
189 . Mr. Loeki'rz says there la a mystery
about Drossert . hIs estate and the maoner of
his death , whIch he would like to fathom.
A reference to the books of Coroner Maul
shows that Dronert came to his death by
being accidentally thrown out of a buggy at
the corner of Thirteenth and Castellar streets .
lIe was burled at Laurel IlIII by the coroner
and his funeral expenses have never been
paId. Lockers has been 10 informed by the
chief
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It \\'as nn F.xllt'u.'ve Sleep .
Mr. Schneldorwlne , 1I\'lng at Thirteenth
and Davenport streets Indulged In a short
nap ! In front of a house at Fifteenth and
Davenport streets on the evenIng of election
diY , and while so doIng lame party of a
business turn of mind came along and relieved -
lieved him of his watch and chaIn. Mr.
Schnelderwlne suspects NelSJn AliEn , a colored -
ored man , who 11 now under arrest charged
with being a suspicious character lie would
like to han Allell'l rooms at'llrched.
illS TUnN liAS COME \.T LAS'r.
Ifurvey )1tGrt\v PrcllnrlnA' to Take
unto IIhnNtU nVife. .
Harvey tcGrew Is a newspaper man That
! In Itself Is explanation enough of the fact that
he has not been married before lie has been ,
a newspaper man for three-quarters of his I
life and has been In this city for a dozen 'I '
year During all of this tlm he has made
hosts of friends and has been a bachelor of
such a stripe that his friends bad reached
the conclusion that he could not lJe drawn
Into the marriage yoke by a team of oxen
But It Is all over now. Harvey Is going
to marry a charming , wealthy and refined
young woman , Mss Harriet Heath of Salt
Lake Moreover he Is goIng out of the
newspaper business and hereafter will be
known as the owner and manager of an
Idaho ranch ,
Harvey got hIs marriage license yester-
day. lIe timed his visit to the county judge's
office so that he felt pretty sure that there
would ha few people about. But when he
went Inside the room be found two news-
paper \ reporters there and , without roylng a
word hE' went out again Into the corridor
and hid behind a corner. For an hour he
waited ( there until he saw the reporters go
away
"The coast Is clear , and I'll do It now , "
whispered Harvey to hImself , and In he
bolted Closing the door securely behind
him , he walked up to harry Nott the mar-
rlago clerk , ana said :
"I want a marriage license , Harry , I'm
going 10 get married. "
"Go on . " said Nott "I'm busy. "
"Do you think I'm jokIng ? " asked Harvey
"Not on your tlnt'pe. I want a license
And , say , don't say anything to the reporters
about It. I will tell them all about It when
the deed Is done , but I don't want them to
know beforehand , "
It took a whole lot of persuasion on Ic-
Grew's part but Nott finally came 10 the
conclusIon that- t.e did want license \ and I
proceeded to make It out I
Meanwhile the reporters had reached the '
conclusion that there was something wrong
after they had noticed McGrew's peculiar \
behavior , and one of them went Into the
marrIage clerk's roam
"lIello , Harvey , " he saId. " 'Vhat's up ? "
"Oh nothing " said McGrew , "nothlng-at . . ,
:
all. Pretty nice day eh ? Makes me Biel
young Come on Let's go and get some-
thing. "
"Well , bow about this marrIage license , "
asked Nott , and the whole story came out.
Harvey collapsed and confessed everythln
The door opened and another porter en-
tered
"Are there any more " groaned McGrew ,
and again he told everything. Then brightening .
enlng up he said :
"Boys , I don't want you to MY anything
about this I don't know whether I'll ret ;
marrIed today , tomorrow , or next month ,
and I don't want a word Bald about It until
It comes olf. I'll let you know. Then you
can have anythIng you want , cigars and
everything And next summer when you go
on your vacation came up to my ranch and
I'll show you a good time.It I knew when
I was going to be marrIed I wouldn't mInd ,
but-Of
but"What
"What date will I put In your marrIage
certificate ? " naked the clerk.
"Ahem , huml Well-ahem I Yehuml"
answered McGrew , end then getting desperate -
ate : "I guess you had better date It
today I'll not get married today ,
you , , know , but then the preacher can change
"
It'
It was all over then. McGrew made all
kinds of promises and be took the whole office
force and the reporters across the street and
spent several dollars , but It did no good
Harvey McGrew Is to be married
l'lctnre of the Ot'llot.
A handsome paInting of the new Farnam
street depot lion exhibition In Kelley , Stiger
& : Co'a corner window It occupies nearly
the whole window , and was the octaalon of
nearly blocking traffic around the corner yea-
terday
VIEWS OF SENATOR ALLEN
Populists Will Have a. Presidential Ticket
in , , the Pied
" = _ l'f
BOUND TO DECLARE FOR ' FREE SILVER
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I'r"tlldcnt Clevelandsx F.Olln , alley
Ont that Lucks tltq Elenuvtls of
lrmnt'NN-Omnhll mild the
Next Corn'entl'un ,
" - ,
Senator William V. Allen \ , Nebraska's
senIor representative In' the United States
senate and the recognized 'leader ' ' of the
populists In both houses of congress , has
been In Omaha for two days , prevIous to going
to Washington to be In attendance at the
reconvening of the national ' legislature.
"It goes without saying ' , ' said the senator
YEsterday , "that the populist \ party will have a
presidential ticket In the field , and that It
will b3 the only ono of the old parties that
will be outspokenly In fll\'Qr of the free
coInage of silver at 16 to 1. No one longer
doubts that bath the republican party and
the democratic party wllJ.nomlnate men op-
posed to free silver I legislation and that
their platforms will \ deny tJ silver an equal
place wIth gold In the currency system of
the United States. This will leave but two
alternates to the men who have hitherto
adhered to the republican j and democratic
parties hoping that they would do some-
thing for the white metal They : must either
organize a new political party wIth free salver -
vel' coinage as Its boslc princIple , or they
must recognize the uselessness of working
through theIr old parties by allyIng' ' themselves .
selves with the populllils and supportIng -
Ing the populist presldehtlal ticket. The
former means that theijallver ; ! men will \
divide their forces and throw away theIr
chance to make an ImpresalOn on . the coun-
try. In my judgment the-second plan Is the
only promising ! ; one and the one to which
the wlver : leaders will finally come I look ,
therefore , for a unIon of all the lllver forces
In 1896 behind the tlck tp be nominated
by the populist national convention .
THERE WILL BE TA K , TALK , TALK.
"What do I expect frpm the' coming con-
gress ? A great deal of talk A great deal
of plain talk and a great deal of talk for
political buncombe. In II congressional session -
sian just preceding a presidential . campaign
It Is Inevitable that constant' attempts will \ lJe
made to create political capltal.for thIs can-
didate and that candidate , The plain talk
will \ come from the POPUllltS , who will be In
a posItion to say just what , they think of
matters of public importance .
"OutsIde of the currency- ltlon the work
of congress will \ probably center around two
prIncipal subjects , railway legislation and
Ute definition of our foreIgn policy. The
pooling bill Is bound to be reIntroduced and
pushed with all the energy of the railway
combination and quite possibly wIth success .
Tile Pacific railroad debt will \ also come In
for a good share of attention and the contest
will be between the funding scheme of the
Wall street reorganIzation committee anu
some plan sImilar to that suggested by the
Union Pacific government directors
"The president's foreign policy cannot
escape a broadside , of pointed criticism I do
not believe In a sensational foreign policy
or one that Would bring the United States
Into lucceuhe : broils with other powers
but I believe In a foreign policy that II at
once firm and prompt. This the presIdent's
policy has not beeJ1. I shall reintroduce my
resolution for the annexation of IIlwall
that came 10 near passing ! last session and
hope to Bee tt ! adopted by the senate.
t look also for some exprenlon
In favor of recognizing Cuban independence
. - ' "
and I shall exert my influence In that direc-
tion , The Waller case will arouse the sen-
ate to action An American citizen who Is
deprIved of Ills rights and thrown Into prison
Is entitled to the protection of his government -
ment and that protection should take the
form of an immediate and unyielding demand
for his release. Thc same thIng applies to
the AmerIcans In ArmenIa. TheIr rights
should ] be vigorously upheld whether the
United States Joins In the action of the
European powers In Turkey or not
WILL WORK FOIl OMAHA
"As to the reorganization ef the senate , I
do not think the populist senators will cut
the figure that bas been predicted for them
I believe the republicans and democrats will
agree upon a plan of organization that will
not depend upon populist 'Jlstance ' The
whole matter Is one largely of patronage .
antI the republican senators have always
been corded senate appointments even
when under democratic control The only
patronage the populist senators ever had
was one place apiece , given them out of
courtEsy by the democratic organization. I
do not believe the populists will \ care to
enter Into negotiations for a division ! : of the
senate spoils
'rhe populist national committee will probably -
ably meet In January to arrange for the
populist national convention. I am In corre-
spondence with Chairman Tsubeneek to have
the meeting take place In Washington , EO
that this populist delegation In congress may
be consulted on the questions to be decided ,
I am In favor of holding the convention
after thou of the republicans and democrats .
The convention will \ doubtless go to some
western cIty. I shall work as hard as I can
for Omaha , but the fact that our last na-
tional convention was held In Omaha may
operate against selecting It a second time
so soon
"Talk about candIdates Is a trifle premature
ture especIally as It might be considered
Immodest on my part I see that the Na-
tlonsl Watchman , pUblished at Washington ,
has been taking a postal' card vote on unreal-
dentlal preferences and that I teat ex , Congressman -
gressman Sibley out. But , then , that Is
neither here nor there , al ! : I am not pushing
myself for any nomination "
D
COULD NO'I' COLLECT TilE HILL .
1Vocs of One " \ 'oumnS'ho 01.crlltcll
n lIuurdln House .
Bertha Loomis appeared at the police court
yesterday and complained that she had
been assaulted and beaten out of a board bill
by a party named Moore and / his tvlfe Jenny.
Mrs . Loomis slated that she resIded at Flf.
teenth and NIcholas streets and that ale ! kept
a boarding house.
For lame time past Moore and his wife , she
alleged , had been staying with her , but had
always failed to put up the necessary "where-
with" when aE'ked. ' Instead they bought fur.
ntture and household goods on the Installment
plan and bragged of It In her presence
A few days ago the Ioores moved 10 the
Alnscow block at Fourteenth and Jones
streets , and In returning for the goods
money was agaIn demanded by Mrs.
Looml , It was refused , It Is alleged , with
haughty disdain and a red.tot fight waif soon
under way Mrs. LoomIs alleges that she was
assailed wIth a bed Blat In the hands of Mrs.
Moore and that the furniture which she had
held for security for the amount due was
then taken from her
w
IIrct.j.r fur lIulln'N I'rol.crty.
George Sleh , administrator of the estate of
Johann LudwIg Wend1 and Christina Maga-
retha.Wende ] , has begun suIt In the distrIct
court to foreclose a mortgage on some prop-
erty owned by henry Bolin and his wife
Parties holding judgments against lJolln are
named as co-dde-ndants.
The property Is located on Seventeenth , be-
tween derby and Ohio streets , and Is alleged
to be worth $1,000. It was given to secure a
note of $1,200 and sIgned by Dalln It Is
alleged that the property Is now renting for
I2M a month , which rent Bolin II collecting
It la therefore also asked that Henry Lehman
be appointed II II receiver for It.
\\'gUB CIt.\zl IIY 'l'ng FL.1MtIS
\ne horses IInrn",1 In n'lIlnut IIln
Llsery Is , , en.
Nine horses were burned and smothered to
death In a fire that occurred In a livery stable
at' 4010Ilamllton street at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. The fire was first dlsconred by
one of the men at No. S engine house. lie
chanced to look out of a window and discovered -
covered the rear part of the barn Intames / ,
An alarm was turned In . but the dames / had
gained such headway In the wooden structure
that assistance arrived too late. The vehicle
In the front part of the building whIch Is IIf
brlcl , were run out Into the street and It
number of the horses In that part of the
structure were saved , but the nine In the
rear portion had by that time become eo
crazed and terrltled by the smoke and crash.
Ing of timbers that It was impossible to approach -
preach them
The building was owned by John A.
Harbach and occupied IJY James Barrett
The damage to the brick building Is slight ,
but the frame part was entirely dOJtroypo1.
Barrett carried $1,60r Insurance eu 1115 stock
_ . .
- - - -
un"rlll of John ii . 1)rrtke
CHICAGO , Nov . 1li-The body of the late
John B. Drake of thIs city was Interred this
afternoon In Rosehlll cemetery. During thc
forenoon a large ; number of Chlcago's most
prominent citizens arrIved at the residence
on Calumet avenue where services were con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. barrows of the First
Presbyterian church. These services were
followed by the Masonic ritual under the
auspices of Apollo conmandery KnIghts
Templar , which also had charge of the
ceremonies at the grave The floral / tributes
at time resIdence were many-coming from
frIends In mnny different cities , One of the
most notable was a broken column of roses
and violets ] , encircled by a wreath of pink
ros's. This came from Mr. Drake's former
cmployes , representing almost every one.
.
'oulll Co to Another Court
An application has been made by the defendants -
fendants to transfer the case of Gus Jacob-
sen against the G , ih lIammonl1 company and
Thomas Sward from the distrIct to the United
States cIrcuit court Jacobsen sued for
$25,000 damages for the loss of a thumb and
for other Injuries while In the employ of the
company under the rlntendency : of Sward
who was the foreman of the room In which
te worked
The company alleges that as the amount
sued for Is over $2,000 , and as It Is a non-
resident , the case should be transferred , It
Is alleged that Sward was named as a codefendant -
defendant because he was a resident of the
stat , In order that the case : might be trIed
In the district court.
.
IIt'r IJrt'lIm of 1.0Soon "nINh'II.
STOCKTON , Cal Nov 15-Mlss MarjorIe
Rboden , who has caused the arrest of Ii . 1' .
Durdlck at IlocheEler , N. Y. , on a charge of
bigamy , Is well known In this city , where
she resided wIth her mother and brothers .
Miss Ilhoden made the acquaIntance of Bur
dick three years ago when on a visit east
She corresponded with him until a few weeks
ago , when against the protests of her soother ,
she wont to New York to become his wife
When MIll ! Ilhoden , married Durdlck she be-
lieved ho was very wealthy.
p
l1t..thll : of the Knights .
The Knights of Ak . Sar-Ben will hold theIr
next meeting at the CoJllum building , 1I10n.
day evening , November 25. The Impression
that thIs melting was to be held on Nov m.
lJer 18 III Incorrect , as the heating apparatus
at the "d n" will not be In working order
at that time
This meeting Is ! to be held for the purpose
of presenting the final report of the aecro-
tary and treasurer , and also to Initiate a
number of men who are desirous of become
lag full fledged : kalghta
WILL 1 ASK AN EARLY ( HEARING
Energetic Promise to Secure u Settlement i
of an Important Oontroversy ,
MAXIMUM RATE CASES TO BE PRESENTED
d/laruey for time Slate 11I111t. to Chive
'I'h'mfh'lIncf'd 11110n the Hocl .
ct of time Vnlh'd Slates
Supreme Court.
Papers will have been completed today
for presentation to the United States supreme
court , asking ! : that the hearIng of the Nebraska
maximum freight rate caoas ! be advanced on
the docket ou account of the general public
Importance of the queellona to be ( adjudicated (
It Is the Intention of the attorneys for tho-
state , who have appealed from the decree of
the cIrcuIt court , enjoining the state olllciale
and the officers of the respective roads operat-
Ing In Nebraska from enforcing the schedule
of rates fixed In the law , to prcsent these
papers to the supreme court on December 9.
The decIsion of the court , whether or not it
will accede to the request for advancement 13-
expected within a week from that date.
"I think there will be no trouble about
Inducing the supreme court to advance the
hearing of thIs case " saId John L , Webster ,
one of the attorneys who bas charge of the
state's Interests. "Thc court advanced the
Texas rate cases , which were of no greater
hnportance than this. It has Just recently
advanced one of the Interstate Commerce
commIssion's casep. In fact I do not an-
ticIpate that there will be any serIous ob-
jection raised to the application Judge
Woolwortlm who Is cnductlng the other Bide
of the case , has Intimated that he will not.
oppose advancement . provided time hearing Is.
not set sooner than the end of I" ' bruary ,
or the first of March , As that Is about as
early liS the court could pO8lbly reach
the case , even If advanced , the hearing will
probably be had some limo In March and a ,
final decisIon may be expected before the
court adjourns In May
"No , I haven't decided I as yet whether I
shall present the application for advancement ,
In person , The question Is not open to anu-
mcnt the court basing hty answer exclusively .
slnly upon the papers flied , so that this part
of the proceedings II a mere formality Un-
less I have other busIness to cull lIIe east I
shall let the attorney general-take the papers
10 Washington. You know that leglsJatlv&
appropriation does not allow me anything for
Personal expenses , while the attorney general
has an expense account allowed him out of
the state treasury. As the matter Is a mere
form the attorney general may as well attend .
to It and save me from paying traveling :
expenses out of my own pocket. "
.
- - - -
lI"'fton Slue lets I'llul Jones . .
Paul Jones , the celebrated IndIvIdual who.
went around the world for $5,000 , has accepted -
cepted a limited engagement at the Boston I ?
Store lie will sell goods just like any { i
other dry goods man . and he rays he wilL
sell more for less money than anybody : 4
The Boston Store , ever alive to opportunities ,
Is to be congratulated upon their new at-
traction. I
\Viritncy 'nntN 'I'hf'ul Slopped : d\
F. W. Whitney of lIIarYllvllle , Ken , writes ,
Chief Sigwart that a certain young woman , 9i
whom he minutely describes , has eloped front
that place with a. telegraph operator ) , and that
hs would like to have them brought up with
a round turn and stopped In their mad flight
from home and relatlvel. The young womall.
la said l to be very beautiful
a
