Nebraska Newspapers

    S1
8 Tins OMATIA DAILY jnaM : WKPCKSDAY , is , ISD .
i\TTAtR \ ON THE PARK BOARD
Its Legal Existence Denied by the Oily in
Doano Dispute ,
LAW AUTHORIZING IT INVALID AND VOID
Ciinrl ( IriuilN Modified WrllH liu
Holds Mint If ScrvliH-i AllrKcil
tt'crc lprforme l I'njiiioul
I IM .Miiiulntor ) .
The mandamus suit Instituted by George
W. Doane to compel the payment of $235 $ an
attorney's fees for prosecuting the market
house Injunction case In the supreme court
threatens to spread out Into legal proceeding ! . '
In which the e'.atus of the park board Itself
It to bo determined. The tlty attorney , on
behalf cf the council , Is preparing to fight
the case on the ground that the park board
has no valid or legal existence and that any
appointments It makes outside ot Its own offi
cers arc unconstitutional and Invalid.
Mr. Donne's application for the writ of
mandamus came up before Judge Ambrose
Monday afternoon , and on the showing that
wai made In affidavits he Issued a peremp
tory writ , or , rather , two of them. One com
manded the finance committee of the city
council to Incorporate ths rejected claim' of
J215 In the appropriation sheet for November
nnil the other commanded the council to allow
the claim. December 18 was fixed ns the
date on which tli2 writs were retutnable and
on which the councllmen were to appear In
court and show why they had not obeyed the
command.
1 As soon 01 the writs wore served members
! of the finance committee took steps to fight
the case , and yesterday went Into consul
tation with City Attorney Council. The re-
oult of the deliberation was the drafting of n
motion , asking the court to modify the per
emptory writ so that the order wxuld be alter
native. It was also at'kcd that more time bs
given the councilmcn In > vhlch to make
answer to the writ.
BOARD WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
*
A number of reasons are advanced In sup
port of the motion. The principal onas
attack the legality of the board and the con
stitutionality of Its appointments. They
are as follows :
That the so-called Board of Park Commlb-
slonerR referred to In said proceedings has
no valid or legal existence ; that the law
purporting to authorize the appointment of
said Board qf Park Commissioners by the
Judges of the district court , and by whom the
present members of said boird were ap
pointed , Is unconstitutional and void ; that
neither under said law , or nny existing law
has 'he ' Board of Park Commissioners any
right ui lawful authority to employ any at
torney , hut the authority of said beard Is
limited ircrcly to the employment of a secre
tary , la'iilrcapj gardeners , superintendents ,
engineer ? , keepers , assistants and labotcrs
us may \is \ necessary for tha proper earn and
malntenoncj of parks , parkways and boule
vards and the Improvement and beautifying
thereof to the extent that funds may be pro
vided for that purpose ; that tne action of
wild defendants In allowinc ; or approving the
claim of sa111 relater and Including the t > nmc
In an appropriation ordinance and the voting
for said ordinance Including BIIPM Item , each
and all Involved the exercisu of Judicial and
legislative discretion on the part of said
defendants and each of them , and the simo
Is not subject to control by ths court ? .
It Is also stated that no demand was made
en either the finance committee , or the coun
cil to psrform the nllged duty of paying
the fee bforo the Irauanco of the writ of
mandamus , as Is required by and declared
necessary by the supreme court. It is held
that the statements made In the petition
and affidavits ars not In accordanca with
the ficts and that a number nf them are
denied by the councllmen. Even If they
were true It is allied that they do not con
stitute sufficient grounds for the p.remptory
writ. It Is alleged that byUhe order of the
courts the colmcllmsn were prevented from
hiving a hearing , which It U held Is con
trary to the constitution and the laws of ths
state , inasmuch as the question Is over con
tested and disputed facts.
City Attorney Council announces that he
Is confident of a victory. He says that by
the granting of the writ Judge Ambrose has
contradicted n ruling he inado In the canal
case , by which ho held that the pirk board
had no authority to make appointments.
.MODIFIED WRIT GRANTED.
The hearing on the application of the city
council for a modification cf the writ was
had btfore Judge Ambrose at 2 o'clock yet > -
tcrday afternoon. At the close of arguments
the mollification asked for was granted and
the final healing was 6t for TuesJay , De-
camber 21.
In support of the petition City Attorney
Cornell nrgtud that the facts as stated
In the petition upon which the writ of man
damus was IssueJ were entirely misleading.
The financf- committee had never declaicd
that it would not allow the Item for Judge
Dosne's fee , but had simply retained the
bill pending an Investigation which had not
been cnmpie'cd , As a matter of fict the
fen hnd not yet been earned , as tlio case
had not been decide ! by the supreme court ,
and It was expected that there would b3 a
hearing by argument when the case was
reached. Ho also attacked the bill of $35
for expenses , which he declared was exces
sive , lie held that It would be a manifest
Injustice to enforce the peremptory writ un
til the members of the council had had n
day In court and an oppoitunlty to show that
the facts as stated In Judge Doanu's pe
tition were not correct.
Judge Dcanc contended that on the faro
of proceedings It was evident that the
council was not acting In good faith , There
were proofs before the court which showtd
that the council had not only knew of the
contract which was made with hlimelt by
the Board of Park Commissioners , but also
approve ! that contract. It had recognl/ed
the fact that the servlc's contemplated In
that contract had ben perfoimcd by paying
the first Installment of the fee. But In the
mcMitlino there was an election , and It to
happeird that he was unfortunate enough
to bo on the u'do of an organization tlut
pioposed to ( .hungo the complexion of the
city council. Consequently when the Item
had been nppioved by the park board It
was utruck out by the finance commlttfo
on the plei that the city had on attorney
who should have been called on to attend
to the case. The speaker stated that this
pietext was an absurdity when It was a fact
that the city was the defendant in the oise
In question and the city attorney was the
counsel In opposition to the park board.
In granting the modification of the wilt
JuCge AmbioFO statctl that this was merely
to establish the question of fact which hud
bcui laleed by tha clly. If the services had
been performed no chime 1 In the petition of
Jtdge Doane It was mandatory on the coun
cil to liilflll Its part of the contract , and
he. should t.o decide. But If It was shown
that the services had not' been porfornud
he bhould deny the application for the wr't
of inandamui. Ho then set the date for
hearing.
Id-Trillion to tlin TI-IH-IIITN ,
One of tlio most coidlnl greetings that tha
scl.ool teachers of Omaha over got ns a
body wus that extended to them last night
ut the looms of the Young Woman's Chris
tian association In The llee building. In
iccelvlng the tegular leceptlon committee
of Hie UBfcOclatlon was assisted by tvvflvo
of the tiMchi'is , members of the nxboclatlon.
Light refreshments woie nerved during the
Uvo horns by the women of Ilia Second
I'reiiliylPilnii dinrrli , I'liino ami llulo mnlo
In duels and bolos was fuinlshcd by Mrs.
Oarrett. pianist , oml MOST * . Uurbln und
I.Himrii , llutlsts. The looms vvne full ull
evening ;
The Clilt'iiuii , Mllmiiil.fr A St. I'niil ,
"This Is the road that has the electric
light. "
"Tlilt Is the road that 1ms the el ctrlc
light. "
"ThU Is the road that has the electric
light. "
CITV TICKET OFFICE , 1504 FAKNAM ST.
HaydenUros. ' ad Is on page 2.
CiiiiHiiKiillun I'rcf.
CoiifiiH your best Interests and go cait \ lathe
the evening Northwestern line , OMAHA-
CHICAGO SPECIAL , at "u quarter to Blx , "
arriving nt Chicago at 8:45 : o'clock the next
morning ,
City ticket office , 1401 Faruam street.
Onu Minute Cough Cur Is harmless , pro
duces Immediate reaulti ,
AMUSEMENTS.
The popular actor , Clay Clement , whose
artistic character acting In his latest suc
cess , "The New Dominion , " has recclvsd
much favorable notice , will open a three-
n'ght ' engagement at the Crelghton , com
mercing ThurfUay , December 19 , presenting
his successful play to an Omaha audience
for the llrst time.
The nature of Mr. Clement's work cannot
be appreciated by those who have not wit-
ntfNtd It , as his characterization of Haron
Hohenetauffen Is said to be entirely new
to the stage , being free frcm the ordinary
"wooden shoe" work which Is usually con
nected with German comedy ,
"The Fast Mall" closes Its engagement
at the Crelghlon with two performances
tod.t > , the usual matinee being given at
2:30. :
"The War of Wealth" Is one of the great
successes of the tcason. It Is on American
cptredy-drama , written by C. F. Dazey ,
the author of "In Old Kentucky. " Manager
I.ltt has spent a great , dcil of money In
providing It with elaborate tctnory , and It
Is admitted to be one of the most pictur
esque productions of an American play given
In this country. It will bo setn nt Hoyd's
Friday , Saturdiy and Sunday evenings.
The play wan tried In Philadelphia , Pitts-
burg , St. Louis and Chicago , and scored a
great success. It his been put out upon a
vciy elaborate scale this season and with
a Etrong cast will doubtless repeat Its suc
cess. It Is spoken of as a Mgorous drama
of situation and strong heart Interest , true
In Its icllectlong of llfe > and ndmlrahlp 'n
Its treatment of a theme that has not been
worn threadbare by the dramatists of to
day. It Is said to be swift In action , crisp
In dialogue , and to present a number of
skillfully drawn and striking characters , and
Is acry big scenic proluctlon as well.
Leon Margullos , manager of the Dam-
rosch Opera company , wires to Manager
Haynes that the report which has besn given
circulation here by Iricaponslble partlea that
nil the principals of the company will ap-
licar nt Bnjd's theater during the forthcom
ing Omalu engagement. His exact words
aie : "Report absurd ; will bring entire com-
l > : < ny of 200 , Including all the principals. "
The sale of season tickets will continue
through the wek at Mejer's music store.
The demand has been giatltylnsly largj , and
every thing points to the financial success
of tills notable undertaking.
FiMnk Mayo has escaped from "Davy
Crockett. " The loophole through which IIP
lias returned to artistic freedom is the title
role In his own dramatisation of Mark
Twain's "Pudd'nhead Wilson. " For many
ycais Mr. Mayo as nn ac'or has been under
the burden of a great success , "Davy Crock
ett. "
The part of "I'udd'nhcad" Is cast In a
mold so different that It will surely thrust
"Davy" Into oblivion. Mr. Majo's "Ptidd'n-
liead Wilson" Is a sub'Ic , delicate piece of
character work and Is sure to bring him
new fame. This attraction comes to the
Crelghton for three nights , commencing
Thursday , December 2C.
The Chtlstmas attract'on nt Bo > d'a theater ,
opening Monday , December 22 , will be Jacob
Lilt's play , "In Old Ken'ucky. " This enter
taining domestic story , embellished by nnny
strikingly novel features and faithful scenic
pictures. Is familiar to every theater-goer In
Dmaha , and. In fact , has been honored on
pi lor visits by the largest patronage ever ac
corded a similar production In Omaha. The
now famous pickaninny scene baa beeji
widely copied Elnce the advent of "In Old
Kentucky. " but It Is claimed for this par
ticular band of little darkles that they form
part and parcel of the play , and are there
fore the only'stage pickaninnies whose antics
and musical efforts have any dramatic
foundation or posset tbe charm of natural
ness.
ness.The
The exciting horse race continues to at
tract great Interest , and the ether unique
fsatureo seem to have lost none of their
powcru of amusing.
"On the Mississippi , " the great American
lay , by William Hawthorne , will open a
[ our-nlght engagement at the Crelghton ,
commencing with the usual matinee Sunday ,
December 22 , with a special holiday matinee
Jhrlstnias. "On the Mississippi" treats of
Ife In the mountains of Tennessee , along
: ho Mississippi river and In the city of New
Orleans. The author has selected for his
times 1SG7 and 1SG8 ; for his incidents the
hrilllng episodes cf reconstruction days , and
[ or his characters twenty-two of the types
tohave been met on a trip from Louisiana
: o Tennessee In the years mentioned. There
are nine pets of scenery. These are the
Walden range of mountains , a drawing room
in a palatial New Orleans mansion , a levee
scene on the Mississippi river at night , in
which the colored roustabouts arc shown , a
loatlng theater at the river front , the In
terior of the Star and Crescent gambling
> : ilice , with full gambling paraphernalia
hat cost $2,000 , the Henry Clay statue In
New Orleans , around which a Mardl Gras
> roe33slon turns , , i Louisiana swamp , the
ilil Jail at Kelly's Ferry and the old Tyson
lomestead on Lookout Mountain , Tcnn.
The company numbsrs fifty poeple , Includ-
ng such popular players as Robert McWadc ,
r , J. J. Farrell , Alfred Hcverly , Wilson
) eal , Henry Hanscombe , Esther Moore ,
Valerie Bergero and Jose Slswm.
I'alliirel
We can mention no failure moro disastrous
thnn that of phjelcal energy. It Involves
the partial suspension of the digestive and
assimilative processes , and entails the retire
ment from business of the liver and kidneys.
Only through the good offices of Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters can the restoration of Its
Former vigorous status be hoped for. When
this aid has been secured a resumption of
activity In Die stomach , liver and bowels
nay b ? relied upon. The Bltleis conquers
ralarla and kidney troubles.
IOH < > H AlHltllLT DlltlllOIIll.
Howard N. Hattcnhaucr found the pastime
of losing diamonds so exhilarating whllo In
Cout.cil Bluffs that he had hardly
gotten outside the city before he
( pealed the opeintlon. The Kansas
211 } Jomnal of last Saturday reports
hat Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Hattenhauer of
Chicago aie stopping at the Ccatus house ,
mvlng arrived Friday evening from Lincoln.
WJille on the train , " says the account , "Mi ? .
lattenhauer lost from her finger a diamond
Ing valued at $100 , which was doubly
irlzed us It was a present and helrlosm from
icr fattier. Other parties on the train where
hey rode during the day coming from
Jncoln were cf the opinion that a certain
) aoenger was In possession of the tparkler ,
ind he wu taken In charge by Depot DC-
octlve Con 0'IIare list evening when the
rain nached the city. He was taken to No.
2 station and searched , but tliere was no
Ing found In his possession and he was re-
eased. He said Ills name was James Cole ,
i ? llveJ at Crete , Neb. , and was going to
.mnar , Us was armed with a large sized
ilstol and carried a curved knife that
eiemblcd a Shrlner's fclmetar. As there
wan no evidence to hold him he was re-
cascJ , The parties who came In on the
t & M , line and the car In which they rode
\na locked last evening by the clflclals of that
Ino and wfll be poarched this morning for
ho Jewelry , as they hope It may have been
ildden somewhere In the car. "
IMI > KOII ( Mountain In Ontnliii.
Goner.il ManJert-on , the second of the
pcikers and ifpturers In the coui o
\hlch IK blng given by the Unity club
dmInj ; tlie winter , re-il llvereO bis Chat-
nnioga itddrch4 lu nn audience which tilled
t'nlly < 'luircht K'Bbteontli ' und C'nss
Kin-els bint nlKht. The : id.irrst < , which was
ulnted In The lUo In full nt the tlm it
van lU'llveU'il t ( "hutuno > KI. was llttoned
T with attention , The speaker was fre
quently mtTiuptcd with aiiplnuso I hat
leeti'd Inc lulUlant word painting of the
luglc nud Flirting parts the Army of iho
Oiiinbeilat'il took In the war nf the ic-
iflllon unJ hit ) portrayal of its hciolu
eaders
A Unnru Tui-Hilii ) ' Mjthl.
U S. Grant Relief Corps will give u dance
nJ coclal enUrtalnment Tuesday evening ,
) tc. 17 , at Myrtlu hall , Continental block
'he ptocecds will be for the benefit of tha
JUT fund. Thes > fn'ertnlmnents ' are very
rj > ablti affairs and should be well attended ,
4 the object 1s a worthy one.
The perfume of vloleti , in ? purity of tbe
liy , th- > glow of the rose , end the flush of
lebe combine In Pozzom's \vouJreu9 Powder.
urnAtiMT rrn i PTIinninT ITP
WOMEN 10 LEND ASSIMAStt
Fair Shoulders to Bo Placed Against the
OmnhftVhecl ,
WILL TAKE HOLD OF UNION DEPOT PROJECT
Clnli McctliiK nt Wlitcli 41u > Mpinlicrn
OH'II | L'p liltDiNIMIKNUlII
of Tlii'lr Sundry mid
Theme * .
One ot the most enjoyable programs of the
year was presented at the Woman's club
Monday afternoon to a smaller house than
usually assembles on such occasions.
After ronio routine business had been dis
posed cf , on Mrs. Powell's motion the chair
appointed Mrs. Peattle , Mrs. Keysor and
Mrs. Heller as a committee to devise a
plan f'r helping the Farnam street union dept
project.
Mrs. Ford then presented to the club n
recommendation of the directory. H was
that the club should pay to the university
extcntlon committee $25lilch should pro
cure to all club members the admission to the
last of Prof. Bessey's lecturee. The sub
ject of the lecture Is "The Flowers of Ne
braska and How They Ars Fertilized. " Mrs.
Ford moved the acceptance of this recom
mendation.
Mrs. Frank Cross , one of the club's chartc ;
members , who has been In the cast for tin
past year , gave a brief account of the club :
Into which her Omaha club visiting can :
had admitted her. She says every New
England village has at least one club , and
most of them more than one. In their clubo
at least one-half of the programs arc
furnished by outside talent. But there Is
much freedom In discussion , and the speakers
are piled with questions. The Chicago
Woman's club , after hearing Dr. Sarn
Hacked Stevenson read a witty paper on
"Disadvantage of Being Civilized , " was con
\lnced that the disadvantages were para
mount. Harriet Hosnicr , who was n gucsl
of the club on tha same day , expressed her
as It' as of the same opinion. Mrs. Cross snyc
the cordiality extended to guests Is one o
the most noticeable and certainly ono cl
the most pleasant features cf these easten
clubs ) . She advises every woman contem
plating a sojourn from homo to arm hcr-
srlf with nn Introducing card.
Mm Tracy announced that Prof. Bessy
would make a short address on "Current
Scientific Literature" before the Curren
literature department. Parliamentary practice
clns- ; will hereifler meet at 2:30 : on the
Monday alternating with the club. Psychol
ogy will meet ne\t Monday nt 4 p. m
Department of applied economics will here
after meet once a inonth ; first meeting Jan
uary 4 , 1S9G , at 10:30 : a. m.
Aftsr the usual recc s Mrs. Harford , who
had charge of the afternoon program , tool' '
the chair.
The program opened with a song by Mrs.
Erkhart , "And There Were Sheplurds. " This
beautiful Christmas music was followed by
a paper on "Christmas In Song , " by Mrs.
Emma C. Gorden. Mrs. Gorden traced the
growth of Chilstmas song from that first
glad peal of angels' voices down through
majestic measure of Milton to the merry
carols of holly and yule , and through tlic
later hjmns and songs to the familiar
" 'Twa the Night Before Christmas. "
Mrs. Ella W. Peattle , who was heartily
cheered as she came before the club , aftci
an absence of several welts , read nn ex
quisite bit of original fiction entitled
"Christmas at Goldsburg. " It Is n story of
Germany during the plague of the Fifteenth
century. One little boy , only survivor of a
family , sits by the desolated hiarUi. Ho
falls asleep , to bo awakeneJ by the cold wind ,
which , unmindful of the king's edict , has ,
torn open the shutter. The stars outside
shine. "Ah , " he remembers , "now It Is
Christmas ! " A bright star beckons ! He
plunges througli the window Into the air anil
shouts a Christmas hymn. It is echoed again
and again. The song reaches the poor king's
heart. He se ks the singer and the plague
has lifted ere the stars fade.
"Thoughts on the Christ Child In Art" was
the hiibject of Mrs. Keysor's paper. Her
opening sentence , "In considering any promi
nent force In history , llie greatest Interest to
the student lies in tracing Its origin , the
conditions of Its Influcnc ? , and above all the
influence which it has had on subsequent
historical events , " Is an excellent Introduc
tion to the manner In which the theme was
treated. After noting the place the child had
occupied In history before the Christian era ,
Mrs. Keysor advanced the Idea that the
sentiment that found expression In the lit
erature and art concerning the Christ child
was the culmination and satisfaction of man's
IIIml groping for the true , the beautiful , the
perfect. "Whether or not this bo true , " s
said , "the fact remains that moro luminous
light than ever bcforu shone on the paths of
men. A power had come among men , as
poothlng ns an April shower , yet more potent
than the forked lightning th.it sunders the.
storm cloud of the July sky. " In speaking of
I'ne results of the devotion of the childhood
which followed In the wake of Christian
thought Mrs. Keysor said children had be-en
rescued from their former owners and had
come to bo considered , as they are , a distinct
of the great human family , with needs , priv
ileges and lights peculiar to themselves.
A conversation was had on the topic "Do
Prevalent Methods of Observing Christmas
Bring Into Prominence the Real Christmas
Jdtn ? " A number of women spoke. expressIng -
Ing different Ideas as to gift giving , charities ,
Santa Clans , no Santa Claus , etc. , until the
hour of departure struck.
A noticeable * and practical feature of the
afternoon was the presence of needlework In
the hands of fDvcral of the audience. Christ
mas candy bags , drawn work , embroidery
and ono good old-fashioned stockln' to bo
footed ! were observed.
Tin * Moilorn Motlior
Has found t. ' at her little ones are Improved
mcro by the pleasant laxative , Syrup of Figs ,
when In need of the laxative effect of a
gentle remedy than by any other , and that
It is moro acceptable to them , Children
enjoy It and It benefits them. The true
leiredy. Syrup of Figs , Is manufactured by
the California FIs Syruc Co. only.
Ilrrc'N Your Clilunno Train.
The Burllngton'a "Vestlbuled Flyer"
Leaves Omaha 5:00 : p. m. PRECISELY.
Arrives Chlomo 8:20 : n. m. NO LATER.
Sleepers Chair Curs Dlnor.
Tickets at 1324 Farnam Btrost ,
A. G. Bartlay of Magic. Pa. , writes : "I
feel It n duty of mine to Inform you and the
publ'c that DAVItfh Witch Haz'l Salve cured
mo of a very bail case nf ee/ema , It also
cured my boy of a running sore on his leg.
Acts at once , never falls , One Minute Cough
Cure , A remedy for asthma and that fever
ish condition which accompanies a severe
cold. The only harmlets remedy that pro
duces Immediate results.
There aie come unusually Interesting anec
dotes of stage celebrities with beautiful
portrait ! ) In the January Five Cent Nlcktll
Mugazlnr.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
lAKING
J-.OST . PfiRFECT MADE.
\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F ea
iop. Ammonia , Alum cr any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
cu"r.imric : > oTIM :
ItpNir | < < ( M In Wlilcll lif Hod Unit linn
Miutc 1'riiKrrnniinnil | | I'litiirr.
Captain Deck , U. S.feA. , last evening nd-
tlrwsctl n largo ntidlcnc * at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church ! in the stntus of the
American Indian ot."today. His experience
an. an officer of the Kovcrnmcnt , extendltiR
o\er twenty-elRht yonrc , nnd Including ninny
thrilling experiences an the frontier , us
well ns personal contact nlth the chiefs ot
many tribes , gave to the address nn addi
tional Interest niiu value , and secured for
the speaker the rapt attmtlon of his auditors.
The general results of Indian education
have not been satisfactory. This Is because
no place Is provided for the graduate of the
Indian school after his or her return to the
tribe. The Indian boy comes home from
Carlisle or Hampton , only to return to the
life of his fathers. The corn dance , the war
dance , and even the forbidden sun dance ,
may be seen today , and In the drunken revel
ries may be found the young girls \\lio have
rcceUed an excellent academic education.
"IJut we should not bo discouraged , " eild
Captain Deck. "The education of the masses
Is nluays n slow process. When we allow
for the Influences of heredity , we may think
that It will not take longer for the Indians
to reach the higher plane of civilization than
It has other peoples. "
Captain Deck emphatically denounced the
"riff-raft cf the \\hltes" who hang around
th ? borders of reservations In order to sell
alcohol to the Indian and then secure his
mark on n paper signing away his land. He
said : "The burning desire of the white people
ple from northwest to southeast Is to ob
tain the Indians' lands. It Is the people
who covtt these lands who raise the cry
'Tho Indian Is n cltlrcn of the United States
and must be allowed to do as ho pleases
with Ilia land. ' The reason It Is so illlIlcuH
to protect the Indian lands from the grasp
ing , greedy white Is because there hai been
no settled policy In denting ; -with the In
dians. There has been no persistent effort
looking toward the civilization of the Indian.
About the time on ? policy begins to work
well a new bill Is passed and the work must
bs begun all over again.
"When the present generation of the In
dian , the link between the old and the new
type , passes nway then will the education of
ths Indian bo more effective. I do not be
lieve In the Indiscriminate distribution of
hmls among all the Indians. I would edu
cate the Indian and then pay to him : 'Hero's
a piece of farm land ; take it , till It and
compote with the \\hlto man.1 I would not
give land to the uneducated. If you give the
uneducated Indian land In the spring tlio
snows of the next VvInter will find him with
out shelter. I understand there Is to be
some legislation In the present congress
likely to Interfere with the work uf civiliz
ing the Indian , due probably to the- influ
ence of the covetous white tillers of the
soil. I pray you voters to uss your 1 ; flu-
cnce with jour representatives for the led
men et Nebraska. When they are t'irown
out among the whiles and given land In fee
simple they are gone , pitifully and sorrow
fully gone. " _
Tha careful mother always keeps Salvation
Oil handy , fcr cuts and brutsrs.
Tliu Oiniilui-CIiicnKo Special.
VIA NOHTinVESTCHN LINE.
A ChEAN train DIRECT FROM OMAHA.
Cvenlngs at 5:45. :
An EARLY and CONVENIENT TRAIN
Into Chicago next morning 8:45. :
Vestlbuled steam hejt gas a la carte
diners on the epicurean plan first-class
sleepers fre ? "Northwestern" chair cars.
City Ticket Office , 1401 Farnam St.
The OinuIin-ClilciiKo Siievltil.
Via Northwestern Lino.
ENTIRE TRAIN from OMAHA Union Pa
cific depot C-45 p. m. Expressly for OMAHA
PATRONAGE.
( Everybody talking about It. )
Further tnfoimatlon at the city office , 1401
Farnam St.
Check your trunk at home.
IlrlKTlit XIMVI Train
With the shining brass hand rails and the
electric lights that btands on the yixtli track
at the union depot every evening belongs to
the CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
R'Y and leaven at C p. m. SHARP for Chi
cago. It Is admitted to bo the finest tralr
out of Omaha.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1504 FAIWAM ST
Harden Bros. ' ad Is on page. a.
AUK APT nit ii.MtMi.s' i'i\ci : .
rircinrn AVouliI l.lkc < o Up .Hronnit
Afmllnn4 Chief.
Members of the Tire ami I'ollcecommission
met In regular session last night , transact
ing considerable routine , business.
August Williams , captain of hose company
No. 9 , nsked to be promoted to tha position
ot second nislslant chief of the department.
Engineer Wlndhelm of engine company No. 4 ,
George 0. Cragcr , captain of No. 4 , and
Horace Clements of engine company No. 1
asked for the same position. All of the ap
plications were placed on file.
\V. H. Corrnlck , a hostler nt the police
station , was charged with having been drunk.
Ho admitted the truthfulness of the clmrgos ,
but said that he Imbibed on account ot having
bcon sick. Cormlck was relieved from duly.
Fourteen hundred and fifty-two meals , at n
cost of $145.30 , were reported as having beer
furnished to city prisoners during the montli
of November.
Charles C , Ellington ot hook and ladder
company No. 2 was given two days off with'
out pay In order to allow him to get married
The application to locate a fire alarm bo
at Fourth and Francis streets was referred
to Chief Itedell.
C. Jarl was given the contract for making
100 flro alarm box keys at Wio rate of 12
cents per key.
Ilnllilny Hut I-M
Via NORTHWESTERN LINES 200 miles' In
any direction Dec. 24-25-31 , Jan. 1st.
R. R. RITCHIE. Q. F. WEST ,
Ocn'l Agt. C. P. T. A.
i i r.iir i > . M.
or
n quirter to six.
The new "Omaha-Chicago Special , "
via Northwestern line ,
arriving at Chicago next morning
a quarter to nine ,
8:4G : a , in.
City ticket office , 1401 Farnam street.
AVe Will Gl > e You n Clifck
For your baggage nt the tlmo you buy jour
ticket and arrange to have our wagon call
and take your trunk to the train. No trouble
nt the d'pot. All you have to do Is to get
aboard. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul liy.
CITY OFFICE , 1504 FARNAM.
CHICAKO , MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL.
Short Iiluu llotTVevii Onuilin mill
ClileiiKO.
No. 4 leaves Omaha G p. in. , arrives Chicago
cage 9 a. m.
No. 2 leaves Omaha 10:45 : a. m. , nrrlv s
Cl tcago 7:15 : a. m.
No. 1 leavts Chicago C p. m. , arrives
Omaha 8.05 a. m.
No. 3 leaves Chicago 10:25 : p. m. , arrives
Oiraha 3:25 : p. m.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1504 FARNAM ST.
o
Oberltii ( O. ) StiuloiitM nud Alnnml.
Former students and alumni of Oberlln (0. ( )
College In Omalu , Council Bluffs ami vlcln-
ty arc requested to leave or bcnJ name and
address to 1523 Douglas St. ( basement ) ,
Dmaha , Neb. II , W. Damon , Sec. Pro Tern.
Hoyden Bros. ' ad Is on page 2.
Comfort ( o California.
Yes , and economy , too , If you patronize the
Burlington's peisjonnlly conducted ) enc ° -a-
week excursions , which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning.
No change of cars Omaha to San Tran-
ci ° co and Los Angeles , Second class tickets
accepted.
Call at ticket office , 1324 Farnam street ,
nnd g t full Information , or write J. Francis ,
G. P. & T. A. , Omaha , Neb.
A Clc'iin .Svcell -
Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL
la the NORTHWESTERN , gets before
starting east nt 5:45 : p. in. That Is because
t Is a complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT. OMAHA. City ticket
office , 1401 Farnam street.
The Oiiinlin-CliIciiK" Special.
Via "Northwestern Line. "
The METROPOLITAN Express leaves
) maha U. P. depot dally at 5:45 : p. m. and
arrives at Chicago 8:45 : next morning.
A "Northwestern" tialn In ev ry detail.
Dim ) .
LINUQl'IST Anilrew. aKeil 58 > o.irs 7 months
21 da > s. Mwulny nflcrnoon Ufccintioi ] ( . , 1803.
1'uncriil fnim r-xmlly resldi-nce. 811 South 38th
aMnuc , nt 1:30 : Wolnepclt ) nftcinoon , December
IS , 1893. Inti'rmint Toicst I.aun cemetery.
Friends Invllrd.
Raymond Jeweler
In Sterling Sliver , or CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOll GENTLEMEN.
MounteJ with Silver.
Ale MiU8 Olgsiratte Oases Hiilr Brushes
Ash Tut } a
llllllai.l Cinilk Holders Ull'.ir Tr.iyn 11 at .Murks
lllttuis Mottles Ulurut 1'ltchcrs Tu Uplands
( , ' nus Uloth Brushes ICi-y Uliulns
C ml Cases L'ullipilon Cuyi Key Itlin-s
C.irl lloldcis Combs lUimr | i/.ibels
Cliuuk ( 'utters ' C'orkKcrons Lockats
Checsj Tons CiilT Iliittons Miinlciiru Aitlclos
Uigur BONOS Doom turd Mutch lloxes
UlK.u U.ucs I'luskx Military DrusliUj
Cigar Uuttors Toot liulcs Mirrors
C. S. Raymond ,
ISth anil Jieifjliii Sti. Open JCeenlnut ,
> ' < S/5\S/S\2/5va / \ !
JUST THE THING
1 Christmas FOU A Present 1
1i
i Any lady will appreciate such a useful aud beautiful gift as our
"ScovilFs Gold i I
8 I
I 1
1s
Puff Box
AND A HOX OI' s v
Pozzoni's Celebrated' i
Complexion Powder
Pozzonl's its tlio ideal Complexion Powder beauttfIng , refreshing , clea "
healthful and hr.rmlesn ?
Both nt your ( Irutrdda or fancy coeds dealers 50o or mailed on receipt of (
price , Addrceg JF. A. I'OIf./OXI 1'lI.tIOIACAE , C'O. , HI. Ionl , .llo. g
ROM
OIRCCT FROM THE TANK.
A'o Jlailer. No ftteum.
' mill Feed Mills , Haling
Bait I'ov cr for Com
Hay , Running C'rcumeileu , Hepurutors , io.
Ono GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
1 to 120 H.I' . H to SO II. P.
Bend for Catalogue , I'rlcea , rtc.de cilWnB wurlc tote done.
HE aaa OTTO & woinntsu. CAS , I EKCINEWORKQ IIII.AI > KIPIIIAPA , I
Clilraeo , 245 Lake St. , Omaha , 321 So , 13th St.
To prepare for Christmas In u big store Hko tills , is ns tllnionlt ns
ringing n fllilp from jib to cm go.
Hero Is n spcoltxl bnyor , ransacking ovoi-y nook and brook In the \ jjf
markets , bhltllnp on anything and everything worthy of oar reputation
working like n Trojan to buy things cheaply , taxing br.iln ami wit to ael
comiHsh mnro than the noxt. But the results are gratifying , and ami as
Shakcapenr quoted "labour Is ever rewarded.
Stop Into our store today ami you'll bo astonished at what wo arc
selling for holiday use Christmas presents by the load 3ultablo to dig
nity and pride for small change , so to speak. Some thing-tut oven scarcely
half of their real value For Instance ,
Satin Suspenders embroidered at 23c ; worth Too.
Embroidered Satin Suppondors in single glass box , 50c ; worth $1.00
; ) assorted Handket chiefs for 2oc , fully worth f 0c.
All linen bordered Handkerchiefs lee ; worth 2c. )
Satin Mufllors , brocaded , 7of , worth ut least $1.23. '
Satin Mufllors , hand worked , 91.00 , worth $1.73 at least.
Silk Handkerchief- ! ! , hemstitched , qulto largo , 2oc : worth 30c.
Silk handkerchiefs , hemstitched , white or black , l"io ; worth 75o.
Silk handkerchiefs , flowered , for ladles or gents , .r > 0o ; worth $1.00.
At least 100 doien tics at liic ; worth 25c and more.
250 dozen neckties at 2 , " > c bettor than the grades that sell at otic.
1'jO dozen lovely $1.2i and $1.00 tics your choice , -tie.
Elegant Mocha dress gloves at 75c ; others charge SI.00 to 81.25.
4-ply linen bosom shirts double front and hack , GOc.
Is it not surprisingly less ? And how about other things anil their
prices ; " Nothing really nothing is sold hero without a saving margin.-
You'll say so , too , when you come hero.
All kinds of gloves and mittens nlghtrobcs , collars and cuffs
jewelry suspenders oven underwear is considered by some a sensible
and useful Christmas present.
A show window fronting Douglas street contains all things sugges
tive for a sensible present. Goods and prices are displayed together.
All you have to do is the picking.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN. " MARRY A PLAIN GIRLIFSHE USES
This'11 be black suit week at the
Equity Quitting Business Sale ,
All our fine black suits , cutaways ,
frocks and Prince Alberts in all the
standard fashionable suits English clay
worsteds , vicunas , Thibets , Riverside
worsteds , doeskins , broadcloths and all
the well known weaves ,
They're correct for street church or
full dress wear They're correct to get
married in to get divorced inThey're
correct for all occupations and conditions
And they're as standard as sugar in
the market.
But we've cut every price in two
right in two in the middle because we
quit in two weeks ,
$6 buys a fine clay worsted that sold
for $12,50 , and the finest $25 suits go for
$12.50. Lots of prices in between.
Buy your dress suit now.
Furnishings at half price also ,
Quitting Business , 13th and Taruam