8 TUB OMAHA DAILY liEE : FHIDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 , 1890.
KICK ON THE HIGH RATES
Complain that Undno Preference is Given
to Other Cities ,
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MEN DECLARE WAR
Go Inlo Court ltli Scrliinn
the Hniiln Kc mill MN |
MMirl I'm-1 Her Itiill-
wn > -
TOPRICA , Sept. 10. The strained rela
tions existing for a long tlmo between the
Kansas City grain merchants , elevator and
milling men and the railroads have culmi
nated In open warfare. Hon. C. F. Mulch
ings , one of the attorneys for the grain
men , has filed In the circuit court of the
United States two bills In equity , one against
the Santa Fo and tbo other against the
Missouri Pacific Hallway company , charging
flagrant violation of the Interstate com
merce act and asking for an Injunction
and other relief.
The hlllH are brought In behalf of about
fifty corporations and copartnerships- -
gaged In the gralff , elevator and milling
business In Kansas City , Kan.
It Is charged that Kansas City Is unjustly
discriminated against and subject to undue
and unreasonable prejudice and disadvan
tage , and that undue and unreasonable
jiicfcrcnco and advantage Is given to Chicago
cage , St. Louis and other eastern markets.
MAKKS IT IJASV l-'OIl LOW JOI.vrS.
Important I.c-wlMlallon liy < ! WoNlern
I'll HNI'll KIM * AHHIK'llltloll.
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. U has Just leaked
out hero that business of such Importance
was transacted at the meeting of the West
ern Passenger association on Tuesday ns to
make It ono of the most Important confer
ences held among railway men this year.
During the past year the passenger agents
of the western roads have been steadily
closing In on the ticket brokers , and they
have now taken a step that will , It Is
thought , almost force the brokers out of
business. The secretary of each local pas
senger association In the territory of the
Western Passenger association Is to be
clothed with authority BUlllclei't to allow
him to proceed with a case as teen as any
offense Is reported. Chairman Caldwcll late
to have at his command several prosecutors
who will Investigate a case as soon us It Is
reported.
The object of these provisions Is to secure
more speedy trials and more quickly bring
nny offending road to terms. Dy the method
that Is now In vogue much valuable time
Is lost In first considering the niitter In a
local association , and then In waiting for
the decision of Chairman Caldwrll , to whom
n case Is Invariable appealed from a local
passenger association. Under the new ar
rangement all complaints will bo lodscd
with the secretary of the local association.
Ho will at once proceed to arranga for a
trial of the accused road , and telegraph
Secretary Caldwell for the assistance of a
prosecutor. The latter will report on the
Ground as soon as he can travel from Chi
cago. An Investigation will be held at once ,
and a decision rendered as soon as prac
ticable.
It Is understood that all of the roads In
the association , with but a single exception ,
have agreed to the proposition. The road
which Is still considering the matter Is the
Wisconsin Central end the arrangement will
not be effective until the agreement of that
road Is obtained.
An Omaha railway man , who represented
his road at Tuesday's meeting of the
Western . 'Passenger association , was
shown the foregoing dispatch yester
day morning and after reading It said :
"YesThis Is substantially true.
I left the meeting before It adjourned
and so am not familiar with the en
tire proceedings. The Import of the
whole matter is the strengthening of the
local associations. At present It Is neces
sary for one road to fllo charges against
another road. Because of personal and other
reasons railway men dislike very much to
do this and many violations that should be
mode coses of are Ignored , Under the new
provision It will not be necessary for a
representative of one road to formally appear
against a representative of the road that
has made the break. The local secretary
will toke up the matter himself and file
charges for the prosecutor of the associa
tion. Chairman Culdwoll will be Informed
at once and will Immediately dispatch a
prosecutor to the scat of trouble. The latter
will then take hold of the matter and
thoroughly Investigate It. "
Another prominent passenger man of an
Omaha roud , who returned from the
Chicago meeting yesterday morning ,
said that the report of the de
cision to appoint several prosecutors
was correct. Ho believed that the
system would prove to bean excellent one.
Under the present method violations were
overlooked because ono road hated to make
out a case against a competing road and
prosecute It. Thh reluctance , he said , would
count for nothing under the system that Is
about to bo adopted because the prosecutors
will be perfectly Independent , and will not
hesitate to lllo charges , no matter whoso
shoo It pinches , nor however tightly. He
did not know that the matter had become
public property , and did not desire his name
used In connection with any comnu'iit on
the matter.
DESIOXATKI ) AS IIAILWAY .U III , .
Onlur INMIIIM ! liy ( icncrnl MnmiKfr
niflcliihon of tlii > Union J'm.lllr.
General Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific has Issued the following order , which
briefly but completely covers the results of
the recent controversy as to what may
properly constitute railway mall :
Under the United States postal laws and
regulations no train mail may bo carried over
the lines In the Union Pacific system without
the prepayment of postage , except In the
following cases :
1. Mall matter frrni ono officer or employe
of the Union Pacific system , on Its lines , ad
dressed to another otllcer or employe of and
upon the lines of the same , pertaining
strictly to the business of the Union I'ncltlc
system.
1 ! . Mall matter fiom an officer or employe
of the Union Pacific n > stem , upon Its lines.
uddreskcd to an officer or employe of and
upon a connecting line of railway and per
taining Btrlctly to business In which' the
Union 1'aclflc and such connuctlng railway
lia\e a direct Interest. Kvcry such package
must , be plainly marked "Joint business. "
3. Mall matter from a connecting line of
railway addressed to an officer or employe
of and upon the lines of the Union Pacific
eystcm and pertaining strictly to business
In which the Union Pacific system and the
connecting railway U directly Interested ,
Every such paekigo must bo plainly marked ,
"joint business , "
4. Correspondence and reports passing be
tween agenta of the Union Pacific system ,
on Us lines , and agents of the car service
association ! ) , demurrage bureaus , union
depot companies or terminal associations ,
Joint ear Inspectors , the Western Hallway
Weighing association , located at any local
or terminal station of the Union Pacific
system and pertaining to business of the
Union Pacific system , may bo carried.
or Mr.
Much surprise was expressed In local rail
way circles at the rumored resignation of
W. If , Newman , third vice president of the
Chicago & Northwestern , to become second
vice president of the Great Northern , with
headquarters at St. Paul. The report Is
currently believed , and much regret Is ex
pressed at tht > change. Tills Is especially
because of the very friendly feeling Mr ,
Newman lies always displayed for the L'nlou
Pacific. lo | has done much to strengthen
the alliance between these two great sys
tems. It Is understood that he will not
leave tV.o Northwestern until October 1. He
succeeds W , W. Flnley , who becomes first
vlco president of the Southern Hallway
company , with whrch be was only recently
Btsoclivted.
ftulloiiiil IlimiliuiiHtfi-N' AH
NIAQAIIA PALLS , N. Y , , Sept. 10. The
convention of the National Koadmasters' as-
Wclatlou la In position here with eighty
delegates , representing nearly al ) the roads
In the country , . Connected with the meet
ing Is one of the largest displays of railway
goods that has ever been seen In America.
Officers have been elected as follows ; Presi
dent , II. Caffrey. Lchlgh Valley. South Bethle
hem , Pa. ; first vice president , A. S. Wcston ,
Now York Central , Rochester , N. Y.i second
vlco president , T. Hlckcy , Michigan Central ,
St. Thomas , Ont. ! secretary and treasurer ,
.1. II , Ultkson , Chicago Ac Northwestern ,
Sterling , III. ; member of executive com
mittee , William Brandt , Chicago & North
western , Sparta , AVIn. The convention of
railway superintendents Is also In session
hero. _
A\ IOSTimUOAIIS 1M.VAI.I.V StlliMIT.
lllniiil > tilth Cell trill Trnflle Commit'
( re In 10 ml rit nt I. lint.
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. The roads of the
Western Passenger association have agreed
to withdraw all their orders and to' ccaso
the payment of all commissions In the
territory of the roads of the Central Traffic
committee. The matter has for a long tlmo
been a bone of contention between the
roads of the two organizations , and has
at times stirred up considerable feeling on
the part of the cast lines. They have re
peatedly requested of the western roads
that they remove the orders , but the latter
have always put the matter off. Now , how
ever , they have agreed that after October 1
all the orders shall bo removed.
In relation to the demoralization In west
ern passenger rates nt some of the Missouri
river gateways It has been found that the
chief Bource of the trouble was the applica
tion of short line rates In circuitous routes.
To put a stop to this the association has
resolved that , effective September 15 , all
round trip summer tourist tickets from the
territory of the Western Passenger associa
tion to and through the eastern gateways of
the association shall be withdrawn from
sale at once at the Missouri river points ,
from Kansas Rlty to Sioux City Inclusive , on
telegraphic notice by the chairman.
MiM'tlntr.of Hnllroiul SiiporlnlciHUMilN.
NIAGARA FALLS , N. Y. , Sept. 10. When
the twentieth annual meeting of the Rail
road Superintendents of America was' called
to order by President Charles H. Price
there were sixty delegates present , reprcscn.t.
Ing the leading railroads of the country.
Forty new members were elected. The day
was occupied In listening to committee re
ports and discussions thereon. The present
officers hold over until next year , having
been elected for two years. Invitations
were received from Denver , Detroit and
Nashville for the next annual meeting.
Annual AlfotlnK of tinT. . I * . * t AJT-
PHORIA , 111. , Sept. 10. At the annual
meeting of the Toledo , Peorla & Western
yesterday John E. Davidson of Pitts-
burg and W. W. Baldwin of Burlington , la. ,
were re-elected directors. The annual re
port shows that the gross earnings were
$1,010,269 , and the net earnings $220,788 and
that there has been an Increase of $57,031
In the former and of $ ' 9G93 In the lat
ter.
y XiilfN " < 1 INTKomiln.
General Agent Phllllppl of the Missouri
Pacific will return from Colorado on Sun
day.
General Agent Rutherford of the Rock
Island was In Lincoln yesterday on a busi
ness errand.
George McNutt of the "Katy's" passenger
department came In from the south yester
day morning.
The twenty-sixth meeting of the Amer
ican Society of Railroad Superintendents
Is In session at Niagara Falls.
General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific , who Is now In St. Paul , Is
expected home the first of next week.
Miss Ellenore E. Dutcher , who has been
conuepted with the Elkhorn's general freight
office for several years , has Just resigned her
position. Her successor has not yet been
appointed.
A. A. Howard , general passenger agent of
the Northern Steamship company and well
known in , Omaha , has resigned his position
to accept the secretaryship of the Central
Passenger association , with Headquarters In
Chicago.
Representatives of southwestern lines are
already on the outlook for travel to the
City of Mexico , November IC-lD , at which
tlmo round trip tickets will be sold for one
regular faro , the occasion being the Pan-
amortcan Medical congress.
To accommodate the large crowds of Nebraskans -
braskans that are expected In this city on
Monday next to hear the sound money ad
dress of Bourke Cockran , the railroads have
made a rate of one and one-third regular
faro for the round trip from all points In
Nebraska and from points In Iowa within
a radius of 100 miles of Omaha.
All the local roods yesterday morning re
ported good rains throughout Nebraska dur
ing the night. On most of the roads It was
raining heavily yesterday morning. The
rain Is a general ono , extending through
Kansas , Colorado and Wyoming In addi
tion to this state. In the western part of
Wyoming and In Idaho considerable snow-
fell yesterday morning.
KOIl HICK lIHA
Take IlorMforil'x Ac-Id I'hoMiIin ( < > .
It removca the cause by stimulating the ac
tion of the stomach , promoting digestion and
quieting the nerves.
man TI.MIJ .soMi < yrinis DOMC.
.UlINt lit ! till tilt' MOVI(0 fiot < ll IX-
lioNltlnii Ilcmly In Time.
OMAHA , Sept. 10. To the Citizens of
Omaha and State of Nebraska : I came to
Omaha over sixteen years ago and I am
therefoio as much Interested In the welfare
of our city and state ns anybody , I regard
the outcomeof the Transmlsslppl and In
ternational Exposition as a very Important
matter to our city ( I am a shareholder In It
niybt'lf ) and It i > ccms to mo that It Is about
tlmo to do something In the way of getting
the $300,000 subscribed and collected , so
that wo can go to work and have It decided
where to build It , and how to build It. It
matters little where wo build It ; whether It
bo In the south , north , east or west part of
the city. The main thing Is to so arrange
muttera that we arc euro to get It here In
18D3. In my opinion It will be the greatest
enterprise that Omaha bus ever seen and It
can not fall to do a great amount of good
to a city 111(0 Omaha , If I was aa rich and
Independent as some of our Omaha men
I would not bo afraid of taking shares to the
amount of $10,000 or moro In order to get
the exposition ready In tlmo to open It In
May or Juno , 1898. The mpnoy for It has
got to come from places where It Is to bo
found. Wo cannot get It all out of the poor
people and as you all know It Is Impossible ,
to pick roses where no roses grow. Now
let some of our rich people that call them
selves loyal go to work and subscribe and
try to help It along or wo will have no ex
position In 1S98. There Is only a little over
a year and a half to do It In and no tlmo to
lose.
In regard to a union depot or any other
depot In place of the shanty at Tenth and
Mason streets , I have this much to say , that
I have seen cities of about 3,000 people , both
here and In Europe that have railroad sta
tions that would look like palaces If they
wcro been alongside of any of the passenger
stations In the city of Omaha. The railroad
corporations ought to be ashamed of them
selves when the city and government have
done so much for such corporations , Now
I say let the- railroad companies show that
they appreciate what the city and the gov
ernment has done for them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Di-fliloil AKiiliiHt Itoiiioval.
The Hoard of Health met In Hpo'al ses
sion yesterday nfternoon to consider the
emullpox proposition , They decided to tnka
no notion. Commissioner Dlythln reported
that there would now bo moro danger of
contagion from thu removal of the patient
thun If she wn nllowed to may ut home
under n strict quarantine , The board do-
elded to net on his recommendation , and
Chief of Police Blgwart agreed to keep an
otllcer on guard near thu housa night and
day until the danger was over. Dr. lllytliln
was incidentally Instructed to mnke. another
effort to Induce the Hoard of County Com-
inlnalonora to allow thu city the Ube of u
pluco of ground on the poor farm for u
pest house In case other cusea trtiould de
velop. _ _
Art mill MiiNlu riiiNNOM Oion > i1 ,
The Sisters of Mercy nt St. Mary's convent -
vent , Fifteenth nnd Castellur streets , have
again opened their niut > lo roomiT'nnd art
Htudlo to their patrons. Their system of
Instruction Is skillfully graded , nnd women
wishing to pumiu thu higher art or musical
course art ) afforded special facilities In each
at very reasonable term a. The constant
Increase of patronata from Omaha , South
Omaha and nelijliborlnt , ' cities lias necetsl-
tutud an additional stuff of teachers for
tb coming year. '
MANIA FOR FINE LINEN
Woman Burglar Who Takes Only Articles
of This Nature.
LEAVES BEHIND THINGS OF MORE VALUE
I'rctnlMcM of \Voinnn llnlilcil ! > ) the
1'ullcc mill n l.ni-KC ( Innntlty
of Stolen Property ,
Unearthed. ,
Mrs. Mary Sullivan , now living at Thirty-
fourth and Decatur streets , has again be-
cume entangled In the meshes of the police
'net. A nrrabcr of petty crimes have been
committed of late , ajid In the hope that
they might glean some Information to clear
up the matter , officers paid Mrs , Sullivan
a visit Wednesday.
The little cottage occupied by Mrs. Sulli
van was found to bo fast approaching the
appearance of a store house. There were
lurgo quantities of household goods packed
away In the house. Mrs. Sullivan , however ,
teemed to have taken good care to remove
all marks of Identification from them. Ono
batch of fine linen attracted the attention
of the officers. Us value was about $100.
Sheets , table cloths and towels were In
abundance , but from almost every piece the
owner's mark had been cut and the hole
patched with a now piece of cloth , finally ,
however , the officers discovered a towel
which bore the Initials " 11. 11. P. " This
was taken to the station.
Yesterday Robert II. Patrick Informed
the police that Mrs. Sullivan had returned
to his residence In Happy Hollow a largo
quantity of his household linen. Ho was
shown the towel that had been brought In
by the officers and at once Identified It as
his own. The suspicion aroused by these
circumstances speedily developed Into a
fact.
fact.Mr. . Patrick explained that Mrs. Sullivan
has been In the employ of his family for
about a week. It was during this time
that she took about $100 worth of household
linen. She evidently knew that she would
bo discovered when the officers paid her
their visit and therefore she attempted to
settle matters by returning the stolen goods ,
Mr. Patrick , however , Is not satisfied with
such a settlement. As a matter of fact
ho wants to dictate the terms of the set
tlement himself. Therefore ho swore out
a complaint against the woman , charging
her with grand larceny.
Mrs. Sullivan's troubles are not likely to
end with the Patrick case. The police
are trying now to connect her with another
crime. This Is the daylight robbery of
the residence of Mrs. Drown , 3202 Franklin
street , which was reported Wednesday. This
Is in the Immediate vicinity of Mrs. Sulli
van's home. This crime bears the marks
of Mrs. Sullivan's line of work and In addi
tion when the officers visited the place they
found beneath the window , through which
entrance was made , the Imprint of a woman's
shoe In the soft ground. This Is looked
upon as a very damaging bit of evidence
against Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Sullivan exhibits peculiar tastes In
her mania. She seems to desire only flno
linen and clothing and Is Inclined to over
look more valuable articles. This was
shewn In the Patrick robbery and also In
that of the Ilrown house , It ehe committed
the latter. She did not take any silver
ware from the Patrick's , although she had
a chance to do so. When the Urown house
was burglarized there were several watches
and a considerable sum of money scattered
about , but none of this was taken.
The same trait was manifest In Mrs. Sulli
van's character when she was arrested last
spring. Out of her house at Eighteenth and
Mnnderson streets , nn old condemned shack ,
live wagon loads of stuff were removed , all
of It having been stolen. The greater portion
tion of the properly consisted of clothing
and household' ' linen. Care Had been taken
In the selection , for It was mostly of the
finest kind.
Mrs. Sullivan was very lucky In thlb In
stance. She was bound over to the dis
trict court on three different charges of
burglary. Three weeks thereafter she- was
arraigned for trial In the district court.
In the Interval she and her attorneys
worked the sympathy dodge for all It was
worth , and with success. She Is an old
woman , and Innocent In appearance. Judge
Baker allowed her to plead guilty to petty
larceny , and she was sentenced to one day's
Imprisonment In the county Jail.
The woman has apparently no accomplices.
When her Manderson street house was
raided last spring the police believed that
she was running a fence for thieves. Officers
tried hard to locate the latter , but without
success , and they finally came to the con
clusion that she did the work alone. Her
graft comprised burglary , especially of the
daylight kind , and the robbery of houses
Into which she obtained entrance as a do
mestic. She broke In through windows , and
after ransacking the houses thoroughly , de
parted with clothing and left Jewelry be
hind. The Drown burglary Is of this char
acter. " Another peculiarity of Mrs. Sulli
van's system Is that she makes apparently
no effort to dispose of stolen goods. She
packs them In her house and seems to be
content that they are In her possession.
The police are Inclined to believe that the
proposed to gather together a large quan
tity and then for safety's sake Intended to
ship them to some other city.
Tht >
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladles may use Syrup of IFgs , under
all conditions , makes It their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article ,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup company , printed near the bottom of
the package. For sale by all responsible
druggists. _
Alt the old trade Is Invited back to Hotel
Dollono , which Is being operated under new
management. _ - _
STII.I. 1IU.VT1XG FOR A I'ASTOIt.
Humor Unit llniillx'M Will Cull Dr.
AVootlx I , IK-UK Kfiiiiiilutliin.
There was a rumor current among the
Daptlsts and other church people of Omaha
yesterday morning to the effect that Rev. 13.
A. Woods , I ) . I ) . , pastor of the First Baptist
church of Wllllamsport , Pa. , who was In
this city for a short tlmo on Tuesday after
noon , would In all probability bo called to
nil the pastorate of the First Baptist church
of this city. The rumor doubtless grow out
of the fact that L , D. Holmes , chairman of
the church committee which has the mat
ter In charge , spent some tlmo with Dr.
Woods while ho was In the city. Mr. Holme :
stated yesterday afternoon that tbero was no
truth In the report , although the name of
Dr. Woods had been considered , .Tho com
mittee , Mr. Holmes said , was Inclined to
favor the selection of a western man for
Hr , HclllngB1 successor , and had several
names now under consideration. He thought
It would bo several weeks bcforo the com
mittee made any report to the church on
the matter ,
Altorni'Ili'fiiHoil < n Aut.
Lizzie Wlgman , a colored woman living at
Sixteenth and Fort streets , applied for a
warrant for the arrest of P. Olson , a neigh
bor. yesterday morning on the charge of
malicious destruction of property. The
woman alleged that Olsen had cut down
her crop of growing corn. As the woman
was accompanied by two colored compan
ions whom Olsen has had arrested for keep
ing a disorderly house , tbo county attor
ney thought the case was Inspired by a
feeling for revenge and refused to file the
complaint.
DoIiiK Atriiy wllli
Councilman Denawa has Introduced an or
dinance which repeals' three franchises
which have been granted by the city , but
which have never been used , Ono was
grunted to the United Gas Improvement
company In 1883 , another to the Nebraska
and Kansas Gaa and Heating company In
1SST. and the third to Casper E. Yost and
B. M. Mormon In 1SSS.
noWN Henry Dny , aired M years , at St.
Joseph hospital , this morning at 3:30 : , from
u paralytic utroke. llemalnu will l > u ship
ped ( o I.H S.ille. 111. , on Saturday vlu
Itqck Island. The funvpilvII | luliy plueu
on Sunday ut 1-u guile , tbo Iwuu of tin )
deceased's mother ,
KOHA.V BIJHS TO ttioviiii DAM AUKS
ISIcvnlnr Coni1noori > l < I'nymcnl for
it Ilr.ifccn till ) .
Walter Koran , a tyay : 13 rears of age , has
commenced suit , by fcb" next friend , Philip
Foran , against the Otaalja Printing company
'
to recover $3.000 for' injuries alleged to have
been received whllo-jcipployed by the de
fendant as an elevator'conductor. The peti
tion alleges that the plaintiff was employed
to run the freight tlcvitor In the building
occnple < l by the dcfpndiuit and while so en
gaged , May 11. this .year , he was standing
on the first , floor atthdjrdge of the elevator
shaft , waiting for nn employe , who had
signified his desire to go to the fourth door.
While standing there , the petition alleges ,
the elevator bell rang , and , without noticing
that the elevator had been moved , he
stepped back to take the car to the floor
desired by the person ringing the bell. The
elevator was not there , however , and Koran
was precipitated to the floor of the base
ment. a. distance of fourteen feet , the fall
breaking a rib and Inflicting other severe
Injuries.
It Is alleged that the assistant manager
of the defendant , without authority or with
out looking to sec If the conductor was on
or near the elevator , had pulled the cord
used to operate the elevator , thereby rais
ing It , and had afterward rung the bell
used to call the conductor. It Is charged
that this action on the part of fho assistant
manager was without authority , the plain
tiff being the only person having authority
to operate the same , and the accident Is
alleged to have been the result of the care
lessness and negligence of the defendant
through Its agent , Ilia assistant manager.
While in Omalm stop at the Fireproof
Hotel Dellono , opened August 10th by W. W.
Coates , cor. 14th and Capitol Ave.
I.MUIJ AM ) I'OI.ICK COMMISSION.
MCMI oil llpNorvc MN < < < Clvoii n
Clutiioi * .
At a special meeting of the Hoard of Flro
and Pollco Commissioners , held Wednes
day night , the members ordered the
chief of the fire department to
hold an examination of the ap-
llcants who are on the reserve list for
positions In the flre department. This list
Includes about n dozen names and com
prises these who passed the civil service
and physical examinations last winter. The
men are ordered to report to the chief of
the department for examination on next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
One object of the examination will be to
select a man to nil the vacant position of
driver upon one of the wagons. The man
who , In the opinion of the officials , knows
best how to drive will be appointed. This
Is the primary object of the examination ,
but there Is also another. The commis
sioners also dcslro to know for what duties
the various applicants are best suited. Their
aptltudo for different positions will be
noted and filed. This will obviate any
further examination of the men on the re
serve list , as the commissioners will be
able to select a man at once when a vacancy
occurs.
The bond of Peter 'Mndscn , who was ap
pointed patrolman last Monday night , was
approved.
The appointment of Qus Durko as special
policeman at Doyd's opera house was con
firmed.
in MiiiulcH Tnkcii on
The time of the Burlington's "Denver
Limited" always the fastest train to Den
ver now faster Uian , ever. TWO IIOL'KS
QUICKER than any other train between
the Missouri river tarnl "the Rockies.
Leaves Omaha 1:35 : p. in.
Arrives Denver 7:15a. : , m.
Sleepers Diner chair cars.
Tickets at 1502 Farnajn street.
I'liui < < > Alnitf * XulminoeH.
Councilman Wheeler Is the author of an
ordinance now before the council , which Is
designed to assist In , compelling property
ownora to remove unsightly clay banks and
ponds of Stagnant water. The old ordinance
contained very similar 'provisions , but It In
cluded ho provisions for their enforcement.
The > new ordinance makes a refusal to com
ply with Its provisions a misdemeanor , pun
ishable by a fine of not more than $100 or
Imprisonment for not more than thirty days.
The enforcement of the ordinance Is placed
In the hands of the Board of Health.
Theories of euro may 01 discussed at
length by physicians , but the sutlejers want
quick relief ; and One Minute Cough Cure
will give It to them. A safe euro for chil
dren. It Is "the only harmless remedy that
produces Immediate results. "
It Takes Two Limited Triilim
Every day to accommodate eastern travel
via "Northwestern Line. " The "Overland"
at 4:45 : p. in. Into Chicago 7:45 : next mornIng -
Ing , and the "Omaha-Chicago Special" G:30 :
Into Chicago 3:30 : next morning.
City olllce , 1401 Farnam street.
DlNCMiHHloii of tlie Money ( luentloii.
Arrangements were completed yesterday to
have A. E. Stlllwell of Kansas City come
to Omaha and deliver an address next Sat
urday night. The meeting will bo held In
the largo hall In the Karbach block on
Fifteenth street , between Harney and How
ard. Mr. Stlllwell Is one of the prominent
business men of Kansas City and will give
the people of this city a business talk upon
the money question , exploding the free silver
fallacies. His address will bo Illustrated
with maps and charts , all pertinent to the
Issues under discussion.
Many a day's wont is lusi fay Pick head
ache , caused by Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Dcwltt's Little Early Risers are
the most effectual pill for overcoming such
difficulties.
Hlx Thirty I1. M. Train.
of the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL IIY.
Beat service ,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Dining car.
City ofllce1504 Faranm.
Tlri-K of tilt * Volte ( lull KullH.
Laura Mathea Murphy has applied to the
courts to sever the bonds which failed to
bind her to Thomas Murphy. They were
married May 31 , 1803 , and the wedding bells
chimed a Joyful tune , but In one short week
all was changed. She alleges that ho de
serted her and that she Is Ignorant of his
whereabouts. She prays the court to release -
lease her from the yako which she has been
compelled to bear alone , and restore to her
the name she bore era she had wasted her
affections on such ian unappreclatlvo per
son.
II ( i/v TIII TT < Tmr > PTnttTft vp
MAKE THE TERMS STRINGENT
Now Gas Ordinance Hedged About with
Many Ecstrictions.
CITY REQUIRES A HEAVY GUARANTEE
Committee on ( Inn nnd Kloctrlu
Annie Condition * Which the \ITV
Company MiiMt Act-opt llvtorc
FrnohlNu Will lie ( intiitvil.
An ordinance which proposes to grant n
franchise to the Nebraska Gas company ,
which was drawn up by Councilman Wheeler
as chairman of the committee on gas and
electric lights , and Introduced at the coun
cil meeting Wednesday night , differs very
materially from any similar ordinance that
has ever been considered by the city council.
It Is very strict In Its provisions , and If the
company accepts the franchise which It
proposes to offer It will do so under re
strictions that arc said to protect the In
terests of the city. The claim of members
of the commltttcc Is tint the tlty has learned
several lessons by reason of Its connection
with previous franchises asked for. They
admit that restrictions are placed on the
now gas company that do not hamper the
old company , but add that the fact that
loose franchises have been granted In the
past Is no reason why such a policy should
bo continued. ' The friends of the new
company assert that the effect of the ordi
nance will be to place It under restrictions
that will practically prohibit It from accept
ing the franchise. *
The new ordinance which la recommended
by the committee limits the life of the fran
chise to twenty-five years. U must bo ac
cepted within thirty days from the date of
the passage of the ordinance and the com
pany must deposit with the city treasurer
$50,000 in cash or municipal bonds as a
guarantee of good fnlth , to remain on deposit
until the plant Is completed. This feature
Is taken from the Kansas City ordinance.
The company Is also required to deposit
$3,000 as a guarantee that all streets that
are torn up for the purpose of laying mains
will be replaced In as good condition as
before. When the plant Is completed , $1,000
of tills amount will be returned , and the
remainder retained by the city.
This ordinance provides that the com
pany shall build a plant which will bo
equal In capacity , equipment and value to
Its plant at Kansas City. It must Invest
$600,000 , exclusive of the value of real
estate , In the two years following the ac
ceptance of ' .ho franchise. It Is also pro
vided that the location of the proposed
plant shall be approved by the mayor nnd
council. The company Is required to lay at
least fifty miles of mains and another pro
vision requires It to parallel all the mains
of the old company or of any other company
that may bo organized within three years.
On paved streets it must lay a main on
each side of the street In order that the
center of the street will not bo cut up to
make lot connections. The royalty to be
paid by the company is fixed at 5 cents per
1,000 feet of gas sold. It must make all
lot connections Inside of the property Hue.
The new company is prohibited from enter
ing Into any pool or combination with any
other company and from assigning its fran
chise to any other individual or corporation.
It is prohibited from bonding or mortgaging
the plant for more than two-thirds of the
actual capital Invested and no bonds or
mortgages can be executed without the con
sent nnd approval of the mayor and council.
The price to bo charged consumers Is
fixed at $1 per 1,000 feet In both ordinances ,
but In the one proposed by the committee
It Is also provided that wbcn any device
for cheapening the manufacture of gas is
Introduced In other cities the Omaha com
pany shall adopt It and reduce Its prices
lh > proportion. This applies also to the
contracts which the promoters have already
made. The .price for street lights Is flxei
at $18 ner lamp , or $12 per lamp for a
moonlight service ,
f rerfecl IVisrtom
Would glvo us perfect health. Because men
nnd women arn not perfectly wise they must
take medicines to keep themselves perfcctlj
healthy. Pure , rich blood Is tlie basis o
good health. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the Ono
True Blood Purifier. It gives health because
It builds up on the true foundation pure
blood.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable , perfectly
harmless , always reliable nnd beneficial.
AVOJIAX WITHOUT HO.tlU OH PUIISXDS
Mrx. I'lirlmlor KliulH lloi-Nolf In it Sail
Mrs. 'Sarah ' Pnrlmler , a woman In destitute
circumstances and almost on the verge o
nervous prostration- being sheltered a
the police station. She was taken In charge
by the police at the union depot Just after
by the police at the union depot Jusl
after her arrival Wednesday night
from David City , la. According to
her statement neither her husbani
nor her children want her. She toli
the police that the former was always klnc
to her , but appeared to be desirous of get
ting rid of her. He had on a couple of oc
caslons sent her to relatives nnd friends , ant
then refused to pay her transportation home
She says that ono year ago ho sent her to
their daughter In David City , la , , and then
refused to pay her faro home. The daughter
finally tired of her and sent her on her way
as far as Omaha. She landed here wlthou
n cent.
The police are In a quandary over the case
but will endeavor to get the woman out o ;
the city.
The whole system Is drained and under
mined by Indolent ulcers and open sores.
Dewltt's Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals
them. It Is the best pile curs known.
TouuhorH a n tl KxpoNlUoit Slock.
There was a very full attendance of the
public school teachers of the city at
a meeting held In the city halt
Wednesday night for the purpose
of providing for opening a subscrip
tion list among the teachers for exposition
stock. Clement Chase was present and explained -
plained the scope and purpose of the expo
sition and the necessity for prompt action.
The matter was then left : o the principals
of ( ho various schools , who will receive the
subscriptions of the teachers and report
the result at the meeting of the exposition
committee Saturday night.
Washing- made graceful. "
( After a sketch iu New York Truth. )
We want to show it , because this
seems to be a woman who uses
\ - / rtPearline \ ( " " olp ) . She's doing no
ylU work to speak of , you see
"Jn\/7 \ = rf she doesn't look as if she
ever had to. She appears
to be rinsing out the clothes ,
after letting them soak in
Pearline ( nou' = ap ) and water ,
which is about all the labor
required.
The washboard we don't understand
unless she's ' washing it. Women who
use Pearline ( p p ) don't need a
.washboard ; They don't have that
tiresome , wearing rubbing over it.
But for cleaning washboards or
wood work'or paint or anything ofthe kind , then they
want Pearline.
Washing can't be made graceful unless it is made easy. Of
alUhe ways of.washing that are perfectly harmless , thu easiest ,
quickest , most economical , is with Pearline. 4 i
Hoc , Sopt. 10 , ' 9J
PROUD FOLKS.Hoc
There arc just enough proud folks in Omaha to save
"The Nebraska" a whole lot of printer's ink. There is
just as much difference between these folks and prudent
folks as there is between "The Nebraska" and other
stores. If all the proud folks in Omaha were to organize
themselves into a ' 'Society for the Suppression of Low
Prices and the Cultivation of Wilful Waste , " they couldn't
show up "The Nebraska to better advantage than they
are doing right now. They are advertising us well. They
are furnishing us with new customers. They arc helping *
us to sell Boys' Clothes. For instance "The Nebraska"
is selling a very stylish little Brown Scotch Suit for $2. ? 5
Other stores in town arc getting $4,50 for the same suit.
People who pay $4.50 for them are so proud at getting
something "swell" that they send their boys on dress ,
parade around the neighborhood , and the neighbors
take advantage of the opportunity to find out for sure
that it is exactly the sain ; suit "The Nebraska" is selling1
for $2.75. Ol course the proud folks don't believe it
They couldn't possibly be the same. There must be a
difference , they say , and there is a difference , but it ia
the difference between Extravagance and Economy
the difference between' Prudence and Pricle ! Sec the
Fancy Bird's eye Worsted Suit we sell for $3.25 t ,
MCN'S FALL AND VVINTfU
'HE ' Fall and Winter stock of ' 96 is complete.
o o Hundreds of new styles in Men's Sir And Fall
and Winter Overcoats an assorting. ; f Men's ,
' " Boys' and Children's stylish attire that has never before
been equalled by any other store in America. Stylish
dressers gentlemen who always get their clothes made
to measure will do well to see the exquisite Suits and
Fall and Winter Overcoats that Hayden Bros , sell now
for
$10-00 , $12.50 ,
$15.00 , $18,00 and $20.
For they will recognize in them the very counterparts of
the garments Omaha's best merchant tailors charge
double these prices for.
We show the largest assortment of gentlemen's
. Fall and Winter Suits in America at
$3.75 , $4.25 , $5 ,
$6.50. $7.5O and $9.00-
Compare any of these Suits or Overcoats with other
stores Suits or Overcoats at from $2.00 to $5.00'more 3.
garment.
Boys' School Suits - ao.
At 75c , 95c , $1.25 , si 50 , $1.75 , $2.50 , $3.50 , $4.00 and
$5.00 two-piece suits , styles double breasted Reefers-
and Juniors , choice fabrics , properly tailored and rightly
worth double.
Boys' and Young Men's
Stylish Suits
Ages 12 to 19 years , cut in single and double breasted
sack styles' , all the newest styles and patterns , far super
ior assortment ever shown here or elsewhere , at the
prices ,
$3,75 , $4.50 , $5 , $6 , $6.50 ,
$7.50 , $8-50 , $9.00 and $10,00.
A visit to our grand Clothing Department will con"
vince you that we .show the largest and most complete
stock , newest styles and by far name the lowest possible
prices.
altera'ions made free of cost at
HAYDEN
KI1UGA TI01VAI. .
OMi'i.1 uml l.iirm-ht Mlllliir ; SHini lI In tlm CVnliul UVnl.
BUflll ITARV lUixi ca Ix v. J4uli | | > uent Ucniiplolo , Su ] > | > ] l ( l liyIlio Uovtrii
IfB ' oHnr-mv louiitvltli Arms ami Army Olllcer. AiMrcfS ,
ACADEMY | MAJOR iANDrORO StUIRS , M. < „ S1IPT. , ItllHQTDM , MO
HPNTMB fiflLI FRF FOR YOUHG
UOl I BlMla yPSaB-IUUSi LEXINGTON , MO.
ThoroURldy mojern progressive school. Up-lo-dalcln all department slid appointments. Counts r.f tludr
6n Croup plan. Music An , ( lyinnuslum ilie Hst. AJJa-kk I'roUim AUCIlllULU A , JONIiS.
FINE FEATHERS
, Mulc ; Hue birds.
FINE CLOTHES
Don't make refined
people. Tln.v lire
judged by their
sen , , TEETHi
DENTIST ,
I'm ton Ulk. , ICtli uml Turnain.
II
Wanted For U. S. army , ablo-lioillcd , un-
murrlcd men , between ugi-u of 21 niul 20 ,
citizens of thu United Kluu-H , of h'ood chur-
icter anil tomncrato hulilta , who din upi-uk ,
reud uml write ICnullaii. For Information
ucply , preferably by letter , to Itecrultlni ;
Officer. Fort Crook , Belleyuc , Neb.
ISDIJC.tTIO.VAL.
. . .
,
. . . . liomo . < Torn" , .
.ION. u. 11.1 HKJIH 1-rcilUcnt. . , ,
New Location ,
HAHN
-The Druggist-
18th and Farnam
* > &semQrd