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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1896)
THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , OCTOKER 13 , 1800. Per Cent AND . During this week's Money Raising Sale , The highest grade the kind you want all lower priced overcoats are cut already. FOR CASH ONLY. FOOT HAM. KI.HVnX OIKSAM/.H ! ! . Will Try CoiioliiNloiiM tvllli Sunnof lli CrnoU TvniiiM. Omaha is to have a representative foot ball team during the coming season. Plans for the .formation of the eleven were JICT- fcctcJ Saturday afternoon at a meeting which was held In tlio onlce of Frank Craw ford , a lo < yii. foot ball enthusiast , where n number of feet ball players were In attend ance. , The call for the meeting was made at the request of a number of old foot ball players , who have believed for some time past that there Is ciioiiKh foot ball enthusiasm in the city to support a team. There are In the city any number of old 'varsity players , some of whom have obtained their experience on the crack teams of the country. The result of the conference was the decision to launch a team , not aa nn ex periment , but with the intention of making Jf permanent. If Biilllclcnt interest is taken. Tlio aggregation will be known as the University Club Koot Hall team , and will be u counterpart of the club's bane ball team The games will take place at the University iparlc , at Twentieth and Miami streets. The team is to be organized at once. Thu grounds of the Omaha Liwn Tennis associa tion at Twenty-third and Hartley streets liavo been obtained for purposes of practice The tlrst lineup will occur this afternoon on the grounds , and all foot ball players who nre Interested In the scheme are requested to report there at C o'clock , or as soon there after as possible. Frank Crawford states that he has al ready arranged a partial schedule for the KcaBon. A number of games are to be played with the local High school team , and with thn Field club team of Council Bluffs. The latter Is something of an eleven , as Ita line-up includes nine cx-varslty players. Oames are also likely with Tarklo college , Wesleynn , Doanc , and possibly the State University team , and also with the Denver Athletic club. . If possible , the season will ho wound up" with another try at Untie , Mont. Rome material may be obtained from the University base bull team , as Iltttlnger , Jclon. Lawlcr and Haze have signified their intention of trying for positions. In addi tion , the following , who have had more or less experience , are available : Thomas , Crawford , Jrfferls , Cross , Taylor , 1'urvln , Coleman , Kennedy , Learned , Swobe , Cowln , Abbott , I'rlckard , 1'olcar and some of the members of the present High school team , Thanks to tlic Introduction of Salvation Oil , you tig bicyclers need not fear a fall. " 5c. ivnni.'riti".n WITH A AVT-DDIXC. .WllNllOIlt III (111SI ( ! < ! ( Mllllo AUL'CMM ( O tllO KOHtlVltll'M nlllllMllt. At a jyicclal meeting of the Hoard of I'ub- Jlo Works yesterday afternoon the con tract for grading Vlnton street from Twcnty- funrlh to Twenty-sixth street was let to lliiff Green nt O.C9 cents a yard. Daniel Hanaii bid T.C5 centn and l.amorcnux Uros. T.'J ccnlH. 'fho Uurlicr Asphalt company was In- Unified to repair Twelfth street from Dav enport to Capitol uvenuo at a cost of $100 for extra work not Included In Its con tract. A resident at Thlrty-fouith and Krancla Btreels complHluctl that his daughter WHS to bo married \Vvdnonday night and that owing to washoutH the street wait In mich condition that the guests would bu imablti lo drive up to thu lioune. In consideration of the lunmial emergency the fat email ot the Itreel department \V.\H directed to go out llils morning and repair the btrect. > VitUiMl Into .lull , Alfred 1'nttciBon , tlio negro who got Into t Unlit ultli a roUitlvij named linnciin sev eral days itR'j dint reeolvcd n out from u nunr , e-illUd nt the police station yratcr- cluy and rcciutMod Onptulii Hiizo to with draw thu enmpliitnt lodRcll ngnlunt hl3 us- H.illitnl. Tlio negroes afterward cnmo to the xUttlon topetluT to tiirango mullet ; ) nmlvi ro locked up , onu on u elitirge of euttliiK with Intmit lo iln iretit boOlly harm and the oil'or us tMul" wltncuz. iSTORIA For Infants nnd C.'iildrsn. r.iui.suuisTii ) AH ricici'ocKirr.s. lr IniliMitllU'il liy ( lie Woman AVIionc t'ooki-t AViiH Uincil. Three girls , charged with beltiK iilch- pockets , were arrested by the police yester day mornlnp. They are sisters , Annie , Mary nnd Sarah 1'cttlt , 1C , 18 , and 20 years ot age , respectively. They live at 2301 Cunilnj ; street , where their father Is lu business as a locksmith. Tlio thrco girls have been positively Ututlllod by Mrs. A. C. Murphy , 514 South Klevcnth Htrect , as the persons who wcnl through her pockets last Saturday during the Wild West parade , and stole from her a pocketbook containing a little more than $5. They were arrested upon description- given by Mrs. Murphy. It Is believed that the same girls picked the pockets of Mrs Vachtlur. : illO California street , of $5 In the same manner am ] at the sanio time. A search warrant was Issued for the premises occupied by the girls , In the hope that the missing pockctbooks might ho found , but they were -not located. Two of the girls , Mary and Annie , have n record In police circles already. They havi Just been released from the reform school where they spent the last three years. They were arrested for burglary , which the ) appeared to have carried on on a very large scale. When their residence was searched property which had been taken from four teen or fifteen different houses waa found. Uy the arrest a mystery was solved , as the police had been working on the theory that the burglaries had been committed * by n gang of male crooks. Ilunrliii ? In tlio Hum. "I had a dreadful roaring In my cars until I begun taking Hood's Sarsparllla , which cured uic. I also had headache almost every day , but I have not bad It very much since I began the use of llool's Snrsaparlllo. ' Miss Kstcllo Ulkcmau , Savage , Neb. Hood's Pills nre the best after-dinner pills. Comfort to California. Yes , and economy , too , If you patronize the Burlington's Personally Conducted onco- a-week excursions , which leave Oniahc every Thursday morning. No change of cars Omaha to San Fran cisco nnd Los Angeles. Second-class tickets accepted. Call at ticket omce , 1502 Farnam street , and get full Information or write to J. Krancls , General Passenger Agent , Omaha , Neb. CIIICAOO AMI Operates two through superbly equipped trains EVERY day in the year. TIIR OVERLAND LIMITED AND OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL. DEPART. ARRIVE. OMAHA , 4:45 : p. m , CHICAGO , 7:15 : a. m. OMAHA , 0:30 : p. m. CHICAGO , f > :30 : n. m. CITY TICKET OKVICI3 , 1401 It. II. RITCHIU , FARNAM ST. GEN. AGENT. Six Tltlrlj- - . M. Train. of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Dest service. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Dlnlne car. City ofllco. 1504 F&rnmn WIii-ii V.i M Cio Knnt On lit ? Burlington's "VcstibuU-d rijcr:1 : you ihoiild reserve your berth as f'r : In advance as poisalblo. The "Flyer" IUH sleeping car nccmr.ino- datlons far more than 100 pasicngers , but If you want u "lower berth lu Iho center of the cnr" the earlier you make your \ta- \ crvatton the more likely yjn nre to cot v/hat yon \\ant. Leaven Omaim 5:00 : p. m. Arrive * Chh-ngn SiSO a , ni , ut 1502 Farnam street. ut Hie Co u u I. ll Christ Orltirka , the apothecary .iiid nurse at the county hospltul for the past year , hr.3 sovvred hU i-nnncrtlon with thnt Insti tution and will ( .nmniciicc Ilio i.udy | qf medicine. Wlllli.m Uiui/jcfon ] has , been em ployed ai druggist aiidinnr oirpt' > tlie hoepl- tal iiii'l ' liln nppolntiarat to the vacancy will lie formally mmlu at the next meeting uf tbu Bcunt of r'ouy : ; : Comuilsalonor , vnai'Kinll ) , Snrmt won ot Mr. nnt"Irp , C'linrleH'OH'C | , Fimc-rat from rcMilence , Hi ? Sou lli Foity ( Mjjlith street , Tuesday , October 13 , at 2 p. uu Interment , Foieal Lawn. i limn IV\M TIII > ni t itpnvpn LAMBS Ml THE SLAOCHIER Few Aspirants for Nominations on the Democratic Oity Ticket. LIVELIEST TIME IN THE THIRD WARD liiillrnMiinn Mint I ) cm or rut * nml Will I'IIKC lit tin.Vuntlnu - lloii nf .Some of ( lie AVnril CoiiiU'llniiMi. The dcmocrntlc city primaries will be held Wednesday , nnd while there la lacking tlio exciting contests furnished by the re publican primaries , there arc one or two lights thnt promise to make the event In teresting In two or three wards. The candi dates nro not numrrous , nnd In several wards there IB practically no contest. Those who would be willing to occupy desks In the city council figure that the chances of election are too remote to justify them In expending the time and money to make A fight. The Klr t ward has n three-corned fight In which the result Is doubtful. M. V. Kunkhauscr and Tom Hayes nre the demo cratic candidates , but Ike Unseal ! Is not disposed to give up his pull at the munici pal crib , and since the republican nomina tion was beyond his reach ho Is fighting for a place on the democratic ticket. It Is all the same to Hascall so long as he gets n chance to run. For a while ho found llt- tlo encouragement from the sllverltcs , but It is said thttt the corporations have been doing some quiet work In his bchnlf , with the result that he has acquired n following. Whether It will be strong enough to win Is doubted. There are two candidates In the Second watd and there Is nothing to Indicate their relative strength. Christ Itosscn Is nn ns- pltnnt and his opponent Is Tom 1'lynn. Doth men have their supporters and the race ap pears to bo oven. The contest In the Third ward Is growing warm aifd an Interesting fight will take place at the primaries. There are live can didates , Pat Ford. Dick Uurdlsh and A. n. McAndrcws being In the field , as usual. There has been no councllmanlc contest In the Third ward for many years In which Ford or liurdlsh have not been candidates , and since McAndrews had a. taste of glory by being elected for ono term , his appetite RCPin3 to have grov.n Insatiable. James Norton , a contractor , IS a candidate , as Is also William H. Gunzolus , nn old resident of the ward and a member of the Tjpo- graphical union. It Is generally conceded that Gunzolus hns the pole and Is In the lead. Ills standing among the labor or ganizations aud with the old residents of the ward 1ms given htm a marked ad vantage over his competitors In the Fourth ward Dr. Peabody , the populist candidate for mayor two years ngo. Is inciting a tight for the nomination , with J. C. Hcndrlcks as an opponent. There Is Home Rci'tlincnt in favor of giving the pops this plnco on the ticket , but Hcn- drlcks' friends Insist on n Btralght demo cratic nominee. In the Fifth and Sixth wards there Is no contest. Fred II. Cosgrovu Is the only actlvo candidate In the Fifth , and Colonel Pratt , a free silver republican , Is con ceded the nomination from the Sixth. James Schncldorwlnd and James Martin arc rival candidates In the Seventh , and in the Eighth J. II , Davlcs has no active op ponent. Churchill Parker , an ex-council man , is conceded the nomination In the Ninth. There appears to be practically no strife at all among the democrats for places on the Doard of Education. A number of men are mentioned , but so far cs can bo learned , none of them are anxious to bo nominated. It. 12. I ) . Kennedy of the Covcnth ward la said to bo a candidate. Henry Ilium of the First , Louis J. PlattI and W. W. Farqu- har of the Second , Martin J. Langdou of the Seventh and W. F. Wapplch of the Eighth are mentioned. MUST 1IH SHTTI.ni ) IIY TUB COUHTH. t _ _ _ _ _ Convciitlon'H Action Iloon Nut Hml ControvtTN.v OMT WIicrl < r'N Strut. It appears that the action of the re publican city convention In nominating a candidate for counciimaiv-at-largo to nil the vacancy created by the death of Samuel Dubols , will not put an end to the effort to retain Major Wheeler In the posi tion. The city onicUla who must decide whether the names of either of the candi dates for the position shall go on the ofll- clnl ballot , Insist that the action of tht convention has no bearing on the matter. They declare that It 1 .1 question of law and If the law says that Wheeler may hold over the action of the convention cannot unnu ! It. City Clerk HIgby says that ho must be guided by the mayor's proclamation and the ndvlco of the city attorney. ' He Is wait ing for nn opinion from City Attorney Cou ncil and believes It to bo his duty to fol low his advice. j City Attorney Connell states by way of information that his advice will be not to put the names on the ticket. lie still con tends that the ordinance passed by lla' city council last year makes Wheeler' : ? appoint ment hold good for the full unexplred term and will advise the city clerk to that effect. Mr. Council adds that ho Is willing to agree on a statement of facts with the city central committee and submit the ques tion to the courts and have It decided ct once. Chairman E. P. Davis of the city central committee * bud not decided yesterday exactly what action would ho taken. He had not looked for n refusal from the city clerk to place the name of Leo Vate.s on the ofllclal ballot after he lud been duly nominated by the convention. Ho presumed If he persisted In his refusal the matter would have to bo taken Into court. \AMII > nv TIIH HII'UIIIIGA.VS. Moil IMiifftl llofuro I lie I'enitle ! > > City Convention. The men who were nominated for places In the city council at the republican city convention , held last Saturday night , are with ono or two exceptions , known to the majority of the voters , Seine of 'them have held ofilclal positions before , while others have been successful busli.css men. Ernest Stuht has several tlmca been an aspirant for .nomination which he has now received. Ho Is the proprietor of r hotel and an adjoining drug store. Anton Kment Is now serving his first term as councilman from .the Second ward. He Us a house mover by occupation. ! Richard O'Malley hns for years been among the most actlvo republicans In tin Third ward , but has held no ofllco except that of assessor. W. F. "licchel , auditor of'tho Pacinc''T2x. press company , Is one of the best known of the nominees. Ho has served several terms In thu city council , and has twice been prcsh dent of that body. He Is iccognlzed as the beat parliamentarian who ever wielded the ; ; a/ > . < In the council. A. J. Lunt Is now a member of the Hoard nf ndiifmtlen , but will resign before ho takes hU Frat HP councilman , He Is an attorney and secretary of the republican county central committee. Mjrnn D. Karr has not been a candidate for ofllec before. Ho Is a coal dealer , whc ptarlH with nothing and worked up u [ ) . T. Mount U nlso a coal dealer. Ho was a member of the council several years ago. T. i1. ( 'rocker In connected with the Pacific1 Kxproi-K company and enjoys the reputation of belli ) ; unc cf the most popular men In the Eighth wtir4.This Is his first experience as a eanilliljlo , but ho has always been an active IniMlrr for republican Interests. George Mercer IB now a candidate for his second term. Ho U. the youngest man on the ticket nnd Is engaged In the wholesale drug manufacturing hualnces , The candidates fur the Hoard of Education are moat of them equally familiar to the voter * . II. J , Pcnfold haa never held olllco Ills name uaa presented by the Fourth ward an a candidate for the legislature last , month hut he failed to Kvniro thu nomination. He Is a diugfjIM , lias been pi eminently Idcntltlfd with the Cummt-rclnl club and especially \\llli ( he knights of Ak Sur-Den. 1. 0. Hboadcs U now president of the Board of Education , lie U the head ot the department nt the. JUnlon Pacific head quarters. Frank Dandhnupr.tot-employpd In the ofllco of the city treasurertind hns long been prominent worker -tiltii the Second ward. George II. Hm and IJ. E. VnnOllder nrc both making their nr.st'.cnmpalRn for official distinction. Ileus I * nn Insurance man and VnnOlhler Is In lht coal business. Frank A. Scars InVn. salesman for the Kopp , Drlcbuss company. It U his first race for nn office. SMIM ) MOM3V imi.I/Y" AT KI.lCIIOU.V. KntliiiNliiNtlt * AilllrenNfH lleforitlir ( ii-riiiiin ItfiitihlliMin Cluli. The prevailing dampness of the ntmos- phcro Sunday failed to produce a like effect upon the nrdor of the audience which greeted the speakers of the Uouglns County Gorman Republican club at Blkhorn. Though perhaps there were not as many lUtcnciB , the pent-up enthusiasm for Round money , McKlnlcy and Hobnrt manifested Itself frequently In vociferous cheers , A. S , Ritchie's address especially served to make the enthusiastic feeling contagious nnd the result will be easily apparent In Chicago precinct next election day. With the club were n number of the city's prominent Germans who have heretofore re- frntncd somewhat from nctlvo participation In the campaign , but who now evidently feel called upon to old the sound money cause with nil their might. Among them were Charles Herhertz , William Scgclkc , Gustnve Pomy and County Treasurer Hclm- itd. itd.At At the opening of the meeting , over which Charles Wltte presided , several candidates for the legislature were Introduced and de livered short talks on their own candidacy nnd the necessity of electing William .Mc- Klnloy president. The first speaker won Charles F Tuttle. who , as ho declared , had always been wedded to democratic doctrines until the so-called democratic party found Its Inception with the Inst Chicago national convention which proposed to undermine all existing values. Mr. Tattle gave a detailed history of how the silver dollar Is coined at the mint , showing how long It took to make n perfect dollar of the present fine ness and proper weight. He then pertinently asked the question whether the ntvdlenco opined that the ? GOO,000.000 of gold in cir- culntlon now , nnd which would surely be driven out by a free coinage law , could lie replaced by newly coined silver dollars fast enough to prevent the greatest scarcity of money nnd an attendant panic. C. L. Hnller addressed the meeting , speak ing In Gcnran. He rend from the constitu tion nil the articles touching upon money , which , according to free coinage advocates , must he gold nnd sliver. No such points were disclosed. The npeaker went Into the financial question In detail , showing the origin and different stages of mctnls and paper money , and finishing by demonstrat ing the present financial system as the best ever devised. He also strongly advocated a protective tariff. A. S. Ritchie followed In an eloquent nd- drcsa of seme length , and adjuring his hearers to leave party lines , as he had done , to rally nround the McKlnlcy standard of sound money. U was for national honor , he said. He predicted and convinced the mi- dlcnce , as ohown by the applause , thnt Hryan's election to the presidency would have dire results. Dishonor nnd repudiation would bo followed by general distrust , end ing , perhaps. In the bloodiest of revolu tions and Intense suffering to humnnlty. The speaker Interspersed his address with a number of Illustrations and witty etorlcs bearing upon the Issues , which kept the audience in an uproar of applause. He was given the closest attention , nnd made the best of Impressions with Ills earnest logic. TUIIV TIIK I "AGE3 * TO Till ! WAI.I , . Ilrynn nml Antl-Ilr.vmi , DmiuvralN Wnr Ovt-r-Sciuio I'lptiirow. The desire of several members of the Jacksonlan club to turn the pictures of Cleveland , Morton mndr Carlisle toward the wall has Involved the organization In a muss that became so warm that It leaked out and Is the subject i df considerable speculation on the outride.The members arc not de sirous of having the public know how nearly they arc at loggcrhaads , but from several sources It is learned that the controversy promises to result In Interesting develop ments If the matter Is pushed much further. The club Includes In Its membership nearly alt the prominent democrats In the city , nnd In these days when some of them are cnth.iwlc.3tlc for Dryau , and others equally enthusiastic In their efforts to turn him down , much difficulty Is encountered In maintaining that degree of harmony that Is appropriate in such an organization. The portraits that arc now in controversy arc among these which adorn the walls of the club rooms on Fifteenth street. For weckts past they liavo been an eyesore to enthusias tic Ilryanltcn , to whom the focea of Cleve land a 'id Morton have become an abomina tion. At the regular meeting Saturday evening a resolution was Introduced which provided that these pictures should be removed at once from the quarters. This brought the mat ter to an Issue In short order , and for n few minutes the tomahawks and scalping knives were flourished In n manner that portended trouble. U Is asserted that dur ing the very heated argument that followed , the picture of Morton was torn down and shattered Into fiagntcnts. but this Is de nied by the heads of the organization. Any how the resolution was defeated by the more conservative clement , but Its supporters liavo openly declared the offensive pictures must come down. CicniH from the Knicr Factory. OMAHA , Oct. 12. To the Editor of The Bco : Here are two clippings , which are suggestive , to say the least. From the Omaha World-Herald , Sunday , October 11 : The Central City Stove com pany of Newark , 0. , has notified Its em ployes that In case Dryan Is elected wages will be Increased 10 per cent. This seems to be n new departure on the part of the "anarchists. " From the Chicago Tribune , October 9 : ALL NEWARK. 0. , IS LAUGHING. Six Men to Receive Increased Pay If Hryan la Elected. Newark , O. , Oct. 8. ( Special. ) The people of Newark laugh over the proposition of the Central City stove works to Increase the wages of their employes per cent If I3ryan la elected. The concern Is small , employing but six men at present , two of whom nre the president and manager. It never employed over eight men In the busiest times. Its rating In the commercial agency Is only $2.000. This move on the part of this "corpora tion" will doubtless , give the state of Ohio to the "boy orator. " "NIT. " Mr. IlnrvrrnKhtrrx Dunliil. OMAHA. Oct. ILt-To the Editor of The Dee : Will you pleusu > eay for mo through The Heo that I have not Insulted the memory of the old Eoldlcra ; um > charged , at Clinton , la. Nor was my raoetlng disturbed or In terrupted In the least : * I revere the memory of the old solder | , . nml they ore the noblest class of people wo have. I am hero only for a few hours aud It IsSunday , or would call. Truly , W. H. HARVEY. Johnson Bros. , barn-'coal. } 9. , Awarded Highest HonorsWorld's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A ( Hire Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ficc fiom Ammonia , Alum or any other iuluUciCiA. 40 Years the Standard , CONVENTION TAKING SHAPE Heal Estate Excbnnrjo Decides to Eoiul Invitations to Outside Towns , LIKELY TO ASSEMBLE IN DECEMBER iulici-N f the Onmlin IXolittiiKo Kt-'Nt Sumo .Vmouilnu'iitx that . Should II..Miulc to the I 1.IIMN Of tillSllltO. . The matter cf holding a convention ot real estate men from all parts of the state formed the chief topic for discussion at thu regular meeting ot the Real Estate exchange nt the Commercial club rooms yesterday. The subject was brought up by the report of the committee appointed nt the last meeting to propose n plan for organizing the movement. This committee consisted of Messrs. Reed. Smith , George , Chnrlton and Wallace. 1'he report recommended the holding of a con vention some time early In December. It was suggested by the report that correspond ence bo opened with real Cbtate men In Lincoln , Beatrice. , Hastings. Grand Island , Fremont , Columbus , Nebraska City , Nor folk , McCook , Kearney and North Pintle , nnO that the real estate men In these cities be requested to consider the matter , nnd , If favorable to the project , appoint one of their number to act as n member of an executive committee of twelve , which should Isaue a call lor n convention , after determin ing upon the time and place for holding the meeting. The report nlso recommended that among the matters to be brought before this convention for consideration should be the adoption of a uniform sjstem of rcccrdlng nnd conveying property , the Torrcns system of titles , uniformity In commissions , fees for appraising property , legislation as to landlord and tenant , amendment of the fore closure laws , etc. The report was adopted nnd the commit tee was empowered to correspond with the cities named In Its report and get the movement started If It met with favor. Chief of Detectives Cox was present , upon Invitation of the exchange , nnd was re quested to throw some light upon the laws and practice as relating to the prevention of despoiling of vacant houses. Ho tnlked for some time on this subject , Informing the members of the exchange that , undei the laws of Nebraska , the stealing of lead pipe or anything else from an unoccupied house was nothing more serious than tres pass , and that the police judge could not sentence a person convicted of such acts for anything more serious than a mis demeanor. Mr. Cox suggested that the ex change should take action looking toward securing laws making such depredations a felony. He also urged that laws be secured which would provide for a workhouse and empower the police judge to sentence va grants to siiph a place for ono year. Ho predicted that such action would do more toward ridding the city of undesirable characters than anything else that could be done. President Benson wa < - chosen to represent the club at the annual banquet of the Com mercial club this evening. , Ho served notice that he might not he able to attend and tnlJ be would appoint A. P. Tultcy as his alternate , If such should prove to be the case. The committee appointed at the last meet ing to wait on the county commissioners and present the matter of having printed records for deeds and mortgages , so that It would only be necessary to flit In the written parts of the Instrument , reported that the county commissioners had promised to give the matter careful consideration and had appointed a committee to consider the matter. The committee was authorized to draft forms of quit claim and warranty deeds and mortgages and submit the same to the exchange at its next meeting for ap proval , the same to be used in this county so far as possible. The resolution Introduced by P. L. Pcr- rlnc at the last meeting providing for clos ing all real estate offices at 1 o'clock p. m. on Saturdays all the year around was taken up and adopted. The discussion of the Torrcns system of recording , which had been made the special order for the meeting , was postponed until the next meeting , when It will be made the special order. Trouble Over n Wiirtlrnlie. Blrdlo Mann , u keeper of u queHtlonnblo resort , was arrested last night on u charge of grand larceny. The complaint upon which she wns taken Into custody was is sued nt the request of Mabel Allen , a fe male Inmate of the Mann woman's bouse. She alleges that the landlady appropriated to her own usc.s a trunk full of clothes valued ut $120 , The licenced fiiys she held the goods us .security for u board bill owed by thu Allen woman. OU..1. uicii Ui - uiruul of death , some are not. Most of us would rather not meet the grim destroyer to day. We would rather put it off until tomorrow row , or until next year. Mere wishes do not count for much in the matter. A man limy not watit to die. i He may not want to 1 he sick. He may wish "and hope nnd pray that iic will not' be sick nor meet death , but wishing and hoping won't help him. It is what he does , nnd not what he wishes that serve his purpose. If n mnn is losing flesh , nnd is nervcus , irritable , sleepless nnd dehilitatexl , he mny wish he would get well , hut one hottfe of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do more than an ocean of wishes. If a man is on the way to consumption , he should make n stop as quickly as pos sible. He should put on brakes. He needn't be afraid he hns consumption if he will do the right thing if he will just tike the right medicine. The "Gold en Medical Discovery" cures incipient and well developed consumption. Con sumption is a genii disease and n blood disease. The "Golden Medical Dis covery" kills the genus and purifies the blood. It increases the appetite , helps digestion , makes assimilation perfect , and so builds up solid , wftoltsoine fles'i. Hundreds of grateful people afflicted with consumption , broncniai , throat and kindred diseases , have testified that it has actually saved their lives. For the sake of the information Uity contain , some of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce'3 Common Sense Medical Adviser , a thousand page , illustrated book , which will be sent yw on receipt of twenty-one ( ai ) one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only. Every family should have n copy for ready reference in case of sudden sickness or accidents. World's Dispensary Medical Association ) No. MT. Moln Street , ItufTalo , M. Y. Hupposo now , Doc , that your fnvorlto Jxl pet would quit liimliK'ni or Kd si ray oil ur etnlrn wouldn't you huxtlp nrounil to tea whlc.i one of Ihn other iit-tfi would give you Ihu lili iot comnilmlcm You Itnow tlicie nro lolH of them whu uoulil wIlllnKh' KlM' you it rnluc ntul ulea | i.iy your nlllcu mil ami the poor patient pnyn for It , We potlllvply refima to pax Jaa n rimmilri'lon , iiml tlml'H why \vn fiivu you firm 40 to W i r ci-nl on prescriptions. Jnyr : tlnii l.otiiH Cream , 10c I'uliiv'a ( Vlery Compound CJc Ayi-r'H Hulr Vluor fOe Hlenrn'n Wlnc-of Coil I.lvt-r Oil , , , . , , . . . Tro Muuyvn'n Hemrcllen Ifo N'l-mlu'B Jllllt Kuo.l , . .40U .liinu'H iiptUurani : > -o ' t't' ' Ifijoil'x HamipuillU ' fnrter'H IJvrr Tills nio Hlunrt'n lJy prpi < lii Tahiti * ' < ' William * ' I'lnli I'llln ' > I'ltrcii'H ra\orltt | Tieccrlptlon * * ' ' Ciunolo Juniper IJIU Hull' * Ciilurrli t'uru r'i ! < ' ( amnrlu J2 ° Wiirner'n Bufo t'uru , ' 5r Hurry' * Mult Wlilnky JJe Vliid Kolofrn , " < * Tea , . . . , Uc CUT PRICE En H DRUGSTORE. 10th and Chicago. OCU P , 180i" OVERCOATS.OCU Every clothing1 store in town has overcoats to sell.- The chances arc that any one of them would tell "you that their overcoats are absolutely the best , absolutely the cheapest and tint money spent anywhere else for an. overcoat is money absolutely thrown away. Let us see. We've got a few overcoats ourselves. We want to sell them. We want to sell them to people who must have the most for their money and who can't afford to talco any chances in ths matter of wear. We have five hun dred of those splendid Vermont Grey Uisters to sail at $3 75 ec" this year. They'll wear. We have over a thousand Men's Kersey Overcoat * , ill wool , to sell at $4. so each. They'll wear. We have three hundred superior Irish Frieze Ulsters to sell at $6.00 each. They'll wear. And we have cnough-to-go-round of those very Superior Kersey Dress Coats for men at $6 75 an they'll we.ir too. One of the cardinal qualities of an overcoat is wear. _ We put a circle of safety around the overcoat we sell you by guaranteeing it to wear and giv ing you a new coat if it doesn't wear. Where will you buy your overcoat ? Will you buy it where you take chances or will you buy it where it is guaranteed ? Send for outFall Catalogue. Not many I. ft. 'II ' The Big1- Store Names Some Sterling Values. We Sell the Butterick Patterns. Dress Goods Specials. Tito rentest bargain offered this sonson. 100 Pieces Dress Goods. . - whltl1"- | * " " 8or of these cloths \vonhl lie considered Rood vnliie nt We. ) Then. nre some Imported nil wool Heiiriettn.s In thl.s lot in black anil colora. The price for Tuesday will ho . * 15c. , 100 pieces IlS-liu'h nil wool dress lliuuiels-for ono day .lOo _ < * * , CO pieces 50-Inch all wool dix .s Ilaiinuia. thu 7oc ( jini'llty for ono " & Specials in Splendid Silks. 2Wneh lliihiK silks nt 2."c. HO-lneh Kt'os Ki' : l HJH | | | nt ; i."n\ 25 jileci'M this senson'H novelties , worth Sflc per yard , nt Stylish Garments at Gut Prices Misses' IOIIK clonks in ijray and fancy tin fur , Jot and braid trimmed , bilk lined , wool mixtures , worth ? 5.H ( ) , nt .f.'l.nO. actual value $ li' . . " ( ) . at ? tt.7fi. Misses' jackets , nicely trimmed , nil Ladles' kersey Jackets , in black and wool , fancy colors , fancy mixed Koods , navy , newest fashions , nt $8.70. at $ : i.OO. Ladles' keisey JackctH In black and Children's jackets , sixes 4 to 111 years , navy , trimmed with largo and small lu all wool fancy nilxtures , Thibet pcnrl buttons , at $112.50. trimmed , at ? U.OO. Ladles' boucle jackets , silk lined Ladles' boucle capes , silk lined , Thibet throughout , tit ? 8..ri ( ) . trimmed , at ? J.OO. The Lutcsl Unize Corduroy Waists , ul Blue and black kersey capes nt ? 5.r > 0. $5.00. Ladles' plush capes , edged with mar Persian silk waists at ? 1.BO. New Millinery. The choice hats , turbans and bonnets j trimming. Prices one-half what other ? lu all the uu\v fashions ; every wanted | ask. , A few words with you ! Finest Butter and Eggs at Hayden Bros. Finest choose at Hayden Ilros. Klnesl fish nl Ilayden Uros. Finest meats and lard at I lay don And what will please yon most , that 'Bros. we sell them at lowest prices. Finest crackers at Ilnydcn P.I-OB. Attend our Grand October Sale on all kinds of Provisions--Hayden Bros , ' Trans- Mississippi Headquarters. HE R"JT. The Keeley Institute K' ' < $ WHISKEY , MOIUM1M , OPIUJIJOBiCCO AND CIGAWrB IIA3IFS Write for lorms nnd testimonials. Correspondence confidential. JBleiir - - - Ne b. 'A STITCH IN TIME , etc. As BOOH as yon know your tooth IB decayed c nsnlt Dentist Special nttuntlon to fllllnjr tcctli. TIIIHD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. TlU.BI'llONB 1025. Oije Tiotisniti ) for Ojjc * ( TiuJe Mark. ) ACCIDENT TICKETS. THE INTER-STATE CiiKiinU ) " Company ut New Vui-U. \J jf * i , gives THREE MONTHS' 9 inBuranco. I $1,000 for $1.00 , to men < ir wuiiicn , Lctwccn ID mill CO yran nt ar.t. ucalnrl fntat till aft ArriaenlH a-fuot , ur on lllc > clrir , IIor oa. WnKDim , Ilnrxi l'cr . Dullinml curn. Illrrutcil. llrlJKf , Tiulle > nml Cnlilu ( 'iins. t'lciuni'liU < 3. . , BlwimliiiliU uinl H'um I'lrrlci--ltCO.W OfinKllril . M with the Inniruiii'o Pcpnrlncnl uf Ilio rinto o > VM" Kew Ycik for Hm luonrlly uf Ilia Innurc-J , ' V ' ' , Kur Hale by / Chan. KiUifmnim , ! uai Douglas firttt. T I. VH GiaaU.