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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
iSSWERIN CIIULASD 1 ! Union Pacific Amgns Its Bcosoac for Hit j ; Discharge. MIEGATIONS OF A SEBIOUS NATURE | I ! Mnbcl Knapp Cn r > u ( tlir Onlr Chnrgc.iKulnut Him _ A rrt ! Tlml III * Coudnrt IVni-iaulril j 111 * UlHtuUuiL. ' Assistant Grand Chief Dt4inin or the Order of RaRvay Tdesrsflbars U rtfil in the cHy iDHklcg after the interest * rf V. E , GmflBHfl , a Iwrecr agent M the Untoa Pai cific at PaOHon. . who alk-stw that b tsT dloehaTsefl fram the cotapaay service HbI I out cautif. The petition to the receivers was filed liy DBtybln , a * coHcUer lor the dtaebargtd fnnplojc. oome time ago. Judge Kelly funeral solicitor ot the Urflnn Pacific , feat flre * with the federal peart a Tail sn- suer to tfctc petition , In which are tJlcgrfl the rcBMRu tor GI11 RD ' Clwhtrct. Ac it wa alleged that Glllfiutid was filtcharped without eatite , and as the roannns lor tbU not OB the jiart oJ tbe railway htve fcbtiwn , Jt new dcvplvtt on GHlllanfl. or Dol- phln , to prepare an tBtver. Mtsttr-la- ChanterComitb IB vanlhe for this ana - ! - , a d until n U JertbcnminR be Trill not be aWe to take tbe matter up tor confederation - federation Polpbin has nnled jxrmisfloa to ami Jid UHiriglnc.1 ; tltton. bet Judge Kelly lumi tt on -withdrawing tbe peti tion nnd eubFtttntlnc n new oac I * then tre any to be made Mastcr-ln- Cbaactrj Cornish ii now in Kcv York City , bnt it be wtre here ht cimld not take op the CK until the answer of the complain- act was prepared and filed tilth him. In the answer of the Union PacIOc re coil era they admit that Glllilcnd as dls- charged on May II , JM > G , "for goad and sufficient causThey deny , as alleged , thai the catiBC ot his disraiHsal vac "manlu fcEtly untrue and wholly without foundsH lion. " Artlple t ot the company' * rules eays"AVln an emjiloye of this departt inrct UiAes the service he r.ill be given a letter ctattnR tine and character ot scrviw tofl hpoclfir rcBBonB for leaving" There xi-as iftned to Gitllland a ten lt-e-ltHer of the uMinl form. He wne notifSud that he bad l > een dli-mlsiK-x ! from the errvlec of the rt-celvera of the Union Parlfle ryttctn for your ditheuorablp treatment of Mist Mabel Knapp. and your dUbonect artion in conm-o- Uon with rebitv cb clt handtd jou by A , % V Clark for redemption. " In tocncrtlon with tbe drawback ctpch tbe receivers say that on February 4 , ISC , Clart preent d tbrre mtch choc-lif of tbr value of 2S cente oaih to Oilllland for rpflcmptlon He * ai > lnforcid that they oould not be redeemed on account of Unlr torn condition bnt that they would be eent to the auditor or pa- encer aceountt ! and if crpflltcd. be- would pay tlie fflpney to Clark. Later Clark war told that the checks had been Ihronn in the wartr baikrt. DerolopnientK Ehoited that the rboclc * Itad Ixren.turned in and the claim allnnrd , and that Gillllaod did not pay the money to Clark until after he had been dlnrbarcrd CHARGES OF EXTORTION. In rcBpft't to hl < diabonorable conduct toward Mls Knapp tbe ocohers Kay that Gllliland hating Icarnt-d that she rcrchfld certain tflesramB rlcncd "Allre. " . wrrniR- fully and in violation of his dutlcn HT acent wrote upon a Western fnlnn blank tbe following tnensaCT : "Allre wlthed rac to ask you if yon could CD to tbe city on 3Co. C this afternoon. F. E G. " This be xcnt to MIKB Knepp In a Union Pacific en- Trlop maikrd "paid. " "The mesBace was talse and fraudulent in that nald Alice had cot in any way requested or directed said Gilliland to convey such mcFErcp to MKE | ICnapp. but Kald nmsaccuac conceived , written and sent by said Gilliland for bis own * In the purpoM clmllltuile of a com mercial telegram and in violation of hi * Cut leu as agent of the receivers" They funh r allege that Gllliland was tnillty of extortion ac to certain patronp of tbe Papllllon office In respect to the charges for telegraph Bejrlcc upon certain mcRsapes filed with him and trfnEmltted from said office , and also guilty W making Jalse and fraudnlt-nt returns to tbe account ing ofHt r of the receivers In rerpect to Kald niffiKapoE , On February : . 1S9G. be charged Fred Moellcr 40 cents for n ei snge dlrprtpd to George Boeltl , the proper charge being 23 tents Tbe sum of ID cents : was never accounted for he reporting that he had received & cents for transmitting said message. On March C , lf > ! 'C ' , he col lected from \V. D. Fidler SO cents for transmitting a message to George F. Chit- ten den on which the proper charge was 5 cents. He made a false report and failed to account for the extra 2S cents. On March 1'S there was filed by H. B. Hagedorn a tncuKage to John Baucrle. The person in charge of the office in Glllllnnd'n absence collected CO cents , tbe proper charge being 5 cents. Gilliland made up his reports as having received 25 cents. On the name day t > 0 cents vas charged Charles Hagedorn for the transmission of a mesRxgc to Henry Hagedorn. hen 40 cents vas all that should have been charged. On April IF 1K&C , John Clark filed a message with Gllliland for George Clark. Gilliland collected tZ cents , but reported that he bad received only 40 "WORK ROADS FOR TRANSPORTATION The receivers further say that -Gilliland fraudulently used his position to obtain transportation " from connecting lines of the "Union Pacific for tbe alleged uxe of his ulfe. Mrs F E. Gllliland That on or about May 1. 1KPC he received transj ortatlon from the Wabasb to Detroit and return for his "wife. " end that after receiving such trans portation dellrerttd it to a woman not hie H'ife. nbo made use of ItOn or about Maj 1. ' 1K9IJ , he received transportation over tbe rs'lckel Plate , Chicago to BuCalo and re turn for his " " , "wife Another oman than bis wife ui'fd such transportation with his full kuon ledge. On May 15 IKJiG. he se cured transjuirtatlon over the Northwestern " from " Courcll Bluffs to Chicago for his "wife" The pass was used by another woman with his knowledce The receivers al o state that Gtlllland tad for a year and a half preceding his discharge been absent from hi * office at times when his services as telegraph oper ator were required. They deny that Gen eral Manager Dickinson and General Super > intendent Nichols hate , as charged , "openly stated and anfounced their hostility against Gilliland by accusing him of being a labor agitator and disturber of their peace by representing his fellow employes before them and requiring them to adjust their ( the emplojc * ' ) grievance * arising out of their ( the employes' ) unjust and oppressive requirements , " They allege that the * * officers have at all times fairly , fully , Justly and courteously met tbe employes or their representatives and heard their griev ances. _ TOO Ilt SV TO IIOHKO\V TltOl'IlLC. llullrtmdi Turn Tlirlr Attention to Mniine ; rrrlclit. The great improvement in the freight tltuatlon. due largely to the eastern move- Kent of grain and in a lesser degree to the nestrrn increment of merchandise , has been .he means of bbuttinc off further debate tbout the faithlessness ot western roads Concerning freight &grmetitc All the trrlght officials are so biuy looking after A Handsome Complexion U one ot the greateet charms a > woman can IKMItdUI. PUUOKI' * OottHJCUOX CtvcslU th * fc n91ine of frrlght aleac their rcrpprfj ' inr Hue * thi * th y bare no lime to burrow ' trwiV.r Tb * e * < r t1T officers ol the roads ' i ttt wrr rrprrw el IB the Weal-m Frright i KM Hirten. decease * , art In Chicago Tver- Ally : afterwoii an4 tmuvted tbe central I agrtfttwBt ef their freight traffic aunaBeri 1n adaw > rates on November 1. The following - | lowing cftnmltjfc MM appointed to sec Ibal tin rate * agree * wpon were kppt up and to comtife-r tbe aflt i.MUtr of nppnlatmg tfcree i wumlMrttmcri tti handle all fretfftt ro * - | tm relatlng to tkt > terrliory t * > tweei > Ctil- fitrd Missouri river j ilnt 'iaaacer Ramwr. Wstatb ( etiair- jnj Vie * Pre ld it Trr-endmle. Hock Island. Prrrldent $ tlckfty. Chtesp * Great K'wrtrra ; President "rVasfaJrara. Kaims City. Far : Scou t MemphU. Vlre 7'rwrtonnt Chap- p 41. Altw. . aad General TraJDc Manager Blr ; * . Mflnaul.ee. I j IJALM > roit me i\Jt nnn ; i nll Acnlnot Ilie Il elc iolnnrt Ilonil. "Ulllarfl F BeClM-lt has eemmeaeed Mrtt ngsinet tbe Rtrck Inland Reflway oorapany ] fftr JS.OW anaiagef alleged to have been sustained by having l > ees ejected from one of tbe defrafant' * trains at a lUtic country KlfthiT ) la Kaanae. I The jHJtUlfltjw In the case allegof that he If a traveling man and that he purchased a 1.000-mUe ticket from the defendant lest February Hr als : > alleges that in July of this year he was a pnwenger on one of the defendant's regular train * , boarding the cars at Ilexlord and intcndleg to go as far as Norton , both towns bring la Kansas. "When the conductor arVed for hii fare Beckett Kay ? that be tendered a portion o ! his mile age ticket in p&ynx&t The conductor , he alleges refused to j-weife the mileage and ejected him trom the train at "a little sta- tier called Sclden when he nns compelled .o remain twenty-four bourn before he could get an&ther train He alleges thtt this de- .ay was damaging to MB business and that he lost several good sales by being behind hii > dates. He estimates the damage to his business and the outrage to hi feelings at | exactly $3OW > . AV irk for Clinlrninn The local passenger association of St. Paul promises to still further increase the trial * and tribulations of Chairman Caldwell - well of the "Western Passenger association. He will noon be called upon to settle a tllcput- among seversJ roads regarding the tran i > ort tlon of twenty-four Italians from the ) Great Northern Ft that point to Chl- csro. _ Hrfornm Xerd Store Tlmn n Dnr To bring them about and are always more 1 complete and lasting when they proceed with steady regularity to a consummation Few ot the obscnant among us can have failed to notice that permanently healthful changes in the human tjstem are not vrought by abrupt' , and violent means , end that those are the | tnort salutary medicine * which are progres sive Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Is the I chief of tbeee Pystxpsia u disease of obj j ( tttnatc character it obliterated by It. I Stove repairs of any description , 1207 Douglas. Omtba Stole P.epair Works. . * CASC run THE roLicn coniT. Ofllcrr * Can Dootlilnc for rimplf. Mrs. Fimple. tbe TO-year-old woman who Is not wanted by either of her daughters , Is still in the city. Her case was given publicity a few days ago in tbe columns of The Bee She was brought here from Red Cloud by a daughter. Mrs. Payne , who ulsbed to leave her with another daughter Mrs. Green of this cltj. Mrs , Green , how ever developed decided objections to caring for the old woman. The case was brought to tbe attention ol the police yesterday by application of Mrs. Green for the arrest of Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Green asserted that her sister was intending to leave tbe city and was deserting her mother She said that Mrs. Payne had squandered something over SIOO that Mrs. Fimple had recehed as damages for an In jury received in a railroad accident. It was for this that she wished Mrs. Payne pmmiriitrd , but j warranjwas refused ba the city prosecutor on the grounds that the cat , * was not under the jurisdiction of the police ' court , Mrs Green EBJS that she is unable to care ' for tbe old woman , as she is compelled to ' work hard every day supporting herself and ' her famll ) . i-itori ) or iiKiAX C C Smith niirHkr III Contempt for Modern Sorlrtj. C. C. Smith , who was arrested "Wednes day night , doesn't feel insulted when he is called an anarchist , because he admits that br is one and Is proud of it. Smith had evidences of anarchism on his per&on , as an armament , consisting ol two big revolvers , was found when beas searched. One of these lie said be took away from a rj > ecltl policeman In Cast Omaba. He asserlc that the officer threatened to ar rest him and he resisted. He whipped the officer and took away his revolver. The other weapon he said be obtained in set tlement of a debt. Smith , however , is not being held on a charge of being an anarchist , but because Ihe authorities believe that be is engaged in counterfeiting. He was arrested "Wednesday for passing four worth- lens nickels. His residence at 14 South Tenth ttreet was bearcbed yesterday morning by the police , bnt no direct evidences of counterfeiting were found there. Tht police , however , brought to light a pot of metal and a qtian'lty of acids. Smith maintains that he r.ses tbe I stuff in his profession , which U that of a I plater. I TWENTY DAYS KOU \ OlAG 3IAIIOM * . Gnlll ; tif Hnilnir a MnnurM-.ot In HI 1'OMhCkfclon * A wicked-looking elungebot was th _ I cause of c twenty days' sentence which a young lad , eStepben Marony , received in police court yesterday morning. He was I arrested "Wedm-aday night a a susplciou I character. The weapon is eupposed to have figured in a slugging affray which occurred in this city neveral months ago. A farmer -wae knocked down , robbed and caet into an empty freight car. He was unable to de scribe his asailants , but he did get a goof view of the weapon with which be wa ; struck. It was exactly similar to the on which Marony had in his po st * > sion. found S | > nrlnn Coin. Whtt is considered as evidence of the existence of a counterfeiting gang in this city was accidentally discovered yesterday | A man. who was digging on some premises pear T cntj-fourth and Charlez streets , brought to light thirteen brand new silver dollars , -which have proved to be counter felt The matter was reported to tbe police this morning and wak bubslantiated by an incttigatlon. . The facts have been turned over to the federal authorities who are novr at work in tbe effort to locate the owners of tbe spurious coins. Speed and safety are the watchwords o the age. One Minute Cough Cure act speedily , safely and never fails. Asthma * ir ! chitk. coughs and colds ar rured by it HUH * MrlCnnr to lip I'ardonrd. ALBANY. .N. Y. , Oct. 22. John Y Mc- Kane , the former political boss of Graves- ( .nd , is , according to a statement which Jt regarded a * authoritative to be released froa Sing Sing before the expiration of Governor Morton's term of office and possibly within a few days. McKane was sentenced to U years' imprisonment for aiding and abetting the cMtmission of election frauds In November , ISilS. Making the deduction for good behavior , McKane would still hate one jr-ir and seven months to serte. Gov ernor Morton is said to have expressed the opinion that McKatie has been sufficiently punished. Mrl | 1IU FVranlr I'atlmU MONTPEUER , Vu. Oct. 22. Dr. Glddlngs. bupcrlutcndent of the state insane asylum at Waterbury , -was arrested today on five ludictmr4iU for mUtreatlng female patients. Ht wa later released f.a HJ.OO bond. Dr Glddlng * is specifically charged with tripping female patients naked , confining them In a room u itbout furniture over night and striking them with straps , horsewhips and canes. Dr Glddlngs' indictment has caused one ot the greatest fcensatluns known her * . There are DUI ) patient * in the utyluu. THE OK AHA DAILY BEBr i"RTDAT , OCTOBER 23 , TSDG. COCKRELL GETS THE PLACED Ctraatj CHerk Overrules tie Frotcrt Han Altstadt. NUMEROUS CANDIDATES BY PETITION All of Them for Minor Umrrfc. MoMlr front tlir Conntrj- _ L.It In Aun Cont- Yesterday was tbe last day on which nominations of candidates by petition may be ftted wtth tbe IHct county clerk. While a number ot with petitions have been filed , there are ueae for any office nearer the top of tbe ticket than justice of the peace. Nearly all of the petitions are for nominations as candi dates : for the office of road overseer in the country districts , "William Altstadt has filed a petition , ask ing that his name be placed on the ballot as justice of the peace , and Will M. John son has asked to If designated as a peti tion candidate for the vacancy In tbe office ot constable in the city of Omaha. Isaac DemoraUky is a petition candidate for the office of assessor in the Third ward , and all of the other petition candidates are residents of tbe rountry districts. Joseph W. Sipe want * to be assessor in South Omaha. James M. Hall wante to per- orm the same duties tor Chicago precinct .nd L. C. Duel.cr is a candidate for the tame oEltlon In Union precinct. The following persons are candidates for _ je office of road supervisor In the districts named. Albert Moore. Cast Omaha : Joseph Thlrtle , district No. i. Florence. David alop. district No. 2. Florence , August Cenmann. Jefferson , "William Schmidt Mc- .rdle : Hant Slth. Mlllard , John Zels. Platte 'alley , and John Hanner "Watcrloa. The tangle over tbe nominations for jus- , lce of tbe peace Is gradually being straight ened out. The resignations of George -Holmes jr the democratic nominee , and of C E. Fields , the populist nominee , hate - n filed , as have also tbe appointments of Charles Brandcs. democrat , and George Wlttum , popultet , by their respective central committees thereby making straight that lart ot tbe ticket , although , under the rul- .ng of the county clerk , no resignations were necessary The appointment of Georce Cockrell , re publican , has also been filed by the repub lican central committee The protest of Altstadt against placingCorkrell's name on tbe ticket was heard during tbe afternoon. After hearing argument * , the county clerk overruled the protest , holding that tbe cer tificate , on Its face. Imparted verity aad that he had no power to go back of tbe ortlficate and hear testimony tending to impeach the statement in tbe certificate to the effect that the central committee hatf been empowered by the contention to fill all vacancies which might occur on the ticket Altstadt and his attorney refused to say what stepr they would take , but they talked ot a mandamus proceeding and Intimated thtt such proceedings would be commenced Crrmnn Sound MonrjLrnirnr. . The Omaha German Sound Money league , established through the efforts of TV. I" . Lorenzen. it arranging for a erlcs of meet ings among , the Germans of the city. The league has gained in membership until it counts in It * ranks many "workers for the cause to which It devotes itself Its secre tary. Theodore Blucbel of tbe south Bide , is doing efficient work to induce Germans to attend the meetings , where the silver fal lacy is thoroughly exposed. Fourteen lieu bearing from fifteen to twenty names each are jet acthcly circulating for more signa tures , and reasonable aisurauces have been received that several -hundred more names will be added in tbe next few days. A big meeting U being arranged for in tbe Sev enth ward , to be held during tbe beginning ot next week and a like one for tbe First ward a few days later. At these meetings speeches will be delivered in both the Ger man and English languages. Independent CandldnK * for Connrll. The time for filing petitions with the city clerk TJV independent candidates for council and Board of Education will expire Satur day. Several petitions have already been filed. There are no independent candidates for the Board of Education to fax. but thot.e who have prepared to run independent for the council are First -ward , Evan Ten Ej-ke. Third ward , James D. Butler. Ed ward Leedafc-and Julius Meyer ; Fifth ward Charles A Afckwlth. Sixth v ard , Nathan E. Adams. Woodmrn Irt > atr Monry Qnrxtlon. At the session of German camp No , 104 "Woodmen of the "World , "Wednesday night the money question was the topic of debate be tween Dr. Holovtchiner and Harry Minds the former taking tbe sound money side and the latter free eiher At tbe conclusion of the debate sound money won by a vote of 2 to I. The result was significant from tie fact that the lodge IE composed almost en tirely of laboring men. Coin * ? tti the Illnlr Itnll- . Tbe "Webster Flambeau club will go to Blair Saturday evening to attend a big republican rally to ibe held in that citj The club will meet at the armory of the Omaha Guards , on Capitol aienue. at C:30 Saturday evening , and will leave tbe Web ster street depot at C:15 p. m. , returning to Omaha about midnight. Jim Hill Mu > Tnlir tlir Mninji. It is not unlikely that President Hill o : the Great Northern may make a few sound money epesches during the remaining days of tbe campaign , So far he has kept off the platform , though be has manifested a Ihely Interest in the result , Tlir "WJ iilr Story Of the great salci attained and great cure : accomplished by Houu'e Sarsaparilla i quickly told. It purifies and enriches tb blood , tones tbe stomach and gives strength and vigor. Disease cannot enter tbe system fortified by the rich , red blood which comes by taking Hood's Sarsaparlllo , Hood's Pills cure nausea , sick headache , indigtfction , biliousness. All druggists. 25 OnVrfc to ISxplalu Atrar a ST. LOriS , Oct. 22. Edward C , , . Southard , late confidertlal clerk of the Paramore ln < veitment company , who was out on bal awaiting trial for forgery , has iwen rearrested - arrested on complaint of F. W Paramore , It ifc alleged there is a shortage of almos 119.000. uhlch Southard says he can explain away If given accens to the books. AUK YOU Tnl r Ilorkfort ! ' * Arid Worry Is worse than work makes a man sick quicker. Worry comes largely from nervousness , Horsford's Acid Phosphate clears the brain and strengthens the nervt-t CHICAGO AND J Operates two through superbly equipped trains EVERY day In the year. THD OVERLAND LIMITED AND OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL. DEPART. ARRIVE. OMAHA , 4:15 : p. m. CHICAGO. 7:45 a , a , OMAHA , C:30 : p. m. CHICAGO , aO a. m. CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1401 R. R. RITCHIE- , FARNAM ST GEN. AGENT. Tlir Orrrlaud Limited Via UNION PACIFIC. Run * every day in the week. Fastest train in the wtsfct. Buffet smoking and library ears. City ticket office , * MX Tiilrtr I * . M. train. of the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Best service. ELECTRIC LIGHTS , Dininc car. City office. ISO * Firanm THI : ivnccK SAM ; , o-v SATI ni > AY. SI Cairn of IllcJi Artfilr * ' Mm * , l.n.llr * nnd Chlldrrn'B .tlndrrwritr. BOfOHT FROM TU ? RMUtOAD CO On sale Saturday at BOSTON STtaE. OMAHA. Saturday morning Boston store begins tbe greatest sale of high , grade anderweer < not only for lailes' find children , bat for men also ) that ever was h'cld in Omaha All this underwear-was originally ohlpped to a big bouse in PbU 4elpbla. Imt happesed to b * in a smarbup oa thj roa Some was lost , some got nuisceU up a bit the balance 1 aM perfect , ftid Juh sa fine as money can buy. i , We bought the lot * o cheap anfl will neil It no very , very cheap that we can confi dently ray that Satnrflu will nee the great est underwear sale of tbe times BOTON STORE , OMAHA. Johnsoa Bro * . , nahj coal. 19. Hrrr * Your Chlraco Train The Burlington's "Vestlbuled Flyor. " Leaves Omaha 5 p m PRBCISB1.T. Arrives Chicago 8:20 a. m NO LATER. Sleepers chair car * diners Tickets at 150S Farnam EtreeL .Mnilc Array llh n CJim Movr. Mrs. Otis , 2H8 Sfienrer utreet. told the police l rt night tb t some one had stolen her pas ptove About a we k ago she moved a coal Ptovr Into her kitchen r d no- tificd the gas rompmy that she would like to have tbe other one repal * d Two men pulled t her bouoe. so Mrs Otljt verf and took the stove away in a wacon. Several days went by and as tbry dM not ac&ln put in an appearance , he imjulrod at the cas office why the ptove was not forthcorn- Ing She was informed that none of the gas eomtiany employe * had removed the stove. Mrs Otl ? is now trying to figure iiow the thieves. U uch they -were , got tbe tip which led to tbe lus of tbe arti cle. They are so little- you hardly know 301 are taking them. They cause ao griping yet they act quickly and most thorough ! * Such are the famous little pills known as DeWitfs Little Early Risers. Small in nlre , great in remits. IMcUpoeUctn Ttmcli n Trnvrlrr. Wilson Bowjser , a tourist , en route from the west to his home in Grand Rapids. Mich- was relieved of a pocketbook yester day which contained J2Ti and a number of valuable papers Bowser got off the Over- lend train during HP s-bort stop at the union depot , and , as hewas about to get aboard Rculn. thouclrt he fnlt Home one reach into his pocket. A moment later he discovered that his tmspldonp were well lounded. and that his rnone > had dojmrted. The matter nas reported to tbe pollc * Ilrpeptloii to * ] ! . * Morjrnn. The musical department of the Woman's club gave a recei > tlon yesterday afternoon in tbe club rooms to Mlis Maud Morgan , tbe harpist , -who Rpjwared luHt eveninc at the Boyd Me damw > Z T Llnd ey WI1- bilm. Kilpatrtck. Colpvtzer F. F. Ford and Joseph Metcalf constituted the receiving committee- The reception wac an informal a flair , and between tbe bour of and u a large number of Omaha women were pres ent. Mnrrlnjrr Permitto ved hax-e le T. bwued to the following parties by the oounty judge : Names and address. Age. ChsrU-B W. Rocert. Omaha. . . . . 22 Julin Roberts , Omalia. . . , r . 2S Chris Sorensfn , Oma'ha . 26 Pcirina Jensen. Omahu . S4 Charles Grler , Omaha. . . . . , . 44 Eva M , Roche , Otnaha . . " . : td unn. CC OK Dr. Howard. October 22. lfi. ( age C2 years. Funeral Trom residence. 4212 Cumlng Btreet , Sunday ; Octolier 2 . In terment Prospt-ct Hill ia receiving vault. Friends invited. THE CONTINENTAL'S SALE Aaotior Big Eatnrdsy Koncy-EidriDg Effort Hat's Bigger Than ETCT. CLOTHES WILL NEVER BE LOWER IN PRICE Urrrr Jln onnblc Indnrrmrnt Madr to Inrrrn pr t SntnrJnj" * nr * llpjonil Anytliluc Yrt Heard of in Oninhn. Price cutting soch ai is being tioue at the Oontinental has never been Kaawn in the bintorr of the clothing bualapst. . There have been s .t c boforeu but never cny that apt > caled with such earnestnens to tbe man with a small jKickrthoek. The sale has drawn like a porous planter Mid will con tinue lo draw as never before , fur another ' , slash at prices is on tbe tapis. There is no mistake alKiut the axe going elear to the bottom of things. Prices will be cut to the core. You will seed itome money , but a very little , to buy what yon want at UiU great jnouey raising , prl e lowering , meiney 1 caving and cash s lllug tale at the Con tinental. i i For two weeks now the crovds have kept I coming to this sale , coming because they i knew the bargains were leU ; and every I day has lK-cn better than the lust , for tbe J i reason that the more goods that were oT3 I the more others found oat about it : aad ' juht as last Saturday was a greater day for tbe Continental than the Saturday be- { I fore , becaune tbe prices were still lowrr j and everybody knew of it * genuine bargains - | , gains , just so will this coming Saturday I be high water day of them all , for such goods and such prices were ne\er joined locetb.tr before. Dealers can buy and parties living 200 miles away will w\c more than car fare by attending this great xnsney raising sale. intoicirr. Conrt Hold * the Pnlillcntloii of Wiiril Jtoundnrlrx IK Miinilntory. The case against Beecher Higbee. city clcrlt. to compel him to publish , as re quired by law , the boundaries of the voting I precincts , was up for deciRion before Judge I Keyt-or yesterday morning The judge i denied the j > ercaiptory writ and t sustained tbe demurrer. In giving his i decision tbe judge ( .aid he regarded the law as mandator } and el no that he did not ' belle e it was necessary to show that a de- I mand had been made upon tbe authorities to perform tbe duty imposed upon them i by law. when it was manifest that the tu- tboritics did not intend to romply with the law. He sustained the demurrer , liow- ; e\er. on the ground that tbe prsyer of the i petition did not a * k for a writ against tbe ! city , but simply atked for a MTU ngainct the ! city clerk , who did not appear to be ' I charged with 'the duty of publishing the , notice In question. I Notice w as thereupon gh en of tbe Cling \ of an amended petition asking for an al- < ternative writ against the city , and the \ hearing on this w as set for 10 o'clock n xt I Monday morning. Many ll < er of usefulness nave been cut short by neglect to break up an ordinar ) cold. Pneumonia , bronchitis and even cob- Fumptlon can be averted by tbe prompt tier of One Minute Cough Cure. ; ister Today ! o to Nicoll the Tailor and O order for yourself a stylish and well-made Suit at $15" $18 , $20 , $25 > Trousers at atCt Ct ? < i , $6 , And your vote will not be challenged on November 3d. 2OY South 15th Street. THE STATE i Giving Avray McKinley and Bryan Caps > " < to the Boys. Every boy paying a suit of clothes at The State this week gets his choice f a McKiriley cap or a Bryan cap free of : Thp-tr * I TI * rpmilarinn r-5 nc anH souvenirs to gne'a.way. ; There will also be extra barg-ains in boys' and ladies vear all this week , just to keep the interest up ; it pays to tra'de at The State. Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants , 2 shades 35c Heavy Cassimere Knee Pants 50C Still Better Knee Pants 75c The Very Best Knee Pants $1.00 Boys' Blue Reefer Suits , embroidered sailor collars $1.25 Another beautiful Reefer Suit at. $1.60 Gray and brown Cheviot Suits , well trimmed. 4 , J $1.75 An elegant suit of brown , gray and black cheviot and cassimere at , $2.25 Ladies' Jackets $2.95 , $4.00 , $5.00. $5,50. $6.00 new sleeves , new styles , defender fronts , large and small buttons. ThC 151 New Store flf\ } \ ) | | f | | $ \1FU Douglas Oet ber JO. P. M. OVERCOAT WISDOM We may not have the "svellcst" Overcoats in town. We may not have the highest priced. We majr not even have the lowest priced , bat we have the best the most-for-your-money best and we have in finitely the most sty'es. What mt\kcs an Overcoat the best ? Wear. Put "Nebraska" Ovcrcoits alongside of others and you may not see the difference to bagin with but in the course of time you will. Nebraska Over coats \vear better , hold their shape better and look bat ter in the long run than any Overcoats at the same price. It is wisdom to get all you can for your money. It is wisdom to buy as cheap as you can. It is wisdom to get as much as you can and pay as litt'c as you can , but it very is poor wisdom to overlook wear. Nebraska Overcoats have got to wear. We haven't got an Over coat in our house that we can't guarantee to wear and we have them as lo'v as $5.75. Our $9.50 Dress Ker sey is a marvel of style , goodness and wear. Send for our Fall Catalogue They re getting scarce twiv. m&fks. NEW PRICES IN | Friday and Saturday scllinsj will mark 'the lowest price records in America's clothing history. Three great essential points QUALITY STYLE AND PRICE This week cur Men's Department offers very -special bargains unquestion able demonstrations of Hayden Bros , clothing supremacy in this market. MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT ALL x . , i Men's Strictly All Wool Suits- * / In three shades of Cheviots grand values .7S at $7 50 sale price * Men's Fine Business Suits In cassimeres , cheviots and worsteds , double and single breasted sack and cutaway styles positively equal to anything ever sold any .OO where for i o sale price Men's Cutaway Frock and single and double breasted Sacks in an endless variety of fancy cheviots , Scotch tweedand worsteds elegantly tailored not a suit in tbe lot worth less than $12.00 sale price Men's Extra Fine Suits A beautiful array of fashionable overlaid and broken plaid designs in single and double breasted sack and cutaway frocks just as good and juct as handsome as the sort that would cost 3Tou siS and $20 sale price only Men's Overcoat Dept 5 styles in blje-black and Oxford Beaver Cbinchiila and Frieze Overcoats and Ulsters , all sizes from 34 to 44 well made and serv 57 iceable on sale at less than half value Men's All Wool Kersey Overcoats- And all wool Black Frieze Ulster Overcoats Kersey Overcoats in "blue and * black : grand : .oo value at $10.00 sale price Men's very fine Dress Overcoats and Ulster Overcoats grandest assortment in the west in all the latest fabrics and styles at from 35 to 50 per cent less than regular prices S/oO. S9-OO. $10.00 , $12.50 , $15.oo and $18.00. HAYDEN BROS. . 'Compulsory Distesty. Ex-President Harrison's article on Free-Coinage of Silver in the October FORUM. READ IT ! "A STITCH IN TIME , etc. As hoon as you know your tooth ife ductiyed consult BiSILEY J THH Dentist ! Special attention given to SlHufj teeth. THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. THE BEE PRINTS DAILY THE MOST COMPLETE SPORTING NEWS THE SPOUTING DE PARTMENT OF THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE IB UNEXCELLED. IT'S ALL THE 8SSE To u r EnTtlitn Lotus Ci-rani nrryltjiy u o U 01 er > t. I ) I flic tlirlr frirndi to UHR It Jt' the flneot rm > ari.nim tnude for Hinjijicd likcdc , fuw and III' " , us U inul.ei tlir fcktn , wort , while und enitHitli. ISKVl'tlun l tu 'Cmira . . , . . . . lOo J'oiifl LUy Creum . . . Ho LnOrlj > iif Couch SJTUP . 160 Viator HMtdurhr Cupiulra . . lua I'ultic'e Celery Compound . . . do i > r rim- Munyim'n Kcnif < llc . . . . . . . . HUa Ciiueb Curr llixjd'v haruiimrllla (4o WlUUnu * } 'lnl. S.-.0 J'lerue'r Pmurtte Malt Wil . . Ruin Cure . W)0 Vine Kblurru 7 o BJmejr'ii Cututr i cnirr illlU C rm r .tnnh Curf Hull I aturrti Curt- Cutiruru Soai | lie Ktmlc t Mill : Kuod 4Uo CUT PRICE DRUC STORE. 16th aad Chicago. : cuu tui-r tvellri. limit l rc Imltuil'Tn , Aimiflrurcimk. wtiirliir W no ' * ii/'in.iin 7WT , ILfOI 111-liJ- ' CLKC CO. , S bu. tyt.Ui SU. 1'liluJlt. , J'j. d For U S , unuy uolt tiodled , un- tuL-ii. bit wet n uctv "f ! U uiid SO , of the I nit'-d Stutce , of EUU& tliur- arlcr mid trmptrutt I I'ltfi 'tir can njit-ulc , reud und vrltp KncilHh Kor In'orniutlau npply iirricrubly by lrtf r to H' cruulng Tun Croot. Dellevue. Xtb.