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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1897)
V" \ 6 THE OMAITA DAILY -BEE : ITHTDAT , SEPTl IBISR 2-1 , 1897 , r T nnpn IT Pitipp TiTPTinpn FEDERAL CII1EI < JUSTICES DlsUnguloliod Men Who Have Hold the Flaco of Honor on the Bupromo Bench. A CENTURY AND SLVEN YtARS OlinrnrlrrlxllcN of Vninon * K\ioinil- crn of litiu front Jn > to Puller The I.OIIK Kt'conl of Mnr- nlinll SiiriiHNMcil l > > rieltl. Stephen J. Hold has now the distinction of the longest term on the supreme bench , having , on the 17th of lost month , passed the tlmo of John Marshall , which was thirty- lour years , fi'vo months and six days. Field Is now 81 years old , an ago when men usu ally fed like doing little or nothing , but prefers the labors of the court to retirement. Ills mind Is still good , or It would not find fascination In continued and concentrated work. And the solitary hard studies of a judge arc moro their own reward than those of any other high public officer. The law yers know him , but the world docs not. John Marshall held on till SO , hut one year less than Mr. Held. Of the chief justices , says a writer In the Globe-Democrat , Marshall's long term com prises about one-third ot the time from Jay's appointment by Washington down to today. Ills predecessors wcro In office but a little while. Before him thcro had been moro or less vacillation and uncertainty about the posltl n of first judge , and not until he went upon the bench and manifested his mastery did It assume Its fixed character as the head of a great department of government , Just such u man as Marshall was needed at that tlmo for that office , and John Adams has rarely shown moro sagacity as a statesman than In casting to the winds all Importunity and thrusting It upon Marshall. Patterson was a member of the court , whoso nomina tion Marshall advised , hut Adams declined making the appointment. The place was Ihcn offered again to Jay , who refused It , ( when the president decided on Mai shall as the man. He hadn't the credentials of a collegian , as had the Judges before him Ellsworth , Rutledge and Jay which were always a big recommendation with Adams , and that ho could overlook this point with out scruple speaks well for his native judg ment. The whole tlmo of the chief justices , com mencing with Jay and continuing with Fuller , Is 107 years. Marshall's predecessors licld the office but ten years , so that a cen tury of this tlmo has been filled by five men , beginning with Marshall. John Rutledge liardly numbers with the chief justices at all , for he missed confirmation , though he sat on the bench after being nominated. Wash ington had great faith in the ability and In tegrity of John Jay , and offered him any office under the new government ho might 'want , The station most agreeable to Jay was the fiist place on the supreme bench. In this he Judged himself fairly well. His cast of mind , however , was not pre-eminently judicial. The supreme court was organized In , April , 1790 , with Jay as chief Justice , its consttuctlon dating but a year later than that of the government. Jay had been In office but two years when he was given an opportunity to run for governor of Now York against Clinton the state executive With all his federalism , he thought bettci of the governorship than he did of his posi tion on the supreme bench , and entered the race. He was elected , but , was not given a majority of the votes By a decision of a committee friendly to Clinton ho was con tinued as governor. When his term expired Jay was again chosen to succeed him , and was elected Ho thereupon resigned as chief. justice , having been In office five-years JAY1S DISTINCTION. Jay was born In the city of New York , graduated thcro from King's college and be came a lawyer : He was In congress at 30 , and even then had a 'reputation for good ecnso and practical ability. An address pre pared by him , at the Instigation of a com mittee , soon confirmed the general opinion of his power. Without knowing its author Jefferson said It was thu production of the finest pen In America. The address gave to flay at once an ascendency that he never lost. Ho had done one of thu best things of his life , and the honoi came early , so it was advantageous In this we trace the lasting influence of a youthful impression , which cannot well bo obliterated , no matter what or how marked the native bent may be Jay never got cleai of the effects of that ad dress , not even after ho was made chief Justice. In gave him renown from Georgia to the frontier of Canada as a young man fit for foielgn controversy and the arbltra meat of far-icaching questions It stamped Jilm as a diplomat rather than as a judge , and later he became Identified with the ne gotiation of treaties , notably one concluding peace with Great Britain after the revolu tion , and another of commercial character bearing his name. * In treating for peace , Jay spoke like the representative of a government able to com mand. U was Franklin's opinion that the commission , given by King George to Mr Oswald to treat with the United States ab colonies 01 plantations was sufficient But Jay , dlsicgardlng the attitude of England l'"ranco ' and the American congress , Informed the British foreign becietary , Mr. Town- Bhcnd , that the United States would treat on the basis of Independence or not at all. In any other chaictei of negotiation ho ( would take no part. That was In Septem ber , 1782. Oswald was Immediately author ized to treat with the American commission- era , and before the end of the next mou" provisional articles wcro' subscribed to Twelve years after , when Jay was on the supreme bench , the tclatlons of this country and Great Britain were assuming an aspect of open hostility. Washington wished to overt a war , and with the senate's npprova cent Jay a special envoy to England. In five months the famous Brltsh treaty which beats Jay's name was concluded by him and Grcn- Vllle. At homo It was hailed with denun ciation and Jay was burned In effigy and ac cused as a traitor. Hu had fallen from the pinnacle ho had reached by his peace nego tlatlon. Washington , however , appioved the treaty and signed It. Now York , too , stoat l > y Jay and elected him governor In his ab ecncc , Washington then conferred the chle justiceship on John Rutlcdgo , and In this Hilled the measure ot his ambition. It was a fatal .appointment. run CRISIS OF THE CONSTITUTION. When the constitutional coiucntlon met It Philadelphia Jay as dlschurglng his of flclal duties of congressman In New York die engaged with Hamilton and Madison In writing the "rodenHst" when the constl iutlonas submitted to the states , and 1 naslth the greatest dllllculty that ho , will Xilvlngston and Hamilton , Induced the New * Yorlc convention to ratify It HU defense edt dt vab his host recommendation to Waehlng ton , The affairs of the confederacy wcro thpn at a crisis Doun In Virginia the flgh overtho constitution \\as terrific. In No\ York , as sild , It was defended by Hamilton lihlngston and Jay. In Virginia Its rail flcatlon was contended for by 1'cndleton , Mad con and Marshall , The association o ( Mar shall's name with the constitution , his pecu liar Illness. His uholo mature Ufa was mar or le.'H connected with It. Ho was Instrn mental In Its ratification and In the estab llEhmuit ot Its principles. Madison , with moro Knowledge of attaint , led the debate gainst Henry and Mason , but the logic of th rgttiucntB was .Murslmll'a And he was mor than logical. Ho saw quickly and rlglitl ) On the questions of military and judlcla jiouers he was easily the ruling mind , I those Holds ot experience neither Mndlso nor Henry could compare with him. Mar huI ! was then hut 32 , had been a soldi ? and a lau > er , and In rising to eloquence o these questions Illustrated the Idea ot Ih great German metaphjsldan that Knonlrdg tctla on what wo do nnd aro. His argu fnents here , llko Jay's aJdresi In congress were the llr t definite step toward fame. Tlio adoption of the constitution havln been Gccurcd , Marshall determined to qul public lift ) anil gl\o his tlmo to the law , HI fortune was not > et made , his practice hat grown extensive and his sacrifices had bee many , lilt friends urged that the Interest Of his country \\ero paramount and that h try for an election to congress In order t jurist In organizing the government. Ilu Marshall adhered to his first resolve. Th district was anti-federal , and thla ma tiavo Influenced him , for when the city o Illchmond , which was federal , was give * representative In the legislature , Mar hall nccptod a nomination nnd was elected , lo nas there three jenrs , beginning with 789. In thtvt early time , at the very be- Inning of the new government , did Vlr- ; lnlix avovt the doctrine that Rubsequcntly narked her course and Insist upon the clns- int abridgment ot the national power. John farshall , against great odds , fought the octrlno as pernicious , upholding the priory - y of the government. Tim EL-UVATION OP MARSHALL Again he returned to his profession , nut vcntR In Europe , which embraced In n neamire those of America , man cut short tls retirement The French revolution In Us awn was halted with enthusiasm hero. H was foreseen that If the monarchs of Httropo oppressed this Insurrection America had but i questionable security for her Independence. t would bo natural for them to look at ho origin of the evil and feel that thuir ynastlcs were not safe while an example ) f liberty remained In the western hem- sphere Marshall , with a grcnt many of his lountrymen , was warmly attached to Trance , lut the policy ot Prance was to detach this government from Its neutral posl'Ion Marshall's part In the Trench-English con- roversy was very decided Ho held , as Jay tad defiantly done In the peace convention , hat the rulers of Cttropo should treat with his government as a sovereign power , and hat Its Independence wns menaced bj the nordlnato Influence of Franco. On thla olnt ho was hostile to the sentiment of his tatc , nnd was denounced as the coadjutor nd friend ot Hamilton. The antagonism o Marshall compelled him to defend htm- clf , and his defense made him the leader f the federal party In Virginia. At this crlod the Jay treaty was the subject of ntversal discussion. Jay was assailed for cgotlatlng It , the senate for ratlfjlng It nd Washington for signing It. The nrgn- icnt against the treaty was that It was ttn- onstltutlonal. To combat this Marshall tassed the full strength of his faculties nd showed himself a man ot big propor- on. At Washington's solicitation ho ran or congress , but would not comply with \dnms' request to go on the supreme bench s an associate. At the first opportunity Adams named him for chief justice , after avlng given him both the War and State epartmcnts. liotwugn Jay and Marshall arc John Ilnt- edge ot South Carolina and Oliver Ells worth of Connecticut. The Jay treaty was lie complete undoing of Kutlcdgo. Ho vvns t the tlmo of Its negotiation chief justice it his state , and notwithstanding liln dls- Iko of the trcatj , Washington selected him o succeed Jay. It was an oversight on the iart of the president , and Htttledgo permlt- ul his ambition to got the better of his udtciousnevi. Ho accepted the appointment nd took his seat without continuation. The cnato met and rejected him , when the of- ire was conferred upon Ellsworth Utitledgt1 sas highly gifted ns a reasoner and speaker , lo had graduated for the bat from the "omplo In London. In the first continental congress he wai as prominent as John Adams n urging separation from England , and 'atrlck Henry thought him the greatest ora- or In that body. Ills Intellect had been af- cttcd by dlsetso before his appointment to he supreme court , and his rejection by the cnato completed its dissolution Ellsworth hen , who had secured the approval of the ay treaty in the senate , became chief Jus- Ice He had been a student at Yale and ; raduated from Princeton. His law prac- Ice at Hartford , where Noah Webster wns a student In his olllce , was enoimous Ells- \orth Is one of the few northern men who told aloof from the slavery question , bellev- ng It should bo left altogether to the couth Calhoun attached much importance o his part In the federal convention , anil bought that laigely llnough him the gov ernment was made federal Instead of na- lonal. Washington coincided with Adams that Ellsworth was the ablest supporter of administration In the sennte , and on that account celled him to the supreme bench , rle resigned after four years , three before ils death TANEY AS A L-AWYEH. The year Marshall was made head of the supreme court Tanej opened out as a law- jer In Trederlck , Md He had studied for : he bar , but prefprred politics to law. As a ledcrallst he was , elected once to the legls- ature , but two subsequci t defeats disheart ened him , when he retuined to his law practice. He tried for congress , too , but without success As a young lawjer In Frederick , with views free of the 'burden ' : hat comes with much study and learning , Tnney thought slavery was a blot on the national character. This Is worth noting In connection with hla Dred Scott decision. In spite of his polltlial aspirations , he became within a shoit time the first lawjcr of his state , and went to Baltimore. As attorney general in Jackson's cabinet ho was In volved continually In the bitterest party strife. And It was not a little surprising to see that this was Tanej's right element , linked , his ambitious spirit looked out of a meek countenance that was delusive. Ho recalls Disraeli without his sneer. He has little reputation as a statesman , though It might have have been different had his early aspirations been fruitful He seems to have been drawn toward JacKson b > the magnetism that Is In humanity. He had found at list honest appreciation Jickson , rough and unlettered , was In need of Just huch a man as Taney. Ho filled the bill exactly. He was the only member of the cabinet who stood with the president against renewing the charter of the United States bank and helped prepare the veto message. Taney was twice practically re jected by the senate once as secretary of the trcasurv and ngaln as associate Justice , when action was postponed. Ho got Into Marshall's place bv the skin of his teeth and In the face of the most vehement opposi tion bj Cla > and Webster. Ho had the ec centricity , It not the supremacy , of genius Tnney died after twenty-eight jpars of service. There was no controversy as to Chase's confirmation. Ho was then just from a successful administration pf the Trcasur ) department In the most trying tlmo of the nation's history. Ho had had upon his hands n great war nnd had ex hausted the resources of the New York banks to meet Its demands He then threw himself upon the people of the country for credit and Issued the greenback. Thla and the national banks later enabled Lincoln to keep his atmles In the Held , The exhaustive work ot suppljlng funds for the war broke Chase's health , and his remaining nine > ears as a Jurist were hardlv MifHcIent to make a ntuno that would have boon possible with the long tlmo of Taney or Marshall Walte's nomination to succeed Chase passed the senito without a dissenting vote Ho divided honors fairly with Thurman In the courts of Ohio , and the latter , after leaching the senate was largely Instiu- mental In his confirmation. The fight was between Thurman and Stunner Thurmai , II less Imposing than the Masbuclum > tU sena tor , told the plain truth about W.tlte being an estimable man and a lawor ot mark am his defense prevailed Sumner withdrew hla opposition Tnat made two chief justlirn straight from Ohio , but the time of both did tint equal tint of Tanej or Marshall Fuller has alreadj served ns long as Clitsc and Is only 55 jcars old The prestige o ! the colleges stands back of him for three generations Ho Is the fourth head of the supreme court embraced within Pleld's long term , which began with Tanes In estimat ing the ability of the eight chief Justices ol the United States the thought occurs thai John Marshall Is the only ono without a college com EC TO CUUU A COLD IN ONE DAY Tttko Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets Al druggists refund the moricy if It falls to euro. " 5c. WM 0 OOSS-COAL. Tel , 1307 Olllco and > ards llth & Nicholas Twrcvrv MIMJTI : .sr.nvici : . Oniiilin ( n Stntc I 'nlr (5 run nil * \lu Tin Union Tiiflllf. TRAINS LEAVE EVEKY HALF HOUH ROUND TRIP IUTE. 20 CENTS. GET TICKETS AT CITY TICKET OPPICE 1302 PAHNAM ST , OR DEPOT. Aftt-r I'll Itmui VK--SHI-HIMI I THEN HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA. CHEAP RATE EXCURSION. Tuesday , September SSth , half rate via Fremont. Blkborn & Missouri Valley R , R Limit , 30 dajs. Tickets on sale at all Ne braska stations on the "Northwestern Line. ' J. R. I1UCHANAN. General Passenger Agent , Omaha , Neb. " 1111:11. M'COH.MICK Of consumption , at St. Pnul. N b. Siptembcr 2 , ' . Edward MtCprmlck of this city , ngcd SS jears. Notice ot funeral will bo given later. , ROADS DO A BIG BUSINESS Crowds Oomo from Nebraska and the Adjoining States. THOUSANDS COME IN TO SEE THE FAIR ttxtrn Train * Him on All I.liicn nnil All Arc Homily Ion it dl ' Trux'l llrcnkx All 1'ru- | I i t luiiN ItecurtlM. | Yesterday tra\cl on the railroads leading nto Omaha broke all previous records The ncomliiR visitors exceeded the number brought In on any day during the State fair of the two last jears. The wisdom of the managers In dclavlng the festivities until ho latter part of September , when they could secure delightful autumnal -weather , Is ilalnly evidenced by the size of the Incom- tig crowds and Is proving a great boon to he railroad companies. A very conservative estimate of the num > er of people brought Into Omaha between ! o'clock jeaterday morning and noon reaches ho 5,000 mark. It Is estimated that over 3,000 of this number came Into the Union depot at Tenth and Mason streets , while nearly 2,000 tame In at tht * Webster street station. Tills estimate does not Include the hundreds of State fair \lsltors who \\oro taken by a number of railroads directly to the fair grounds without coming Into the city. The ravel was much greater during the afternoon and last evening It was good , as a number of roads run special trains within 200 miles to enable spectators to witness the Ak-Sar-Ucn larado and return homo Immediately after- vard. ALL CARS CROWDED. There were thiee sections of the Union 'acillc's fast mail train No. 4 yesterda > morn- ng. The first arrived at 10:15 : a m , carrying en coaches and sleepers besides the baggage and express cars. Each of the ten cars was cntlicly lilted. All the seats were taken , and he train agent said he almost had to climb to the roof to secure all the tickets. This yesterday morning. It was followed by two suctions from the branches north and south of Grand Island. The second carried seven cars , partly filled. The third section was ! rom the StromsburB branch and consisted of ten coachis all of which were well flllqd. The Uurllngton's train from the \vest arrived at 1) ) 35 a. in. , and consisted of five coaches and four sleepers , all of which were crowded with State fair visitors. The second section followed at 11 o'clock , and Its five coaches were fairly well filled. A portion of the Burlington's travel from the west was diverted fiom the main line at Deer- field and sent directly to the State lair grounds. The train from Lincoln at 11.40 liad nine cars all tilled. The Rock Island brought In two special trains from the west , one at 10-43 a in. and the other at 2-10 p. m They were from Hcllevllle , Talrburj , Lincoln and inter mediate points nach consisted of seven cars fairly well filled. nia sunuuuAN BUSINESS. From the east the Incoming travel v\as not neorlj so heavy as that from the west All the morning trains from Chicago were well filled , but not crowded The Burlington had nine cais , the Northwest- em and the Hock Islind seven. The Mil waukee had four extra cars attached for travel to the State fair. The attendance at the State fair from the east has so far been rather light , though theie was quite a noticeable Improvement In the travel from western Iowa yesterday. The State fair trains did a good busi ness. Both the Union Pacific from the Union depot and ths Missouri Pacific from Webster street station ran trains at Intervals of everj thirty minutes and from the earliest trains of the morning till noon they were filled The Increase in travel from Council Bluffs was very marked The Union Pa cific's State fair trains started from Council Bluffs , and from five to six cars of each train wore occupied by State fair visitors from across the river. Most of the State fair trains were of eight cars each , and some of the cars cir- rl"d as high as sixty-five people. The service was without a hitch excepting a trifling de- ay to an castbound train at 11 o'clock , caused by the derailment of a freight car on the Clkhorn's tiacUs. The railroads gave special attention to return trains after the grand pageant ot the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last evening The Uock Island ran one special train from ! liore to Belleville at 7 o'clock last even'ag tor those who did not care to remain to see the paiade Another special ran to Kairbury at 11 o'clock. Both of these trains stopped at all Intermediate stations. The Union Pacific ran a special train espe cially for the evening's procession. It left Columbus and made all stops between there end Omaha It was a fast train , leaving Columbus at 5 o'clock and arriving hero at 7 30 Returning it left here at 10 30 o'clock. There was the regular evening service on all railroads in addition to the extra trains. I'L\\S OP Tim feOlTIIUUN 1 1C1FTC. "Sunset Limited" Trnl ii IIKol > to Conn * 'I liriiiili Oninliii. It Is rumored that on account of the Interruption of all through train service In New Orleans and elsewhere In Louisiana by the yellow fever plague , the "Sunset Limited , " the especial pride of the South- em Pacific Railroad company , will on and after October 1 be run via the Union Pacific system through Omaha , This route , it is currently reported , will he adhered to until every trace of the yellow fever Is banished from the Infected icglon of the south , Iho matter was first reported among Union Pacific officials here yesterday , and was received with no great surprise , as some change In the route of the "Sunset Limited" has been expected should the yellow fever continue unabated , Railroad men who canio In from San Tranclsio yesterday afternoon say that the chance Is seriously talked of there , and unless the yellow fever should dlo out wl'Mn the next few days they re gard the nhango ns a certainty. The Southern Pacific docs not run Its handsome - some "Suiibet Llmitul' train during the summer months , and It wll | not be placed In service this 5 ear until October 1 , one week from tomorrow The train has a world wide reputation for speed and elaborate fur nishings At present It Is run through southern California , Arl/o'ia , New Mexico , lex.is and Louisiana to New Orleans , where connections ore made for eastern points It Is regarded as the star passenger train or the southern transcontinental route The relations between Iho managements of the Union Pacific and the Southera Pailfle ere known to be very close. The Southern Pacific leeches the business of the Union Pacific west of Ogden , and slnco the break between thp Union Pacific and the Oregon Short LIru the Union Pacific has been In creasing the eamlngs of the Southern Pacific by sending all business destined for Port land and other northern Pacific points via the Southern Pacific's Shasta Route Union Pacific representatives here state that there Is no quentlmi but thai eatlsfac- tory arrangements fnr handling the "Sunot Limited' on the Unlm Pacific' * , line le- twcen Ogdcn and Omaha could bo made What effect the addition of such a train to thu present transcontinental bervlcc via Omaha would have can only 'be conjectured One thing Is certain , the traffic through hero would he very materially Increased The spread of the yellow fever plague In the south Is playing havoc with the rail' road business to southern points as evi denced by the circulars , of thu Louisville & Naehvllle ( previously published In The Bee ) , of the Southern railway and of other rail roads. The headquarters of all the officers of the Mobile & Ohln railroad except the treasurer's have been remove ! from Mobile to the Third National bank building , St. Louis The homrseekers' and other excur sions from here to the south are not carry * Ing any people , On many southerq lines regular tra'n service hab been suspended , and there Is every reason to believe the Southern Pacific must needs look for another route for Its "Sunset Limited" train If It want > to be In the field for California bush ness at all. Itnllwii ) NoU-M nnil I'cruoiialH. W. M. Ilobbs , division superintendent ot the Rock Island , la in the city from Horton , Kan. Kan.W. W. I. Allen , asslsUnt to General Manager Truesdale of the Qlllengo , Rock Island & Pacific , passed tttrotifcrKthc city yesterday on his way cast. Ho "tnllcd on a number ot the higher railway dfflclals here. Two United Statcsisenators wcro callers at railroad headquarters hero yesterday Wllllnm V Allen of Nebraska and K n. Warren of Wyoming. The former come Into the city to sec the grand display ot the Knights of Ak-SarH3en and the other stopped off hero a day on his way cast , The Knights of .Ak-Sar-Ben are well pleased with the handsome decorations made In their honor by thevvarlous railroad offices here. The decorations of the Union Pacific and the Klkliorn headquarters are most elaborate , and none In the city are moro artistic. At the B. & M. headquarters an American flag constitutes the decoration. All the railroad ofilccs are handsomely trimmed , notably the WabaSh , Iho Rock Island and the Burllncton No class ot Omahans have done more to welcome King Ak-Sar-Bcn III then the railroaders. Running sores , Indolent ulcers and similar troubles , even though ot many years' standIng - Ing , may be cured by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel Solve. It soothes , strengthens and heals. It la the great pile cure. IIVYDHN imos. i Tronu'iuloiiN IMircluiNC Snlc n ( Clolli- A fortunate purchase of a manufacturer's cntlro product for spot cash at less than one-half prevailing prices Is now on sale In our Immerse clothing department. In newness , style , elegance and wear we guarantee these garments to bo superior to anv ready tailored clothing on the market and fully equal to finest merchant made tailor suits. Prices less than one-half while this sale lasts. See us for furniture , carpets , groceries , etc. * , HAYDKN BROS. , t I "Tho Now Dig Store. " Don't lie There Is only one coal that will burn any- vvhcro and that's Sheridan , equal to hard coal If used the same , and always sold with a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfac tion. Victor White , 1G05 Farnam. Tel. 127. VolmitcefH \iiiorlen , Attention ! TO THI3 PUBLIC. Thli Is to certify that no moneys are to bo paid to any one unless this statement Is in possession of hearer and signed by the staff officer of South Dakota and Nebraska districts. districts.OAPT. OAPT. H. C. OILLETT , A. D. C. , In command of Neb and Dak. M. P. r. Is not mixed paint , nor a substitute fo > \vhlto lead , hut a combination of strictly rmro white lead. Trench 7lnc and silica , In such proportions as experience has shown makes the most durable point. It Is grounl together not dumped In and stirred with a stick. Try master painter's finish. Written guarantee J. A. Fuller & . Co , sole agents , 14th and Douglas streets. _ StiiiKlard Purt-H unil I.IMV or PareM. The distinction Is marked by the difference between the cost of tickets from Chicago to New York over the Tort Wayne route and over the Panhandle route. The Fort Wayne Is the standard fare route with three dally trains leaving Chicago at 3 00 p m , 5 "V ) p m. and 11 30 p. in. The Panhandle la the lower fare route with two dillr trains for New York departing from Chicago Union station at 10 00 a m. and 9 00 p. in Pull man sleeping cars , Pennsylvania dining cars , and Pennsylvania standard coaches run over both routes Tor special Information apply to agents of connecting lines In the west and northwest , or address H R. De-ring , assist ant general passenger agent , 248 South Clark street , Chicago AVortlitt of Notice. Yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds a tremendously large crowd assembled .near the north gates around a smill building which had been built for the purpose of testing the "Stcmpel Tire Extinguisher. " Mr. Stempel completely saturated the building with kero sene oil and afterward set fire to it When the flames were fully under way ho then turned the dream on , and It required but 20 seconds to completely extinguish the fire It Is a wonderful machine , and for simplicity In construction , retentlveness of power and effectiveness It has no superior. It Is manu factured by the Stempel Fire Extinguisher Manufactuilng Co ot St. Louis Mr. C. E Parcell of this city Is the state agent for Ne braska. ShootH HI * Kiillirr-Ii RIDGEriELD , Conn. , Sept. 23 James Kelly , about 2D years of age , residing In Lewlsboro , N. Y , , shot and Instantly killed Charles 'Mead ' , his father-in-law , aged 50 years , at the lattcr's home in Lovvlsboro last night. The bullet lodged in Mead's breast , Just above the heart. According to the story which has reached this place Kelly three wetkB ago eloped with the 18-year-old daugh ter of Mead The couple returned to Lewis- bore after their marriage , but failed to re ceive the blessing of the bride's father. A quarrel took place last night and the shoot- l"g resulted Kelly was arrested soon after the tragedy _ CIuiiiKo f Time. CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. On Sunday , September 12 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will make the following changes , ln the train umo between Omaha and Chicago : Train No 4 , "Chicago L'mltod , " now- leaving Omaha at 0:35 : p , m. and arriving at Chicago at 9 25 a. m. , will leave Omaha at 5:45 : p m and arrive at Chicago at 8.15. a. m. Dally train No 3 , "Omaha-Chicago Express - press , " now leaving Chicago at 10.25 p. m and arriving at Omaha at 3-25 p. m. , will leave Chicago at 10.00 p. m. and arrive at Omaha at 1 50 p. m. F. A. NASH , Gen'l Western Agent. Union 1'iiuinc. "The Overland Limited. " The most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of Mlcsourl River. Twelve hours quicker than any other train to Pacific Coast. Call at Ticket Office .1302 Farnnm St. Mf\ll'llll \ fUTIIHN VlHlt i\IIONltl II. NASHVILLE , Tpnn. , Sept. 23. The Na tional Association of Mexican War Veterans closed Its annual session today. The mem bers visited the Tennessee exposition , where they vveie entertained at luncheon , PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED \cn. we makp n specialty of prescriptions as we nre well prernriil to ( to aB our stock com- prUis ever ) clieinlcnl , rare drug or [ iharinnceutl- ci l ! tiarallon | which cuuUI iiocxlbly inter Into a pion rlptlon It matters not to us w icthcr the prescription wns written In N w York or San Tranilfco Winnipeg or Molillo , I'arls or Con- stnntlnnp'c wo ran fill It ttPcaUHo wo have the lUKieclluitu and know how to'do It Sherman & McConn < ? II.Drug Co. 1513 DODfiH ST MIDDLH OF BLOCK , ' IIU'IKLS , The Miflard V O NTRAM.Y l10\T : American pltin , t'J.CO pur day up. iurooiin : | ) iJiiui , 11 DO pjr d ly up J. i : . .MAIIKIM , A. M\ . | 'ro | . . . BACKER , HOTEL. : NTII AM > .IOMS : 1 < 0 rooms , buthn vteam heat anj all modern coaitiilrncct ) KuK . II to and t ! W tier iluy. 'table unexcelled , bpcclal low rate * to regular lK > rJ r , UlCK. faUITU , Manager. The Difference Between Good Looks Fine feathers do not make fine birds. Showy linings do not make fine clothes. A great many cheap suits are just now mas querading under gaudy linings like jackdaws wearing peacock plumes , We don't handle them. We handle nothing that is deceptive or make believe. We rely on the good sense of our customers to know that fancy linings and little bits of colored satin do not add much to the cost of a suit and noth ing at nil to the wear. Satin lining is not worth much at whole sale 15 cents a yard. Outside of its appearance it is very little use , All of our suits are lined either with good worsted serge , solid Italian cloth , or good , honest "farmers'satin. . " The linings are the least important part of our clothing. We put most of the cost and all of the service into the fabrics. The Qfoodncss is C" > in the _ cloth not on the inside. As an instance of cjood suits we offer today a magnificent fancy worsted made from three twist threads at the low price of Eleven Dollars , There is no sham about these suits. They are the equal of any eighteen dollar suits in Omaha. The linings are good and plain. . . - i . . .I - Visitors- , _ j In the citv this vv cok D Dshoultl not forgot thnt the Shop- DD aril Mcdicnl Institute otTers spc- I I ciul facilities for patient * . D D Out of Town- Dr. Sliop'ud'b Homo Tro itiiipnt for n Catnrrh , Nervous ind Itlood Discuses = Is now In use by hundreds , of people throughout the west AlsoPllis. ; Hupf f = J E turo nntl Deafness. Consultation Tree. ) | SHEPARD MEDICAL INbTIlOTEQ ; ' ' 311-312 313 N Y. I.lfe Bldg Tel. 1133 UDDLXDDDDDDCDH DUFFY'S \ PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. . AMUSEMENTS. PnvtonS Uurgess , Managers , _ Telephone 11J1. ' 10M01ITSiin. anriAT BIG HIT A MILK WHITE FU0. I'rlci-M 25o , r.Oc , 75c , > IjU.OO. Matlncofeatmdiiy. Lower lloor DO ; , b tlcony 25e. Boyd's Theatre . Telephone 1013 McSORI.EY'0 TWINS Engagement closes with Saturday matinee. 1'rlcea 2"ic , GOo 75c , $1 00 Matlntc Saturday Ixmer floor , & 0e ; Inlcony , Me. Me.Tlio Tlio nnmrrhfnn PantonS Burjsii ( lilt ) Lil tngaiOJl Manaaers. Tal.lH. SUNDAY MUI\tC ANOCVLMMG HERRMANNTHE CR ATCO' LEON AND lICnn&lflMN AJU LA DK Bit ft rim tin lit Tlie 1'renilir MnKlcnl nntcrliilnment of the world ] > rlc ( J5c ML , 75c , Jl COJlntinec Lower lloor , [ Or , balecm ) , .60. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY lUth and Ilarnoy streets , from 10 u. m , until 10 p in , Tho- JOHNSON COLLECTION of HIGH CLASS EUROPEAN PAINTINGS from the ousels of the most tliatin uiHli- otl musters of the present duy-c'otiiirlblng | I'UurdB , L iniUctiiiai , Mitrlno Vlew , I'liiwors , Trultb , otc. ADMITTANCE 2nc Sunday , September 2Cti ! , from 2 to 6 p , in. Under the auspices of thu Western Art Association. A few of the artists rnptcsontod A Tamburlnl , riorcncc , C Hlnnldl , Tlorence , J'rof Ihtiffanl riorenc ? . A Huppl riortncc , O Odlll riortncc , J : 'lorrlnl. riortnce 1' Man- nnl , riorcmt , 1'rof O 1'llu. Munich. 1'ruf r Ortlleb Munich I'rof farl Hllz Munlih , H H Kotchinrrlltr Munich , i : Mice ) Munich , irn ; t Mullcr Munich , Mariano Harbaian , Home , J J ( iuralc Itotin. . , \ binl Home , i : 1'ortl Komi U J incliow Horn * , 1'rof htatrul Home , A Iff nl HiguiiB 1'arln Van hcliulcn J'urU , JKnic llpllecour , 1'arlii , Victor < JIH.ert , Turin , (1 Jean , nln , Tartu , Taut helKtmc Tarli , Oco llaquette , Tart * , i ; Hlchtfr Turin A Tlot TarU , J.ulKl lolr , TarU. Charles Jxmilcllc Tar | . l.ulfil Z in , T rl , I. Terr u t T rl J a-I b U Tarij , OIK. tie 'I lion n 1'arU 1- ) " ! ' ) TarU , A llai- borir , TarU , A Olfbert , TarU. Jean Ilrrnauil TarU T. Orolltron. Turlt , J.ero > . TarU. aul man ) ot.iem too numerous to mention m un uJ- vertlstiiKQt. - > , ' I" ' " " ' 1 . , i , - _ | _ llMHllllllliiiM Attention Don ! ' lie D\y.ZIRI > AMI IlKCKIVKIl In wo-onlloil TiMiiIiiK IJcinii nnil rciiKMiiI Sal.-M , or li > illNpltitH of roil IIIHN oil v ! ilcli HIP prices are iiinKcil Ul as oftpii IIH niiirUeil IIO\V % . We liaie nothing lull III Ml cliiHM lustrum.-ill * and m-ll H i at pilous aliso- lutelj belou competition. Call and be eiui-v ineeil. Large Chlckerlng Uptight , only $130 rino Rosewood Upright , only Jll ! ' ; Scniare Pianos at $22 , $15 and $75 Organs at $1S , $27 , $3rj and upnatd NUW IVKIIS A. I'OMI , nvimtsoN , vosn A. SONS mui srnnnii t l'I V\OSW LTUIIUIO OItiA\S , Nolil enl > l y SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , 105 S. 15th St. , Opp. P. O. A. C. MUMHit , pinna 'l'iiiiirTil. HIM. if 1 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT Cudahy's ' Packing House And Soap Factory , At South Omaha. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR Soap Exhibit < * State Fair A rt itfiictitrcr.H' Biiikllti . FREE SAMPLES DIAMOND "C" SOAP TO LADY VISITORS. CUDAHY PACKING CO. , SOUTH OMAHA. Pat Nov , u , 1890 , Junejj , ifcjj Trade Mirk registered Jan , a , 1803 ' M de In Cotton nr fillk Cmlngi ana r1 A ATnTAT CANNOT For Sale by IIOS'ION SI Dili : , OMAHA. EVERY MAN RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY TURKISH L. M. CAPSULES. They turo every ciso , NKVKR KAIL , they develop the WlAIN and NCIIVKS. . doing Mesh on the body and not spoiling th o ktomacti , ns moat 'ispdlcltits will do. pro. Wd prcparo specially for every cace Write fo r particulars TURKISH OAI'SULKS will euro any ailment or ucalincts caused by nelN abuse , and wo mran It. \Vo will devulou and strengthen tin * worst cstka of 3UXUA K WBAKNBSB or ; BBXUAL IJOSB , make S now man of jou. or RKPUND YOUR MON KDon't be bumhutrxed , an - anne fall to cure. fl.OO box by mall. I'UIn we ? per , HAHN'S PHARMACY. never 18th aud Fftrnum Bti , Omaha , Neb.