Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1897)
TIIK OM AHA DAILY I3 . ] : 'LUllmSDAY , OCT OBEK 21 , 1897. 5 YELLOW FEVER HOLDS SWAY Now Orleans Breaks Bccorda in Number of New Oases. THREE MORE THAN HALF A HUNDRED .Six llrlil I p 'Ilirlr Mtp * ( n l > mtr lnw HlxctMr , VOIIHof tinDentil * Hi liitr Dili' lo I'oor 'I rr lit in cut. NKW Oltr.KANS , Oct. 20 All previous records ; u to the number of new cas s were brukcn today. Karly In the evening fifty- three now catias bad been entered on the huokn of the board. At the giniotime there had been six deaths. Thcio had all occurred during the early morning hourx and It wu characteristic of the day's events that Al > though there hod been six deaths reported up to 7 o'clock , not a single ono of them had occurred slnco noon. The weather today Ms not been unlike that of the entire week , u das been cool and sultry during the nights and early moinlngs and cnpeclally calculated to produce fatalities Of the deaths today two or three were the result of pour treat ment. The moat Important death of the day wan thit ot Ira T. IlrltUi. manager of the Oenora ! niertrle eompiny here. He had couiu hero about a jcar ago from Columbus. O. Taliea down a few days ago , he had been unablu to rally and this morning la dled Todays deaths Ira J. Urltton. hllllm Murray. Mrs Pierre Jourdot , DolU Moses , J'ascal Maggcstrano , Thoodoru 1'errovlch. UlllMINtJIIAM , Ala. . Oct. 20 Owing U the picvalencu of yullow fever In Mont gomery nnd the fact that ill the cities and towns of thu stutu havu ( | iiarantlui d against this place , the statu govcinmi'iit has tem porarily been removed to Illrmlngham Ths governor and all the statu ollltcrs have lo cated here and are transacting buslniu from this point. JACKSON , Miss , Oct 20 Thu State Hoard of Health tonight Isiued thu foilj\\ing statement lr ) Mrtcalfc reports from N'ltta Yunn that there la no new cast' hero and all the slcK are doing .vull. Dr I'urnell sends the following from Kd- wards New cases In town to lay , onu white and thru' colored OrVai s reports three cases In Queen's Hill nelihuorhond. two whites nnd nno col ored Ml the ilik are doing well and none ure crltiially III. Dr. Dabnoy ropoits fiom Clinton- Two cases under treatuunt. Dr. Alllltr and Itob- rt Miller , formerly reported The report from Cajuga Is to the effect that there nre live now CI LM In that neigh borhood , two vvhltn and thrto colored MOHIM3 Ala . Oct 20 There wore eight now cusci of vrllnv fever todty Total cases to date 1M de.iths. 23 ; locovcrles H4. un der troaundnt , 30. lltcro aie three new cases nt Melville M H13NIIY Miss , Oct 20 There are thrto new cme-i hero today Mrs ICiiii/mann , Mr Scott and S M K Inner. Scrnnton tepnrm sUteen new cisesTW Tucker Mrs Miller. Annlta Onttl Sister IhcroK ) HaUnnl William McKaj and Julius lint roughs , other names not given. On" deith Mies Knimcllne Howman 1'ascngoul reports three new ca&rs , Includ ing Miss houlsc Walkci , and ono death- Lottie OlKon age ! 1ft JOSIH The Ill'o\l ' Ilcnrd of Itcilfi reports4 New ciscB I'pventeon , deaths , live as follows Mm Uiliton Anthony I'eie l n > Hemon , 71r ninan old gentleman finin Mhsourl rd a Bohemian , who camu hero rcctntlj from Ilaltlmore l-'ranklln Li reports one new case Wal lace Moii'ilrs i\vi > k\ns TIM : r.icn I'-nm R i. v\\ . Tnrrlcil | fi CUM I tnlt ( o tin Suii | fintC'oiii ( . \V\SHINGTOX. \ Oct. 20 I he case of Albert P. Holden , pkilntlK In error , against Harvey Hardy , sheriff of Sjlt hike county IHih , which Involves constitutionality of the Utah eight hour law Tor miners cn- g'lged lii iindcrgruinid mines , was argued In the supreme court today. The caac C-JIHO up fiom the -mptc'iio court of Utah. Holden vvas toiivlcLOd for employing Andornon. a miner , for ten hours .1 day jnj sentenced tu iny a fine of $50 and eivo llfty-buven days In Jail. On the trial Holden , while admitting the employment of Un- dornon fer ton hours , pkadcd not guilty bccaiibo Anderson voluntarily engaged In the serv ILO , because the facts charged did not constitute a crime , the fctatutc being lupugnant to the constitution of the .I'ultul Slates In that It prevented employer an I employe from making con tracts In a lawful way for lawful purposes , that It was class legislation and deprived the defendant of property nnd liberty without duo proco s of Uw Upon conviction ho lllcd a petition In thu supreme court of Utah for a writ of habeas corpus which the court de nied , whereupon It WAR brought to the supreme court on jsslt-nment of errors that the Utah Hupipine court erroil , upholding thu law as cotiitltntloaal iMiM'itn ' OK ( ; imiCOI.OMKS Prominent Ili-rlln I'niirr Oi lUolNt-N tl I'ri-Nfiit 1'ollc ) . WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Thomas i : Mooic , coinmerclnl agent of the United State * at Weimar , Germany , sends to tli _ Stnto dep-utmcnt a ropoit on the colonial policy of Germany , which consists of a trans latlon of .in article toi tlio Ilerlln Itocrsci Courier severely criticising tlio German policy and politics Tlio principal cause ol the trouble is ald to bo buu'iucracv , which lias resulted In failures of colonial \onturos undertaken liy tlio Imperial government Tlio Gorman policy In Africa is cspeclallj criticised In another report .Mr. Moore su > s that lho use of accumulators OB a inotlvo power for street railways having proved a succivs on tlio CharlottosburK I'fcrdobetlien. there la ovcry roabooi to lycpect thu development of tlilM mums of locomotion Ilorlln Kx licrtincnts uro being ; mado'ln Its appllcatloi to motor carriages .In addition to strce : railroads. The great weight of tluj nvcninu la tors Is a bad * drawback , but 'efforts nr < lining mndo to overcome that Mr Mouro says that they run hotter on block aw tttono pavt-mont than on asphalt , tin tlio latter st-cms to rolanl the motor. I'li'iiiTiil ntilmlml VVorilon. WASHINGTON , Oct SO Funeral service over tlm remains of the late Admiral \Vor- deu wore- hold nt St. John's Hplscopal churel today. Itov. Alexander Mackay Smith ns- slHtod by llov 13. .M. I'.nldock conduclod the ceremony I'lt'HltUnt McKlnley , Secretary I'orler , At- tornc-y General McKrnna , 1'ostmustor Gen < oiJl Gary and Socrctar > WlUan attondoi the funeral Tlio lionoraiy pallhoarcra were Mr Jiutlco Gr.i > of tbo supreme court. Secretary - rotary of the Navy Long , General Miles Admiral rranldln , Gcnoral Johii Park , Judge Ilancruft Davis , judge John Davis and Mr Archibald llnpkliiu An tscort of twelve sailors iicrnnipanlcd the remains as a guard Tim collln was draped with the Ann-rli-ai : Hat ; I'loral offorlUKM were nunisroui. After the services , which consisted Nlmply of lho ritual of lho chinch ami songs by the choir the nnmliavero taken to the I'omujlvanla utatlon and thence to Ilnwlli-.s. N. V. , for Interment torment Man > olllcers of the army and navy attiiidtd thu cervices OoiiNiilnrIIIIIIIIIOIIN | | | | Miiif Will I , WASHINGTON , Oct. 20 The prosldi'll lias dotormlned not to consider any now con sular at ( > ointmeiUs until congress meets owing tu the man- requests tint have com from senators nnd representatives that con tddoratlon be held up until they can fci'O tin ji'c-sldcnt. Theio Is also a great prctsur of other busluri * , which is OCCVH ) > | IIB tin prcalilonfi ) time Mr McKlnley has begui to collect null-rial for liU annual megsago Hiul , tliaugh ho U yet far from beglnnln < voik upcn tlio message , ho U makliiK note and jolting daun suggestions from tlmo t time as they oo-ur to Itlm > o for the A nil- . WASIIIKGTON , Oct. 20. ( Spuclal Tele grain. ) iSocouJ Lieutenaut Joseph Frailer , Nineteenth lufaulry , has been detailed < u professor of military science and tactics at Wcntworth Military academy , Lexington. Mo , relieving Captain Levl P. Hunt , Tenth cavalry , who Is ordered to join hli troop , Sce > nd Lieutenant Harrison J I'rico , Nine teenth Infantry , hag been detailed for duty nt Ohio Normal university , Ada , O , reliv ing Captain Jnines Baxter , jr. avilatant quartermaster. Additional Second Lieutenant Thomas T Krlsscl , Twanti-third Infantry , lias been as signed to a vacancy ot second lieutenant company C , Third Infantry. Leaves of absence. Lieutenant William T Johnson , Tenth cavalry , two months , Lieu tenant Samuel Hcbcr , signal corps , extended one month. Itrnprtnfloti on ( In- WASHINGTON . Oct. 20 The eecretarj of war will today Issue an order creating n nllltnry rcscrntlon In tint part of Alaska ) lng within a radius of fifty miles of St Michaels. The purpo * > Is to confer tn > lcutenant Colonel Randall the necessary cgal authority to preserve order and pro- ect property In this section of the coun- ry , both of which are believed to bo eopardlicd by the largo number of lawless haracters gathered near the mouth of the [ 'iikoii. I'ntirMi Clni * I'l WASHINGTON' . Oct. 20 ( Special Tclc- gnm ) The1 follow Ing fourth class postmas- era were appointed today : W Krnest Pat- Ick , at Cuba , Hancock , county , la ; Max T Pelenes , at rreeman , Cerro Gorda ounty , la. , and J M. Ijuhbhon , at Mlna- vaukan , llcnson county , N . I ) . 'In.ilor ( iclN it I'liiin. WASHINGTON , Oct. 20 James K. Ta > - or of I'ennsjlvanla , was today appointed supervising architect of the treasury. Mr Taylor Ins heretofore been the chief Iruughtsman In the architect's olllce. UnIM TrcaMiry Slnlt-iiH-itt. WASHINGTON , Oct. 20 Today's state- nenl of the condition of the trasury shows- Vvjllable cash balance , ? 210,598,020 ; gold escrvc. Jirl,5l,2U E8GLAND SA1S MY ( Contlnue < l from Plrst Page. ) Ions of Turkey and Germany. The nmbas- sadur may be nssuied of the most cordial oceptlon on the part of his imperial majesty ho sultan. " IMtOHIIU'lS AM' HUli7 > STH VTIOV. Splllll SujH AVl'jIl'P MlUt I.'ll\ tllO iMlllllll llllIOII.I. HAVANA ( via Key West ) , Ort 20 A spe cial dispatch to Kl Dlarlo de la Marina from Midrlit , sa > a that the government IMS cabled o General Wi'jlep strlctlj prohibiting any lemonstrutlon on the day of his departure for Spain and Intimating that If these In structions are not compiled vvlth by htm ho will be held strictly accountable Many armj otllcers who consider that Sagastn'a pollc-j of autonomy for Cuba Is Unfit-ions to Spanish sovereignty have up- ) lled for leave to return to Spain Llcu- cnant General Weyler has Invariably te- 'uted these applications Ilie word "trenson" has been heard of late In several quarters It is believed the gov ernment Intends to deliver the public olllreh Into the hands of the Insurgents , which v ( aid be equivalent to granting independ ence General \\eylcr his cabled the gov ernment that although he has fixed upon the .10th as the diy of his leaving , he may embark a daj or two earlier ex m i iTimv > Mi-nuoirs VISIT. ( ! l\ < > n II < ! oii 'i OILS Itot'cpOoii I > > ( In- < : < 'pinnii I'lilillc. WinSBADUN. Oct. 20 The czar and the grand duku cf Hesse arrived here at 12 30 | ) m on a visit to Gmperor William. Thej wore metal the railroad depot bj his majesty and the prince of Schaumberg-Llppe The two emperors cordially embmced and kissed each other. After the usual presentation , their najestles drove to the castle warmlj cheered bj the crowds lining the route. DARMSTADT. Oct 20 The czar and the grand duke of Hesse returned heru this afternoon from Wiesbaden where thev visited Emperor William The latter will return their visit hero tomorrow. Cold IN Coliiur lo firriiiimy. LONDON. Oct. 20 The Dally News. In Its financial article this morning , ox pi esses the opinion , which Is virtually that cntertilned by the other morning papers , that no large exports of gold 'to New York are expected. As the dem uid I * greater for Germany , the News believes eagles are being purchased It's eaiy onounh to soil a plnno when jou ninku the prlco low enough but how about the x'uufuiti-'o that JIODSvlth it Is It tollable wo li.ivo Kuar.intectl the pi.uios we've bold for the p.ist qttiutor of a century have never moved nor elmiiK- od our Hi in iiiiino nnd vvo don't believe you've Iii-aid In that time a tf'mi.iiiteo I hat vvt > havi'iit made Rood tlutt's the kind of : i Kunrauteo jou want to { 'et we've over twelve dllToient makes or piano- , now The Klinlull Thu Knabe The Ilallet & Davis The Whitney The llelntz and otiieis you can net a jiiir- : antee on any of tliein jou can also yet the lovve.st pi Ices you've over lioard of. A. HOSPE. Music and Art. 1513 Douglas A set of teclh for ? 10 not the ordlnniy L'oinnion Kind either but a thin olastlu [ ihtte sot that vvo alone innke those aio the most comioi table iilato.s over made no matter how much you've been dls- satisfied wltn nrtlliulal teeth you're Mire to be witlsllod with these the tooth used ale the bo.st that can be made v\o mak another set for M the common ordinary kind except that wo use the samp loom Us In the thin Hustle plates wo tfiiar- anteo these to bo equal to any .yio , sot nnldo outside of our loumvo tuKo par ticular cam IP lining your natural teeth small Kohln rt L'no-slher and Kohl alloy 111 s ? . ( - ' \ wi . out { -as or pain r > 0e Lady attendant. BAILEY , ISI Ynr : til rioi.r 1'iixtim nik , . lltlh mill I'm-num. Dur Is Mtmollncs about dN one man power bUnoss dat dlH Kid dent under- stall but dor Is one tlnw I'm .sine nf and dat Is dnt my dad Is do one nriii dat has a > nip on do smoKon , of dls town and Its all beenso he's sot Midi a jrood kid an mako.s do best live tvnt I'lwar In d(3 ( hole win Id .in dat cl rar Is his "live cent StoccKor clKar yon cant Kit any- tlnn' ItKo It fur a nlcKrl and doi Is follows dat MI.V It Is as oed a > .somo of de cUar- . tint sell fur a ton cent piece .v or can H de Stoekor at all do fm.st ditss di > alor.s now nn If you want do t-moke fur > or life dnl Is de dpii yor goln to HHK fur 1404 DOUGLAS. for that quarter , beiauie as very few full weighted sovereigns are among these nl it- drawn from the bank , It paja tn take ca lt-i nt the present prlccu. IMPI : > M : tiT * imii'Hit n "nirrniiirnt In I > I W sl I"1 Ulcn- tliiti lit lli > ' nHT. LONDON" , Oct. 20 tn connection with the Incroiso In tlio strength of the Hrltlsh ami ) the defense of the colonies of Great Hrltahi Is receiving unusual attention The government - ment has Just dlspjlched a former under secretary of state for war. Sir Ralph Wood Thompson , to Australia with Instructions to report to the war ofllco upon the- condition of the defenses of the Auatrnllan colonies , to urRc an Inrreafo of the colonial forces and to submit proposals for nrmliiR the local troops and exchanging battalions from Aus tralia with those from the motherland The mission ofV * S. rieldliiK , the Canadian min ister af finance1 to 0rpat Hrltaln also In- clinics illscUBsliiR with the colonial olllce what proportion of 1 500,000. which It Is proposed - posed to expend In strotiKthenliiK the Cann dlan dofeiuc' . should bo bornu by the Im perial government. The Indian council and the war onico arc said to be considering Important measures Involving the addition of one-third to the strength of the Indian HI my COMHMVS : TIM : mvci.nv 1111,1. . nf ( Jorinii Mori * \ < > t IIK . tl. I1KRLIN' , Oct. SO At the meeting of tbc Central Association of German Industrials to elect delegates to Prince Hohcnloho's com mittee for drafting new commercial tre-itles , Iferr Duck , who was the chief spctikcr , do- ncunco the DIngley tariff as "the most complicated , contradictory and uncertain tariff ever conceived. " Ho declared that It was duo to the capitalistic speculations , which are proving Altai to the Industrial existence of the United States. ( At the same time , Hcrr Duck HI It ] , ho felt bound to protest ngalnst the danger of a customs war The sugar Industry would suffer thereby , nnd Germany would not be In a position to sup port Itself If the United States should rctall- ate with repressive duties on corn , cotton or petroleum. On the other hand ho mid he did not anticipate o long life for "the era of capitalistic dominations In America , " vuon < ; o\ iiiiivt' 'in ACTIOV V-Wftpnpcr HOIU-TIN the Cru- Niulc AuraliiMt U'lisliliiRtcin. MADKID , Oct. 20 The Imparclal made a violent attack today on the United States based on the alleged departure from Ameri can ports recently of filibustering expedi tions bound for Cubi The Imparclal urged the Spanish go\ermnent to ask explanations of the government of the United States "It Is Impossible- us to submit to such humiliations Wo must act with energy toward Washington. " t'liHocl ' Sillies HIIN ltii > YilvtmtiiKc. LONDON , Oct. 20 The 1'all Mall Ga/etto this afternoon , during the course of a long article on American competition In the Iron and bteel Industry , sajs. "Tocliy we find the United States not only challenging our supremacj In neutral markets , but even obtaining a foothold in Cttgland. The causes which uro giving the United States such a favorable position are permanent , and everj- thiuK points to the United States rQinaiuing the cheapest steel producing country In the world. " Oil MHO of CaliliM-IN ItrnlKimtlon. VIKNNA. Oct. 20. The Noue Frel I'rcsse today publishes a dispatch from Belgrade , Servla , which sajs the Scr\lan premier lias declared the cabinet resigned because of difTerences with King Alexander and owing to the strained relations oxlstlig between the premici and e'c-Klng Milan , m-iklng1 the ton- duct of the government Impossible while the latter remains at Delgride. UoiiorM for Corp. RRUSSHLS , Oct 20 Among the honors conferred bj King Leopold In connection with the Brussels International e\posltlon Is the bestowal of a decoration upon the representative of the United States , Commls- hloner Gore , who has been made a com mander ot the Order of King Leopold. Four TlioiisiiHil Oollnrn Pension. OUSTER , S. D , Oct. 20 ( Special. ) Mr ? Peter Dosse of this cltj has been granted a pension , after waiting many years. She Is to get ? S a month and c < ich of her two chil dren $2 a month The back pension since Match , 1871 , amounts to $1,000 Pront'li Hnrrlmin Vtiiul-od. PARIS , Oct. 20 An onicial dispatch To rched here from General Galllene , the French , commander In chief in Madagascar , FELLEft'i 15 HEAR oye- PRO OliHEMO V announces i that n MroflR gang of Sakalavas ha attacked a Trench nnst which was re cently established atM'pMint on the Tsllrhl river In wcstefn Mddagascar killing inanv of the gatrlson including three otll- rers I'nrtor P\U1S Oct -Oenwai Horace Porter the American ambassador to Trance , denies the ai curacy of the rPpnM ciblcd here from N'ow York that ho litty' succeed the late Gtorge M Pullman asipfM-ldcnt ot the Pull- fin Palace Car comnanv. , I | S ' | KT > VIWIIs lllimiirrK. IIKHUN . Oct. 29-Hlxirl Hosebery , the former premier and lc dcr of the liberal parly of Gtoit Britain , In company with Count Herbert Hlsmarok , Is visiting the foimer chancellor , Prince Hlsmarck at Fricdrlchsruhe. _ Ilimily KliiUliro III * Imhnr * . PARIS , Oct 20. Major Moies P. Handy has finished his labors here as special com missioner of the United States for the Paris exposition ot 1900 , and he will be ban queted tonight by the American Chamber of Commerce _ Piiuiieofnto tn bull Milnriln > . LONDON , Oct. 20 Sir Julian Pauiiccfote , British amba&sidor to the United States will sail for New York next Saturday on board the American line steamship St Louis. > LTMaxtor of the Hulls. LONDON , Oct L 0 The queen has con firmed Illght Hon Sir Nathaniel Llndley , lord Jusllco ot appeals slncolSSl , ns master ot the rolls ItVSCO ON Till VI. I'OII llllllll TMIK. llotted ll Miirileior f Missouri in A nil I u III Court. MAHYVlLiLK , Mo , Oct. 20 ( Special ) The third trial of the case of Hcz llasco , the IC-ycar-old boy who Is charged with having murdered Mrs. Kato llaumle , near Arkoo one year ago October S , began yesterday morn ing. ing.Not all the members of the special -venire ifioiu which the twelve who will try the case were present when court convened , but ex amination of those who were present was be gun at once. The special venire Is made up of some of the bcst men In Noda.vay county , and a good trial jury will probably be se cured. Loss Interest In the case Is shown than was manifested during the former tilals In April nnd August When the case was called in April the court room nnd the halls leading to It wfio crowded to their utmost capacity by people who were eager to ht-e the pris oner and throughout Its trial the room was packed by those who doslrod to hear the evidence The biime was true ot the trial in August. But yestsrday morning when court convened , besides thee directly Interested , only the regular hangers-on were present. Since the last trial of the case Ilisco has hid a birthday Ho was 17 years old Octo ber 8. Ho wns 18 yeais old on the day , ono year ago , when ho was ariustcd , charged with the crime of murder in the llrst do- grco His appearance has changed consid erably since then , but his demeanor has not Thou he was a sun-browned country lud , with the best of health , but going tluough two of the most sensational tiiuls In the his tory of Missouri and a year's confinement In Jail ha e made him look older. Ills remark able nerve bhows no signs of deserting him , however. He still watchffs all pioceedlugs closely , but with a dull sort of Interest It Is evident that prison life does not agrco with Mm , and that his health is not as good as It was a year ago The general opinion here Is that Uasco now stands a better chance of balng acquitted than over before. Public sentiment is In a dormant state , and even these people who have always believed him guilty talk very calmly about It , whereas six months ago they wore vehemently demanding his conviction. Prosecutor John W. Diwflon. Gallatln Craig and Senator Mike Moron of St Joseph agiln appear for the state and William C. Ellison and Judge S K Beech of this city , ex-Con gressman Charles BooUor of Savannah , B n. Martin of Hopkins and IVon Montgomery of Bolckow represent Hasco. Judge William S. Herndon of Plattsburg will again try tlio case. Ill- ) nil to Stump Ohio. NEWARK. 0 , Oct 20 W. J Bryan will spend the lust ivcck of this hard fought Ohio campaign stumping the Buckeye state In the interest of Horace L Chapman and the democratic legislative ticket. Those on the Inside have known that the state com mittee "would spilng Bryan at the close of the campaign , but It was not publicly or definitely announced until today. A tele gram from the state1 committee today states that Bryan will be in Newark on Thursday afternoon , October 28 From Newark he will go to Shaw nee. There's no ( l.iiiRor of yon nutting your monpy In any other stoie nftor you've once seen the .Tow oil you can hoe at a Khinco that its inonoy in j our pocket to buy this , the poor of them all It's money h.ivod been use they ate built to List not blmply for looks yet thuy'ic haml'-oniu In design and finish It's money saved In thp amount oCl'uol saved ' oroiiomk-al fuel foi they're the most iisots jou ever P.Ivv It's money s.ivod lioc-.uiso the inlco of those stoves Is about what you'll be asl < ed to p.iy for t omo others you've looUod at that ate not so Kood we've a bij ; line of the .lewoil cooks stool r.uiKOS and base bnnieis you can burn hard or soft coal or wood iu the cooks and latiKos. A. C. DKHS' HARDWARE HERE. 1514 Famnm St. If you Know that ilny l > .v day slowly but wifely you ai < poriii.inontly injur ing your eyesight by ni'Klei'tiiiK to pto- vlilo youiMolf with suitable Hlassos wouldn't you hasten to li.ivo thorn ot- n mined pot haps you do not tuqulrc jil.isses pot haps acaln if a pair wore c.itcfully adjusted to your slKlit now It mteht save yon a life time of tofirot v > e maKe no chaise for tlio axamlnatlon and we are better propaiod than anyone we know of for fuinlshiiiK you the piopor thingIn glasses wo in.iiuifapliire them ilcht IIIMO jjilnil lho lonso.s to fit your p.iith'nl.u c-asii we don't do poorer or cheap vvoik but-wMlo KOOI ! woik at a lo.isonable pi ice , ' Columbian-Optical Co AUTISTIC , .scnnvr'iric ' AM > IMIAC- TIAI. oi'pnci.v.NS , nnvvr.n , ( m.viit , ICANSVSCITV , 1G49 Clinmpa , 211 S 16th B\ \ . S15 Main. In iMipcts-curtalnM nnd fmiiishliitfs wo oM-ell It's Just [ ) ( ! C.UM. ! > we've noth ing else to show youAiniA'vo a blc build- lie ; and ItV. Hilled full < > f tlio new In carpets , cmtalns etc' . Ui'at wives you a peat o ] portunlty for Holci'tlUK Juxt what you vs.int we can't affoid to soil you a cheap trashy aitk-lo at any pi Ice so wo'vo KOUO to work selectiiiK < > "ly such as hud thu ijualit.v. in tlu-m a ( | u.iillly tint would iJiliiK' > ii to the Moie for your next caipet our best customers aie tlio-,0 that li.ivo dealt with ns the longest vve'ie not a high priced store on the. conti.iry we make the price just as low as thu ( iiiallty will admit-you'll s.iy It's Ai\v enotu'h vvlion wo slunv iou thu gouds and name the price. Omaha Carpet Co 1515 Dodge St ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING Government Wnnta to Know What Becnmo of Union Pac'fic Assets , BILL FILED IN UNITED STATES COURT .1. I'lrriinnl Vlormin , III" llii liitAx - Kirlult-H mill tlio lleiM'tirr * of the ( oiiiiiiito Mnilc I'urlloi Doft'iul- niit In Ilic Suit. NEW YOUK. Oct. 20 A bill of complaint was fllc\l today In tlio United Stales circuit court by George lioodtcy , special assistant to Attotney General Joseph McKennt , In the suit ( nought by the United States against the Union IMclflc railway and Frederic U. Coudert and others > is receivers and J. 1'ler- pout Morgan and ollicin as partners under the firm name ot J. IMcrpont Morgan & Comtiany. Mr Hondley In his compViInt makes re quest that he be furnished by the defendants with n statement showing the amount of ns- sets and property turned over by the Union Pacific railway company to Drexel Morgan & Company and J Plerpont Morgan & Com pany. IIo alao asks that defendants furnish a statement showing all the dealings of these two linns with the tweets , and that they be required lo show -who Is now In possession of the assets and property of the railway eompiny. and what poitlon now remains In the possession of these Huns or other of the defendants. In the bill It is further asked that the defendants be required to show what amount of money or other prop erty has been realized by J. Plerpont Morgan & Company from the sale or other dUposl- tlon ot the assets of the railway compar and In whoso possession these proceeds are at the pioscnt time It Is further asked that orders of the court may be Issued , mak ing pGrsctvs or corporations which have re ceived .my of such assets or property , or the proceeds thereof from J. Plerpont Morgan & Company , and who arc now possessed of any part of such ossets or property , parties to the suit Mr Hoadloy further asks that an account ing be held to determine the claims and rights of the complainants , where such claims are due , and the nniount of these claims , after giving legil croJIt for all assets and property held as security therefor , to the extent available therefrom as security for the complainant , It Is also asked Hint a decree bo rendered against the members ot the tlrm of J Plerpont Morgan & Com pany and other defendants , subjecting the piopirty of the Union Pacllle railway com pany or Us proceeds which may now bo H pcesi'Sblon of Dicxel , Morgan & Company , or J Plerpont Morgan & . Compiny. to the lien of the United States , ns security for the res idue which may be due the government on such an accounting , because of the Isoiie of subsidiary lion bonds In aid of the construction of the Union Pacific railway. ciin VP iiiiin ten iiicirNsns. Tlio Moil Wlm Soil Tlii'm Toll Sniiit- of Their Kinin * iiorlrii | M'H. There wns a grand round-up of marriage llccnso experiences during the pilgrimage of tlio City Clerks' association through the Whllo mountains last I'rlday says the Uos- ton Advertiser. City Clerk Tctlow ot Taun- ton contributed one of them. "It was about a ycur ago , " ho said , "that a man called me up ono night I had gone to bed when ho came pulling the bell. You can always tell a man after a marriage li cense by the way ho yanks the bell. "Thero is a general suddenness about It I went down , and sure enough ho was after the legal paper "He was about as hard a looking individ ual ns I ever saw , and I prepared to pu ovcry possible question to him Ho got through his part all right. Then I began on the lady. " 'Ilor name7' I asked. " ' did ? ' 'What you say " 'Why , her name I want , ' I replied , pre- pailng to write "Well , that imn was staggered. 'I don't know It , ' ho slid. 'I did not think It was needed. ' " 'Well , you don't suppose I know , do you'1 I replied , and so I sent him off to get acquainted with the girl I don't believe he succeeded , for ho never showed up. " "That reminds me , " said Mr. Meek of Salem , ns ho settled himself In a comfortable position , "of an experience I had which con- Incrd mo th.U nil love li not of a head- trong chnrActcr " 1 wag sitting In my oftleo one day when likely tori of n young follow- came In. Ho umtrd a morrUge license , nnd I took down IIP paper and began to All It In Ills girl , t seemed , lived nt Hevcrly , and he knew her tame and ll and never stumbled "When we got through and before ho had tild mo the fee , I told him that ho would mve to gft another license In Hcvcrlj , M hat was wherp the girl lived. "Well , do you know , " Mid Mr. Meek , "the ellow looked AstottnMicd The Idcn of hav- ng to y y tinother BO cents broke him nil tp " 'Well' ho remarked , after thinking < i vhlle. 'I guess , Mr Clerk , you oin tear that ip You see , 60 cents Is a lot of money htvp times , and I guess I will look around n Salem and see If I can't find a girl that vllldo' " Somebody at this point began to Ulk of > ro ( ieotlvo grooms who pressed eigles and surh things Into the hands of the city clerks vho married them. "My best experience In that lino" re- narked President Clapp of N'ortlnmpton , TV ho Is city clerk there , "wts a few > earn ago A joung man called for a license and ' raid ho wanted to havp mo perform nlo cerc. nonv. The only hitch WAS that the young \onmn did not want to be married In the city hall. 1 thought the matter ove- and sugmviteil that they COIUP up to my house n the morning , Ho assented at onro Well , ho women folks at home entered at once nto the matter , and when the couple arrived | a nice little sproid was nil prepared for the event After the ceremony wo sut down and nado merry. "When the tlmo cotno for going he came ip and Inquired how much the dimige was " I leave that to jou. ' I replied , 'give me Just what jou think Is right1 "Ho reached out hU hand end slipped a coin Into mlno. Without thinking I looked at It It was n Canadian quarter" "Talking about people miking a fuss about getting married. " renurkod City Clerk Jovce of Mrdford , "I want to toll jou a storj on Just the opposite I wa sitting In m > olllce one da > when u woman well along In jears came In. " 'I would like , ' she said , 'to ' get a license to keep a pig Not a big. lazy porker , but n good nice ono to keep till Jaiunrj , when pork nnd greens are nlco during the w Inter " "I listened to her and told her tint whore she wanted to go was to the Hoard of Health. " 'Is that so. ' she said ; well I guess I will go over nt once. ' 'iShe started for the door , and 1 had turned away , when she came Inok. 'HlefH me1' she said , 'I was forgetting. Can you give mo a marriage license'1 "That , I tell > oii ( was a woman to marvel at " "I think. " Interpolated J W Atwlll of Lnn , who bccaiiFO be Is the jonngrst mem ber of the association Is called "bib11 "tint 1 can add something. 1 am thp only nun who was over asked to furnish u brldo with a license i\ man htr.ijed in there ono diy who looked happ > and contented and after making sure that It was the place wheio licenses wc-ro obtained , be sidled up nnd asked mo If 1 ever was jlile to supply > oung ladles , too. ' I thought he was Joking , but he was reallj in earnest , and went away looking ilmost liont-brokcn " "Th.U reminds me. " said G A. Uillard of Pall Ither , who , with bis .10 joirs' service an cltj clerk. Is CJllod the father of the association , "of a stuttering man who cilled on mo for n license. Ho started In all right on the llrst letter of his name , but stiivo and struggle , ho could not get bojond It I spoilt two license papers Irving to catch We've a shoo that Drox fj. Shooman says Is as new as the I'.1111:1111 : Mi ect pavement Us a you us moils' shoe that we've just put on sale a bo'C calf dress shoe made in the narrow coin toe with a medium heavy < * olc > a * hoc that can be used lor a dre.s- , shoe or tegular woat takes a. plossy poll.sh like patent leather Its not tint coarse grain box calf usual ly seen lint nice .smooth stock a shoe that has the style and wear of a S. shoe but the pi Ice is only ? : ! we gnat anteo ovoiy pair of tlio.se shoos to be the best value v\o'vo offcied at Mieh a pilce ? 3 , Drexel Shoe Co. , I/HO / PAKNAM STRJJlir Now fall catalogue now ready ; mailed for the abking. , , Kings Engagement Kings Wedding Kings Uaby Kings plain and .set Kings Kings of all kinds but the most popu lar ting this .soahon is our Opal King set with pcails they are the most beau tiful ling ever produced fli.50 to . ( JTiO Our wedding tings ate < * lmon pine 18c ! gold ISk , not 1 Ik stamped 1SK Yon might got 1-1 It thigh at the pi Ice of our 18k ones but you can't get 1SU at our pilces elsewhere Elegantly engiaved wedding htallonory at $10 for the lirst 100 s.'l.no per 100 theioaftor Cngraved visiting cauls 100 with onginved copper plate ll r > 0 lee cauls printed fiom your own plate $1.00 Malt ouleis given piompt attention. C ; S. RAYMOND CO. , Jewelers , Intli and DongluB Sts. When nway nt school your lioys or girls miss a great deal of news that you fotgol to vvilte wliy not have The Uee sent to themV All the home and state news or perhaps The .Sunday Hoe will Milt ( hem better they'll got all the HO- cial functions of the week In 1ho Sunday paper both those that have been and these to come and they'll get u losiimo of what the opposition folkH me doing in fact , everything that can he ciowded Into a .Sunday papei- you can leave the order with the circulation ( lopaitmont the .Sunday Hue Is S : .oo a year the dally , including Sunday , $ S Ilic weekly Hoe foi (15 ( cents , Jil ! weeks of the jear. The Omaha Daily Bee Circulation Department 17th and Farnani. nee Building A v.i.se woman , whoso foresight \\as bettor than her hindsight , had her pa- poling done by tm while site was on her Hummer vacation , from our ciulsito < stock of wall papers In nodosigiiH , and beautiful clfccts In colois , and site , ultli her friendH , npent a whole day admiring her transformed looms Thin Inlorma- tion would lie of little value to you , wore It not for the fact that our stock IH yet complete while our pi Ices are much lower or than over ( This Is confidential and hhu might not like it f > o please do not desttoy her pleasine by giving away thn fact that wo are now giving n bomt lido cut of from 150 to 50 per cent on all wall papotn. ) Beard Brothers , J'AINTHKS and DEGOKATOHS. 1410 Douglas. Telephone 255 for uu estimate. Mm on a. living otnrt , nnd then t took A blotting piper nnd * pencil to fice him , "Thn situation wns growing tiresome , nni the nun WM gcttlnR rod In the face 'Why not write It1 I migsosted to him , l > ut although ho WAK a jaiuxlah man , ho con fessed ho did not know how. "At this point a clerk there siiRpcsted that ho Bins II. Why. It acted llko a charm. The nmn caught his brpjjthfmco tul actiullr stiiiK right through. WSSSK&o encorn hlnx for some of the part * , but" ho Mulshed It without nny trouhle. It was a ronl fimnr expcrlonco ( or mo , llstonlng in that nun singing nut JiU Atiswrrc " i.Vt this point an attempt was mnd to draw City Clerk Tow no \VorceMor Into thn ring. lint Inasmuch as Mock And himself hid founded the association , ho thought h Rhould l > o left out One of the men vtn- tured , lion over , to tell n t > tor > on Town * which ho said < \\AS true Tow no lifls been city clerk for 25 yearn , and during the txirlv d.ivs , It " .is qulto common for > oung follta tn drive In to dev v da > 'a lmMm'08 aitl get their inorrlngc 11 * cense at thp sime lime. The wood nnrlu't was then up the other sldo of the common , near the old city halt , OIIP afternoon close tu the end of n d\y young ni.iii ( iime In with n girl. IIo wanted a marriage license , but ho called Tow no nslde to explain Hut ho did not have the monoj. Uu had brought a cord of wood In town , but ho had failed to sell It. The city clerk's heart wa * tnovcil and ho volunteered to Kitie It for nothing lint th JOUMR fellow would not have -It ; ho would cxehaimo the load ot wood. Next day Tow ne got a tenm and sent lh load up to the wood market Kvcry other man sold his loul ; but the city clerk's load was taken tMck md thrown olT At the onfl of the first dij ho was out Jl 50. At the enl of tlireo du > 9 , when It hid cost him J4.T.O for teaming , he gave It up. and as he hid wood enough , ho K.IVO the load away All In all. ho thought that license hid cost him more than any other lit the. lot. American W altham Watch movements are to day more perfect than ever and far cheaper. This trade mark specially recommended " RIVERSIDE " will last a life time and is within the means of every one. For sale by all retail jewelers.
