rv\r A TT A n ATT.V 7tT7l ! ? A A" Tilt ? 'flT1. 1.
CALLED IN JUSTICE COURT
Acolhsr Effort to Collect Money Dao to
Chicago Tradesmen ,
CASES AGA'NST ' GERAIDINE CONTINUED
Joseph Hnjilcti KllfH n Slion-liiK In
AVlllell lie Clint-ue * ( lull He linn
( 'liilniN .V Kill o it ( Jernlillne
X 'or I.nrne Amount * ,
The eire of the Western nank Note and
Kngravlng company of Chicago against Dion
Ocratdlnc , ft case to collect a Judgment re
covered In n Chicago court against Oeraldlne
for $ ri9.C,5. was called In Justice Foster's
court yesterday , that being the date set for
Joseph Haydcn to appcir nnd show the confederation -
federation which passed between himself and
Ocraldlno for the assignments of Rala-y given
him by Ocraldlno March 12 , or twelve days
nftor Oeraldlne was employed by the exposi
tion. Thcso sslgnmcnts were two In iium-
bcr , ono being frr $5,000 nnd the other for
? l,730.r.O , both being dated March 12 , 1807 ,
being ( leraldlne's tnliry up to and Including
July 14 , 1898 , at the rate of $500 tier mnntli.
When n garnishment p'oress was IFSU" ' !
against the oxnnsltlon management to appear
and show cause why It should not pay the
Chicago Judgment out of thp salary due
Oeraldlne , Sccretiry Wakcfleld produced
these assignments nnd testified that OcralJ-
Ine had been paid but ono month's salary , the
subsequent raymetits being made to Joseph
Haydcn In nnc rdance with the order of
Gcrahllno ntlaihod to the assignments.
Upon this showing an order was Issued
directing Joseph Haydcn to appear nnd show
what consideration rasscd In return for the
assignments. Ilefnre the hour set for the
hearing Mr. Haydcn appeared In person at
the office of Justice Foster nnd nresentcd a
written statement In the nature of an nlH-
< Mvlt. setting forth the circumstances under
which ho alleged the deal had been made.
The statement , though nrt rworn to , was
In typewriter and signed , "Jos. Hayden , "
as foliown :
CLAIMS AGAINST OKRALDINK.
"Comes now Joseph ILiyden , and In re
sponse to the order Issued out of this court
end served upon aald Joseph Ilnydcu on the
20th day of October , 1897. shows to the said
court that ho became the assignee of all
moneys due by the Trnnsmlsslsslppl and In
ternational Exposition , or coming duo by
eald Trnnsnilsa'csippl nnd International Kx-
posltlon to Dlcn Oeraldlne , by virtue of as
signments of funds by said Dion Oera'dlne ,
of which the siild TnuiBinVsisslppl. nnd In
ternational Kxposltlon has had due notice ,
whereby the % said Dion Oeraldlno assigned
eald funds to the said Joseph Haydcn as se
curity for thi > repayment to aald Joseph
Haydcn of certain moneys loaned and there
after1 to" bo loaned by said Jcacph Ilayden
to snld Dion Ocraldlne. That slid assign
ments continue still In full force and cffce *
and that all moncjH due or coming due from
said TransmlsslralppI and International Rx-
Jiosltlon on account of wages or salary of
the said Dion Oeraldlne have , by the Mild
assignments , become the property of the
Slid Joseph Hnydcn , and raid ors'gnnients are
still held by the said Joseph Hayden , and he
Is entitled to rcccjve all of said moneys.
uifiL ity ruaauu ui uie uiuriMHiii ctKmi uniuiuu
nnd the security afforded thereby , the snld
Joseph Haydcn did , prior to the r.crvlco of
the said notice upon him , loan money and
extend credit to the said Dion Oernldine. and
asstimo liabilities for and on behalf of the
Bild Dion Gcraldlne , ns follows , to-wlt :
December 10 , 1SSG , loan . $ "JO. CO
January , 1S97 , loan . ; . . . . . . < SVi 00
March 2 , loan . , . ' .C.TTCO
Indemnifying bond . 1/00.0. )
June. 1S97. loan . l.CcO.O }
July 22 , loan . IV ) 00
August 11 , loan . , ; . < , . . . 40X0. )
August 17 , loan . ' . . . . . &W.W
August 28 , loan . ' . . l.Vt.Ofl
September 10 , loin . ltn.0)
September IS , loan . ; . 40.00
September IS , loan . 2,168.25
Merchandise to September 18 , 1 SI. . 'A" , .S
"And the Enid Josenli Hnydcn further
shows to the coir' : that all moneys collpced :
by him from the Transtnl slsslppi and In
ternational Kxposltlon under and by virtue
of the aforesaid assignments he has applied
toward Iho partial satisfaction of the afore
said amounts.
( Signed ) , JOSHi'lI HAYDRN. "
The total of the alleged loans and credits ,
Including the item of $1,000 for an Indemni
fying bond , Is $7,310.83. The total of the two
assignments Is ? G,7.10.f < 0 , so that according to
the statement of Mr. Hayden , Goraldlne Is
ahead .of him just $580.33. Mr. Hnydcn fur
nished a bond In thu sum of $1,000 for Ger-
nldlno In the case commenced In the district
court by Mar&h & Ilrlgliam , other Chicago
creditors of Geraldliie , to recover on a Judg
ment obtain 'J 'In the Chicago courts. In this
case Gcraldlno set up the defense that he wan
n citizen of Omaha , nnd that the exposition
was exempt from garnishment on his account
for that reason. The bond was given to pro
tect tSo plaintiffs pending the settlement of
the case , It Is stated by well posted at
torneys that the bond Is released , under the
circumstances , and If this la true the $1.000
la not properly chargeable In the account of
Mr. Ilayden.
THERE AIIB OTIIBIl CLAIMS.
When the statement was filed by Mr. Hay-
rlcn hu stated Hint It would not he convenient
for him to appcir In court ; he then requested
that the case be continued to some future
'
' " ' " '
date'
Attorney DoHord consented that the case
should bo continued until October 29 and nn
entry was made on the docket to this effect.
About the same time another case in which
Gcraldlno Is defendant wns on trial In the
municipal court. This was the case of the
Toby Furniture company of Chicago , a suit
to recover $ S.r.L'5 for furniture purchased by
Ocraldlna In February , 1895. An order had
been made for the exposition officials to ap
pear and show cauno why they should not be
ordered to pay the judgment which had been
entered In the municipal court against Ger-
aldlne. Tills is the rase In which ( Jeraldlnu
made hla allldnvlt about W. II. Tanim , hwcar-
Ing that Tamm was 'In ICuropo and that bis
testimony wns highly Important to the dc-
fenlan1 and asking that the caeo be contin
ued , until Tamm could IMJ reached In Europe
or until hu should return to tills country
When the case eame to trial Tamm wan
working on the exposition grounds , but In-
Btcad of putting him on the witness stand to
refute the damaging allldnvlls filed by the
plaintiff Geraldliie offered ha defense what
ever , and judgment was rendered against bin
by default.
So1 ? clary AVakeflehl answered the sum
liions by producing the assignments of salar >
given by Geraldliie to Joseph Ilayden , cover
ing all the salary which will bet due Gemlillnt
until July 14. 1S9S , providing ho remiln
-with the exposition until that time. Secrc
lary Wakefleld's testimony was the same a
lie gave at the Inuring in Justice Foster'
court October 1C , In the c-use of the Westcn
Ikink Note and Engraving company agalnu
neiuldlne , showing that Ooraldlno had beei
jio'sonally paid but one month's salary , the
other payments helng made by check to
Joseph Hayden.
Attorney W. A. Saunders , who represente (
< ho Toby Furniture- company , Inquired par
tlcularly how the checks were endorsed whci
they were returned , asking If the endorse
inenta showed that Geraldliie had drawn the
money. Mr. Wukclleld could not rcmcmbe
pbout this matter and < in order was mad
requiring him to produce these checks It
court. He wu also ordered to hold $1BO o
the money due Geraldliie and on order wu
Issued requiring Joseph Hayden to appea
uiul show cause why ho should not allow tli
Judgment of the
Toby Furniture compan >
lo bo paid by the exposition out of the money
duo Oeruldlue. All of these orders were made
returnable Saturday of this week , when a
further hearing will ba had.
Union I'nelllc.
"The Overland Limited. "
The most SUPKHHLY KQUIPPED
train west of the Missouri Hlver.
Twelve huurs quicker than any other train
to Pacific Coest.
Call at Ticket Olllce. 1302 Farnam St
Subscribe for The Sunday Hoe and read
'
'Anthony Hope's great story "Simon Dale , "
Head Haydcn Ilros. ad on page 9 ,
LBHMANN-John II. P , . aged CO years.
Funeral Wednesday , 2 p. in , , October 27 ,
from lute residence , Kit South Seventeenth
etrcct. Friends Invited.
TIII3 tCU CAIl.MVAL.
Tlio PI rut Upturn * front Votrn for
< lnrcn INilnrln ,
The first count of vote * In the contest for
the horor of being Queen of the Carnival
wa.i made last night and shows a ballot of
C84. The total vote will be announced from
day to day eo that n correct count can bo
kept of ( he race ? by all Interested. The
managers nre well pleased with the Initial
ccunt nd are confident that a very large vote
will bo polled.
The following Is the rr-sult Up to 0 o'clock
las' evening :
Mrs. Biward Ctidahy C > 3
Mis. Iiene Ilyrnc 63
MIPS Jcsilo Dickinson ! > 2
Ml s Mae llartlett 49
Miss Annette Smiley 48
Miss Mia Tower 40
Mlts Hcrhettn Jaynes 43
Mrs. Dan Wheeler. Jr. 43
Miss Mlna Andres 41
Ml ° s Emma Ilran 31'
Miss lilrdlu Aiicrswald 24
Miss Florence Vivian 16
Miss I'nulinc I/owe , 14
Miss Viola I'ratt 12
Miss Anna McN'amara , , , . , . . . . 9 (
Miss Anna toll
Mrs. H. II. Oorycll 9
Miss hill Inn de hand Terry S
Miss Anna N'ordwell S
Mis. ? Myra Austin S
MUs Nellie Gregg . . ' . S
Miss Abtio ( Jray 8
Ml s Clara Knstman S
Miss I or.a Hartlgan "
Mlsa Clara IMImer 7
Miss Thersa Mlnlkus
Miss Hide Schwartz 7.
MUs An < tu Hayward G
MIsj Jennie Frost 'V '
Ml.s Frances Graves C
Miss Stella Wllcox &
Mis. Mary Michaels . ' . . . . 6
Miss Maude Rills 6
Miss Floy Jones ,
Miss Klla O'Connor t. !
Ml s Jennie Wilson 3 { 1
Miss Pearl Uvnns -j I
Miss Dorothy Wcrd 1
Miss Susan Kemp 1
The Scotch population -Omaha have be
come Imbued with the spirit ot the carnlv.il
and are about to form n curling club to com
pete for the handsome trophies and medals
to he offered at the Doiisnell during the win- j
ter fen'.lvltiefl at the exposition grounds , j
Mr. K I > . Forgnn of this city , formerly secretary - |
rotary nnd treasurer of the Royal Caledonian I
Curling club of Scot'and , under the patronage - j j
age of the prince of Wales , nnd nt present t
nn Influential member of the Clan Gordon
of Omaha , called at the carnival headqtiar- |
ters for information relative to the forming j [ I
of n Scotish contingent of the carnival. IIu ,
expressed himself as being hlgh'y In favor '
of the introduction of the Scotch national '
]
sport and pledged his influence ; In getting ,
the descendcnts of "Uonny Scotland" in.n
line for the winter spars. Mr. Forgan I ,
showed to the managers of the cirnlvnl. ]
Mcura. Norrls and Love , a number of medala
which the rink of which he was the "skip"
hail won. He has also the same curling
stones used by him in Scotland In the in- ;
ternatloral matches made from stone taken
from "AI sn Craig. " Mr. Forg.n Is cnthus- ! I
ns-lc over the prospects of the carnival nnd
lies given the managoro the greatest encour
agement they have yet received , and states
that the people of his nationality will respond
to a man. The matter will be brought up nt
tlie next rcgul'ir meeting of the Clan Gor
don nnd decisive steps taken looking toward
the organization of a Scotch Curling club
cora'stipg of from four to five rinks. The
medals won by Mr. Forgan's rink , as well
as the curllng-stcnes .used by him , will been
on nxhlbltlba In a few days.
Sum' ! Burns Is offe-inS a beautiful Dan-
uef Lamp and..prisdcn.Globe , lor $2.75.
You'll find something to interest you to
night on page ! ) .
Try the Omaha Engraving Co. for zinc
etchings or halt-tones/.Don't rend them out
cf the city. 1214 Farnam , telephone 1824.
AUenlloli. G. A. It.
Gco. A. Cucter post will give their ninth
anrual ball Wednesday evening , Oct. 27 ,
nt Morand's dancing academy , No. 1510
tlarney street.
Everybody Is invited to attend. Admis
sion , 50c , Includes gent and lady.
llnrlliiKton Itmitc California Excur-
nloiis.
Leave Omaha via the Burlington Route
any Thursday afternon at 4:35 : In a com
fortable tourist sleeper and you reach San
Francisco Sunday evening , Los Angeles
Monday noon. No transfers car goes right
through. Uniformed Pullman porter and ex
perienced excursion conductor relieves you
of all bother. EVERYTHING provided.
Tickets , $40. Berths ( big enough for two ) , $5.
Call at ticket olHce , 1502 Farnam St. , end
get full Information. J. D. Reynolds , City
Passenger Agent.
Don't Korm-t : t ;
The Missouri Pacific Railway la running a
Past Limited Train to St. Louis , Mo. , leav
ing Webster St. depot dally 3:05 : p. in. , reach
ing Kansas C'ty ' same evening ; arriving at
Grand Union Station , St. Louis , 7:20 : the next
morning. No change cf cr ° cf any class.
Night Express leaves 9:30 : p. in. , arrives
Kansas City fi:25 : n. rn. For further Informa
tion call at company's offices. N. E. corner
13th and Farnam or depot , 15th and Web
ster streets. THO3. F. GODFREY ,
J. O. PIIILLIPPI. P. & T. A.
A. G F. & P. A.
Read "Simon Dale" In The Sunday Dee.
If you don't take It , subscribe now.
n. Haas , the florist , hae a largo number
of chrysanthemums for sale In 7. S end fl
inch pots , in bloom and buds , 1813 Vinton
st. Tel. 77C.
I'KIISO.VAI , I'.VIUJIt.VPMS.
Postofllco Inspector Sinclair Is in the city.
-Mrs. L. M. Hodgklns is visiting friends In
Denver.
A. H. Stewart of Salt Lake Is stopping at
fjo fiarke" ,
Jolin R. Corey of Harvard Is registered at
the Darker.
Lou W. Frazler of the Fairmont Chronicle
is In the city.
George A. Ilrooks of DazlIIo Mills Is an
Omatu visitor ,
Cecil L. Gates of Kansas City can be
found at the Uurker.
W. F. Clark and W. . .M. Jennings of Chl-
cagu am Darker gucms.
M. II. Holsington of Adraln , Mich. , Is
stopping at the Barker.
Judge W. II. Wcstover of Rushvlllc arrived
In the city last evening.
David Cole , with his family , started yes
terday on a western trip.
Mrs. W. S. Vance left yesterday to spend
a short tlmo In Klmball , Wyo , i
M. M. Degan went to Kansas City last
night to be alr.cnt a short time.
Rev. K. Schneider of Senard and Rev. P.
Quarder of Aehton are visiting In the t-lty.
Rov. Thomas Mackln , a prominent Catholic
priest at Rock Island , III. . Is In the city.
Conductor W. P. Connor , R. I ) . Ingersoll
nnd J. Wells of Ilooue , la. , are registered
at the Harkcr.
J. W. Kdgerton of Grand Island , one of
thu secretaries of thu State Hoard of Trana-
portatlon , is In the city.
H. II. Murlcy , southwestern passenger
agent of Ihe Michigan Central , was visiting
business friends in the city yesterday en
loutu to Denver.
John C. Sprocher of the Schuyler Quill was
a visitor to the city yesterday. Ho was ac
companied by Mrs. Sprecher , who will re
main In the city a few days to visit friends.
Geiioral Copplnger of the Department oj
the Platte , attended by his aides , Lleuten
ants Perry and Hutchison , left for Milwau
kee last evening to attend the meeting of
the Army of the Tennessee.
Nebraskans at the hotels : 8. C , Drace.
Ord ; J. II. Artz and John Rice , Wllsonvllle ;
George Drahobl , Illuo Springs ; J. G. Hllbory
and C. t1. Evans , Heaver Crossing ; II. S.
Howe , Ord ; P. H. Crew and wife. St. Paul ;
Henry Harkeon. Davey ; W. S. Jolly , Albion ;
0. D. Dempster , Heatrieo ; 'M. ' W. Stone
Wahoo- . E. Rlst. Grand Island.
AtUo Millard : Fred Powell , Olenwood ,
la. ; Mrs. N. J. Smith. Kansas City ; R. J.
Grilllth. Now York ; W. P. Schwebecker , New
York ; Mrs. J. M. Warren , I'ortlanl , Ore. ; J.
B. Newman. Now York ; A. Fi Laughpln , Chi
cage ; T. G. Hooth , New York ; Robert Croth-
ert , Chicago ; Ray Nye and wife , Fremont ;
Flunk P. Hrown. New York ; II. J. Culver ,
Lies Molnes ; M. W , 'McFarland , Carroll. Da. .
U. S. Qllet , Detroit ; W. S. Heinby. Chicago
8. D. HatUway , New York ,
STANDING UP FOR NEBRASKA
Annual Meoiinp and Banquet of Manufac
turers' ' ami Consumer. ) ' Association.
REVIEW THE WORK OF 1HI PAST YEAR
N iif \NMiioliilldii rrnnl in
iirf Spiicr ill ( liiiM * f r
tin Kililltlt nt Iliu
The annunl mcctlnR of the Omaha members
of the Manufacturers' and Consumers' asso
' ciation of Nebraska w.a held at the Com-
i mcrclal club rooms last evening At the
( .lose of thu usual banquet Aaron Cludwlck ,
In the alwcnco of President Ilarpham of I ln-
coin , called the assembly of fifty represent.-
> tlvo On'dh.i manufacturers to order , and In a
few words explained the object of the meet-
Ins , cndlnR by calling upon Secretary Holmes
fcr his anntml report.
After bilofly review Ing the early history
and striiRKles of fie arsoclatlon and com
; menting upon the great buslr.cfa revival In
' ell sections of the state , Mr. Holmes said :
| ' Uurlrii ; thu week past yonr secretary has
' Visited several hundreds of Nebrn.-ka ? tir -
. chains nii'1 ' buslnri > < < men in various u-irt' )
of the tate In the Intcrt-st of Nebraska
manufacturers. T'-43 ' p'.an Is to have n vtr-
' F-oiKil Intel view with every in-rob nit ,
' ImnkcT , physician nnd other buslneFi in. n
. In I'Hi'h toun visited
. , asccrtnlnlnK J"st
what Nebraska products they buy , talliliiR
i up the merits of Roods they do not have In
stock and uriilng t. ; > ? m ua matter of vital
personal Interest to help on the i ? > .neral .
prospfrlty of the stnte by handling the i
pcoda ma < 'e In home fnctorlei. T.io very
cor.llal manner In whleb your rtpre'tititNvo
Is1 reotlved and thu earnestnc-pa with which
most of the buslm'KS men discuss the quti-
tlon Is evidence of the Interest that Is be
ing tnken In our work.
AT RAIlM'-niS' ' INBTITl'TKS.
As riTrctlvo work ns jK-rhnp ? we have
ever done wns 'n ' clvliifr a seilcs of ex-
blblls of Nebraska goods at a number of
fnrmoir. ' Institutes last wlntor. Spee.lal
frclKlit n't-s wire secured which enab'od
us to r.my a voiy romprt-.ieiislve dlsoluy
of our goods , which were hewn on about
1'0 lineal fcot of tallies p'nced n alnst the
wails In Ibr Institute J-a"s. The i-osslcna
upuul'y covered two or three days , with
evening rss = lon.i aid were well nttPiid-d
lfanners and townsprop'p as well. Yonr
iseoretaiy was always glvon ample ojipor-
tinilty to oxji'aln < lu infills of the gonds
'shown and to address the audience' on the
'question of pitronirlug home Irdisttlr .
Thr c cx'-IUIts wore also shown In sovenil
cities In connection with Mrs. Puch'si cro" < -
Ing se'.icog ! and attractpil a great deal rf
nttrntlon.
Nebraska | q fortunate In poFSossIng two
wcmni , Mr . 1'ugli nnd- Mrs McMurphy ,
who In tlielr work of educating the women
of tills state In the way of doing Fcientilli'
and hygienic cooking , which , being Inter
preted , me ins common senre cook ! gi never
miss nn onportunlty to say a good word
for N'rlir.txka food products , and our man
ufacturers coud ! not Invest money to bel
li r advantage than , to employ one or bother
or thc " tn'onted women to conduct cook-
lug schools In every Important city and
town In the stnto.
Tlio nmvsnaners In each town whrro wo
inada an exhibit published very full de-
fcrlptions of ihe displays , logothor with
per < l home patronage arguments , many of
thrm giving from one to three columns of
LOSE AN OPPORTUNITY.
Iflst October r accepted an Invltatldh to
iddri'ss the Nebraiki FedernHon of
AVomnn's clubs at Fremont and presented
be home Industry question to several hun-
Ireil women from all parts nf the state.
This fall , ns for four years past , Manu
facturers hall at the State fair was , at tlis
request of this association , devoted ex
clusively to the exhibition of Nebraska fac-
ory iiroducts. I regret , however , to have
to report that fewer of our manufacturers
ivnllcd themselves this year of this most
excellent opportunity to advertise their
: oods than ever before , with the result
' bat the display cs a whole was very far
'rom being a representative one , and If WP
'
hold ( his bul'dlng In the future members
of tills association will have to show n
greater Interest in making this exblllt w5nt
t should bo.
In this ernnectlon I wish also to again
call t'e ! attention of Nebraska manufac-
: urcrs to tlie fact that so far only n few
lave niadi- application for spnco In the
TransniiPHissljipl and International Kxposi-
tlon. Whi'c from every part of the union
manufacturers are sending In applications
Tor space , our own people arc- doing next
to nothln ? . Nebraska manufacturers are
either Imbued with the mistaken Idea that
there is plenty of time yet or else throx -
rtllilt of Nebraska factory products will be
anything but a representative one.
This great expos'tlon affords our manu
facturers tf opportunity of a lifetime to
display and advort'se their products , and ,
more Important even than that , is the fact
that visitors will form their opinion of Ne
braska from what thev see at the exposi
tion. No set of men have a greater Inter
est In the snece s of this great undertaking
and In everything that tends toward the
development of the resources of thls state
than have the inanuf'icturers , and It is
'
earncst'v to bo hoped that they will now
take hold of this enterprise and make 11
s-'liowlng that will in every respect worthily
represent the Important and growing man
ufacturing Industries of Nuhrncka.
Oui : financial statement is as follows :
IlHSOimcES.
Fixtures $ % . - . ' ! )
Isabels KI.50
Comcrclnl National bank 3M.11
Cash --.n
Accounts receivable 1,03 * ; 13
Total $1,84057
LIAHIUTIKS.
Profit nir.l loss , $1 CflO.12
O. C. Ilo'.me.s KH.45
Dues paid In advance ISM
Total $ .liG.f. "
Total membership , 101 firms who pay for
121 memberships , making the total monthly
Income { 2IS. Average expense for thirteen
months : Kent , $17.72 : printing , $3.46 ; mis
cellaneous expense , $12. 2 : salaries , JIM ;
traveling cxpenwe , $20.51 ; total , & ! : ! S.fll.
FLOURING INDUSTRY.
N. U. Kendall of Lincoln , president of the
Stnto Millers' association , was present by In
vitation and favored the association with a
most iDtt-rcstlng review of the milling busl-
nofs cf the state. HB ! figures showing the
business to be ono of the most Important In
the statn were something of a surprise to
those unfamiliar with the work of the Hour
mills of Nebraska.
Chancellor George E. MacLean of the Uni
versity cf Nebraska , who was also present as
< iii Invited guest , commenced his addrcts by
roaJIng the letter which brought him to
Omaha , a Utter In which as the head of the
greatest manufacturing Institution In Ne
braska ho was invited to meet with the
other manufacture-re of Omaha. Urlelly nnd
comprehensively he reviewed the various de-
pirtinentH that make up the great institu
tion nt Lincoln , nnd pointed with evident
pride to the fact that It Is the best equipped
university west of Chicago , with the passible
exception of the ono In California. Ilo paid
a glowing tribute to the ablu men who by
their ability nnd learning have made the
University of Nebraska known the world
over. The School of Agriculture , which takes
( ho 'boys ' from the farm and returns them
to the farm received a great deal of atten
tion nt the 'hands ' of the chancellor , and lt
ptactlcal workings were fully explained. It
would t-cem from the figures presented that
either the manufacturers do not have boys ,
or If they do they fall to send them to col
lege , as the state university has only two
Btudcr.itH who nro the children of manufac
turers , wbllo the farmers are represented by
037 students. The chanccllor'H remarks were
listened to with thu closest attention and
were frequently Interrupted by the upplausc.
U11Q13I > TO IOXHIIHT.
W. S. roppleton talked about the exposi
tion and the benpfltts to bo derived by the
manufacturers from the exhibit of their/prod
ucts. It was pointed out that the people
who attend expositions .iro the very best
people In the country for 1ht < manufacturers
to reach. It was also tlioVn'that the cost
would bo very small compare. ! with the
crurect < made at other expositions only 31
per square foot. At the btate fair of Illi
nois , which lasU inly nix days a charge of
50 cents per foot Ifi made. The manufac
turers of Nebraska wcic urged to tec tire
space before It uhould bo too late , to that
this ttiio in I glit have the repiesentatlon to
which It is entitled from Its Importance aa a
manufacturing tate.
With the close of the spcechtniklng the
jus.ncjs of the overlingMIH taken up anil
ihe following were elected directors to rep-
4csent Omaha : Aaron Chadwlck. 0. II
Hckens , A. J. Vlcrllng , F. Haarnrnn and
A. Hcspe.
The following were elected members of the
association : National Oil and Paint com
pany , Allen Drothers , L. C. Huntlngton &
Jon , Transmls 10aippl Mutual Fire Ic&urancg
company , D. J. O'llrldn ml Iho Omaha Tnnk
Minutccturlng company ,
The usu.il vet ofitlunks was extended to
the speakers , and-the University of Ne
braska wsii made tn.-honorory member.
At the cloco of thn-jticetlnR the directors
of the stfltc association met nd elected M.
C. Peters , president ; C. 11. Denipwter of
Heatrlcc , vlco president ; A. J. Vlcrllng ,
treasurer ; O. C. Holmes , secretary.
HATDK.V IIHHS.
Men' * unit nojv ciiitblntr.
3 Incomparable vnlilm , 3 convincing proofs
that we so.I clothing nt loss than half the
usual profit the price * not to be duplicated
again when gone.
Men's suits at $ l.fo. , strictly nil wool
inertrnu worsted , an new patterns , sub
stantially trimmed and welt made , peed nt
guaranteed , it this price , wo cm also nt the
flout nnd slim men you'll find hundreds of
suits at $9.00 nj totter , sale price. $ ! & ( >
700 boys suits , agw 3 to 16 , vestce , reefer
and plain double breasted styles , made of
s.ime goods as the $1.50 men's suits , you
can't match them under SI. 00 , sa'.e price
Jl.fiD.
Hays' long psnt tults. apes 12 to IS , strictly
all wool cisolinero and chsvlots , workman-
s'llp ibsDlutcly perfect , try to match them
for $7. ! > 0 , sila prlca $3. > 3.
HAYIM3N IltlOS. ,
See ad en page n.
Subscribe for The Sunday Hcs and reid
Anthony Her o's great story "Simon Dale. "
AMUSEMENTS.
It has been several jearo since there wcro
Illustrated lectures of foreign travel In
Omaha ; therefore the advent of E. Hurtou
I'otincs ' , with his bright and Instructive
talks , h's stcreoptican of colored pictures
nr.d his chronomatosraphe , Is the moro wel
come. Mr. Holmes li : his modest foreword
last nlcht , thanked his hearers for their
kind reception of him a ftranger ; but the
entertainment which ho subsequently pro
vided was of such a class as will doubtless
Insure him a hearty greeting next Thu s-
day n ght from an audience of frlendh.
The subject of last night's lecture was
"Tho Cities of the Uarbary Coast , from Al
giers to ConoUntlne the Wonderful. ' ' . Start
ing with the sailing of the Fuerst Hlsmsrck
fiom tto pier of the Hamburg line In New
York , Mr. Holmes led his following by ap-
pealu to eye and ear , through the wonder
land cf the north African coast. He rhowed
how Algiers , from be'.ng a nest of sea rob-
Lers and a successful holder-tip of nations ,
has becom ? a civilized cosmopolitan city ,
partly through the vigorou , < measures of our
own government carried out by the strcng
aim of Stephen Decatur , nnd partly through
the French conquest hrlf a century ago.
Thence proceeding alcng the coast to Con-
s''intine , he pointed out thu wonders of
that extraordinary city of 50,000 souls ,
perched upon apparently inaccessible cliffs
1,000 feet high tud connected with the outer
world by a 'bridge ' , the hither span of which
may be destroyed at a moment's notice , and
all communication thereby destroyed. The
curious and interesting features of this un-
famt'.lar , hut decidedly attractive land were
cleirly Indicated nnd graphically described ,
anei It Ij safe to predict that Barbary will
hereafter be Included In the route of many
an Omaha tourist.
Mr. Holmes la a refined , rather than either
a forclBIe or a lluent speaker. At times bis
delivery seems lacking in animation and
might easily becomq monotonous to the ear.
nut the- matter ot his discourse is Invariably
interesting , and the pictures , which are ar
tistically colored , are without exception ex
cellent. After the lecture there was an ex
hibition of the chronomatographe , which , If
it may be judged by Its trial last night , Is
the" best of the many moving picture ma-
chlccs which have been shown here. The
flickering effect , which is so trying to the
cyca In pictures thrown up by other similar
mechanical contrivances ; Is almost entirely
absent in this.
Next Thursday night Mr. Holmes will
sp&ak on "Tiie Yellowstone , " and Saturday
an "Cycling Through Corsica , " both at the
Flret Congregational church.
The ballet and dance features shown In
the burlesque and review "In Oiy New
York , " which comes to the Iloyd theater
next Friday and Saturday matinee , fire
among Its most attractive Incidents. They
Include the icicle ballet , the dance of Eng
lish peers and American heiresses , a pas
do quartet , entitled "The Lovers Frolic ; " a
grotesque dacco by Eddie Fey and Jeanctto
Hageard ; solo dsnccs by Winnie Sonnett and
other Interesting dance movements. The
balletn are richly costumed and are of orig
inal design , being the work of Signor Fran-
cioll , the ballet master of the New York
Casino , where the piece was first produced.
With its wealth of comedy , opera , burlesque
s.-eclalty and novelty , its seventy-five people
ple , its dash and pplrlt , "In Gay New York '
easily maintains Us position as the best
burlesque performance of the last ten years.
Next Sunday matinee nnd even'ng "Sowing
the Wind" will be the bill at the Crelgliton.
The play is filled with humor , wit and
pathos , and Is acted by a clever company.
"Sowing the Wind" possesses a etrong plot ,
with plenty of sparkling epigrams. The
costumes figure prominently In this produc
tion and arc representations of those worn
in 1S30.
Central l.nlnpr t'liion , Attention.
AH members of Central Labor union are
hereby called to meet at Labor Temple to
night. DuUness of importanca relating to ex
position. W. II. DELL , President.
IlnllillliK Trfulcs Cotiiii'll ,
Special meeting tonight. Important busi
ness. O. P , SHUUM , Secretary.
Haydcn Hros. have something to say cm
page 9. Read It.
I'l.AXS FOK I'AYIXO Til 14 KIHI4MI4\ .
CH.v to Confess .1 iiilunicnI fur tlie
Amount of ( InSnliirli'.s. .
As a result of Monday's conference be
tween the mayor , the city attorney and the
members of the council , It has been decided
that the members of the flro department wl.l
bo paid off sometime next week. The sug
gestion of Mayor Moores will bo followed
out , but neither the mayor nor the council
will take any ofllcla ! part In the nutter.
The plfti Is to have EOIUO responsible pir-
tlcs collect the m-slgiiineins of the Septem
ber and October salaries and bring suit
against the city. The city attorney will
then fllo an answer iln which the justice of
the claims will be admitted and the assign
ees will be allowed to take Judgment. These
judgments will then bo turned over to ono
of the banks end the firemen will receive
their money At least this Is the way that
the procedure has been outlined by the city
cfllelals. The mayorr believes that there will
b no difficulty In icnrrylng it out.
It has bcon understood that one or two
members of the Hoard of Fire and Police
Cotmn'ssioners are opposed to the plan and
declare that the council must either put the
money In their hands outright or the eng'ne
houses will bo closed and the flro depart
ment discharged. ' The other city ofllclals
assort that such Ulk Is boys' play , as get
ting along without ia fire department cannot
possibly bo considered , and the council can
not directly trannfereroonoy to the flro fund
to run the department ,
American Lxidv Corsetf are the HPB | .
KYprcHNoinii Throviii from lll \\imon ,
In turning the corner at Twelf h and
Hurncy streets last evening Henry Gt-rke ,
an cxpre-wsrmui. was thrown from bis wagon
and badly hurt about the h'-ad , The wagon
was turned too suddenly and partly tl | > x > d
over , dcrko fell between the front wheel
and the shaft and WUH drugged nearly a
half block , be.id downward. Ho was takt-n
to his home , at 314 South Ninth street ! .
Dr. Hoffman could not say Inst night ex
actly how surlous the injuries > . \ore.
TRY GRfllH-0 ! TRY GRfllN-0
Ask your grocer today to show you
package of GUA1N-O , the new food drink
that takes 'ho place of coffee. The child
ren nu.y dilnk It ivlthnut Injury as well aa
tbo adult. All who try it , like ft OHAIN-0
bus that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
but It la made frum pure grains , nnd the
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress. Vi the price of coffee , J5c and 25a
per package , Sold by all erocert.
CITY COUNCIL PROCiLDINGS
Kajor's Ttiggostlon Rogaidinr t' o Payment
offhoDipirtruentis/d pled.
WILL CONFESS JUD.MEJT FOR SALARIES
City Attorney ItolilN Unit II" ' I'lnn
mill ( InOnly One
1'ri'nfiitltiK IlKi-ir for llu-
Sltiiullon.
The pl n stiggrslod by Mayor Moons a
1 week ago for paying the members o ( the
I ' flro department by allowing them to tnko n
judgment against the city through nn as
signee wr adopted by the city council nt
the regular meeting lc < 3t ulglit. The scheme
j : was endorsed by a tmnnhnous report of tin *
special committee to which the miyor'a
i communication was referred , nnd this was
accompanied by nn opinion from City Attor
ney Ccnnell , who cnld that the Idea was
feaslb'e and was probably the best possible
co'.utlcn of the dllllculty. The report wr.s
adopted by a unanimous vote.
The resolution passed at the previous
meeting by which Hugh Murphy was granlod
] nn extension until next spring on his South
1 Sixteenth street paving contract was vetoed
by Mayor Moores. The mayor took the posl-
I tlon that iho street had been torn up all
i summer and the property owners were en-
| , tlled to have na much of the work done as
pcca'blo this fall , and a'so that the approval
of the resolution might release Mr. Mur-
. pby's bondsmen from their obligation. The
veto was sustained.
' A majority petition for changing the grade
of Thlr'y sixth street from 1'opplcton to
| Woolworth avenue nnd 1'oppleton avcnuo
! from Thirty-fifth to Thirty-sixth street
j WES placed on flic.
I City Engineer Hosewater certinod tint the
i protest against navlng Twenty-seventh sti'eet
i from Leavcnworth to Mason street repre
sented 1.005 of the 1,231 feet of front footage.
The contract and bond of Connolly K. SlKiw
Cor the construction of the Yates street sewer
was referred to the committee- paving and
sewerage.
The Woman's club aske , ! to be presented
with fifty copies each 01' the city chniter
and the rules governing the council , and ilio
request was retorted to public prcperty and
'
buildings committee.
The petition of market gardeners to have
the market kept cyen to December 1 was
granted.
NEW JAIL PROPOSITION.
Tlie owners of the present city jail prop
erty notified the council that they would
begin proceedings to recover possession of
the building at once unle-s the city would
cntor into a 'contract to pay ? 300 a month
rental , or $100 morn than the present figure.
Charles Whltr- offered to lease the Meadim-
ber building at Sixteenth and Chicago streets
for jail purposes for five years at Jl.fiQO a
year , the city to make all necessary repair.
Ho offered to put In a steam heating plant
and fit up the building , with the exception of
the steel cages , if the city would pay $2,400
a year. All the documents wc"e referred to
the committee on public property and build
ings.The
The committee on judiciary reported on mo
ordinance repealing the nlckel-ln-the-slot
machine- ordinance , with a recommendation
that the ordinance pass. The report was
Immediately recommitted to the commute ,
one or two members voting for the motion
to recommit , and the others not voting at all.
PIllSl'AItlKOIl : Hl'lMIKMli ' OFFICIOUS.
ISiitcrtHliniu'iit Given Jiy
IiiiilKi'H < > f tin ? Mneoiiliet'M.
A largo party gathered at Metropolitan hall
last evening to participate In a ball given
under the auspices of the lodges of the
Knights of the Maccabees In this city. It was
first of a series of two similar entertainments ,
the second to bo held November 11 , and the
ono last night being preliminary thereto.
Next month the supreme officers of ( lie su
preme tent and the supreme hive will visit
Omaha while on a tour of Inspection through
the western states. The local members of
the order desire to entertain the
visitors In a royal manner , acid
the entertainment last evening was one
method of securing the necessary funds.
There was a program of sixteen dances and
the guests filled the dancing floor. Llgnt
refreshments were served during the even
ing.
ing.The
The prog am for the evening of November
11 will bo more elaborate than that of last
evening , and will Include In addition to the
dancing feature , addresses by some of the
visiting olllccrs as well as local members of
the order. The address of welcome will be
delivered by Mayor Frank 12. Moores. There
will be special refreshments , and no effort
will be left unexpended to insure a success
of the rcccptljii. One point which spurs the
members onward In this undertaking Is thu
fact that during this visit of the supreme
olllcers the question of an appropriation for
a Mc'cabecs building at the exposition will
nrooably bo settled.
MnrrliiK > Un-iiNcs.
Licences to wed have been Issued by the
county judpo to the following parties :
Name and Address. Age.
Herman I , . Winter , Omaha 27
Mrs. Mnry Krop , Omaha. 2S
Edwin A. SohocK , Alvin , Tex 30
liertha M. Qudarth , Omaha 20
Geoige Giles , Lowell , Mich 31
Daisy Odcll , Fremont , Neb IS
William II. Itlg'gH. Omaha HI
Mrs. Nellie Ualloy , Omahu 2r ,
William Harris , Omaha 2t :
Katie Smith , Omaiiii IS
Frederick Driver , Albright , Neb 2S
Mary I. Newton , Albright , Neb IS
George F. IlolllnH , Grand Hlnnd , Neb. . . . HO
Killth M. Phillip * , Omaha J.5
Charles II. Hruiimrd , South Omaha . . . . 29
Mnry Josephine Clark , Omaha 22
John Wurtzlnger , Mills County , In kl
IC.itle Milliner , Omaha 21
"Invigorates in the
morning and refreshes
at night. "
is always delicious. The best
tea grown the best process
known. Every pound is critic
ally examined by the Japanese
officials before it is shipped
from that country.
All good grocers sell it.
Usars of Homoeopathic medicines should
remember that wo arcthe. only house In
Nebraska who have anything like a com
plete atsortment of thi-co goods We hold ,
ourselves in readintcB to fill orders from '
either physiclons or the laity. Medicines 1
for family use can be supplied in llqu d
pel eis or powder form
Nice cases of 12 remedies fl-00
Nice cases of 12'M remedies 12.50
Write for catalogue.
catalogue.'t
mill UuUffc , Middle of IllueU , Ouiuliu
TIu > Xcw Corner , Farnatn and Fifteenth
13co , 10-26-97.
LK.-tItyKl > philosopher once icrotc n
laryc book on "the importance of little
thinys. " It'e harcn't time to irrtfc any books , ll'o
art' too busy takiny in the til men and nickels from
people n-Jio rent teed the imporfanceof little tln'nin
before non : / / { /on arc yoiny by our fifteenth
afreet a-indoirs today took nt the n'indoicfnlt
of handsome hosiery market ! IO cents a pair. I'er-
haps yon liti re passed it Inj tii'cnfy times already
irithonf jt/iriny it a second yltince. I'erhaps yon
nerer bonyht hosiery as fotr as fen cents. 1'cr/ttijin
l/on prefer to iitiia t/iiarter for f/ie same thlna
.I'ct'/initH yon don't /noie entmult attotit hotticru or
etire eiiotrt/li about money to knoic that this ten
cent hosiery is realty a tronderfnt thina. It IH
made front aennine tiro-tliread Kij/ttittn yarn.
If is full fashioned , it is ii'arraitted not to crocker
or stain. It ha no seam ac.ross the toe. There are
stores in f/iis coanfrianil riaht here \elirasf.-a ,
ti'liere they asls a quarter for the same hosiery and
mananc to fcen eool n-Iiile they hand oat your
chanyc. tl'e sell a doxcn solid done collar bnttons
for a nickelcents. . < tf coarse yon don't need a
dozen collar bnttons for one shlrf. bat yon hare
paid a nickel forJ hree of the same collar bnttons
before non : We se/l the finest black satin boies for
A ? . cents , n't ? sell the finest black satin puffs for
! 'f. > cents n-e sell Itoston yartcj-s for ! . " cents a
jHifrfii'o - sell handsome
- for a qnarfcr n-e rolled-
plate ettjf bnttons for a quarter , and the jlnest
made for half a dollar ; ami ire sell those little
one-piece rolled-plate collar bnttonu for t."i cents ,
n'hile yonr fat-orite haberdasher ehart/cs yon a.
fftiarfer and bays a eit/ar for the other tO cents.
Slat of coarse yon don't mind a little thiny like
that.
THE
PENINSULAR
STOVE
COMPANY.
Detroit.
Chicago.
Buffalo.
IT IT PAYS
TO TO
TRAI1K THA1IK
WITH WITH
IKHJIOIIS. Km ; 1C us.
The Best Stoves at the Lowest Pricss
All kinds , styles nnd
sizes Stoves and |
Home Stoves llangcs , $10.00 up.
Garland Stoves
1'rlceH llednceil TIilN Sei
.VMV iUr. . ( ) ( ) uiul Dp
and Ranges-
.MONITOR J G-rf-pkCkl $3ft 1-1 erfGL
IM A icc'pn"1 ( ui'ux jL cti 111.3
jYlAJCSllL > , "
W ONDER ) $23 and ii3.
ROUND OAK STOVES
The genuine ' 07 pty'e u c.s leca And ( hero Is only one
so.t cJiil anil k ep * lire I nesr ine Hound Oak Stove Genu and
than any other oik Htove , we luive It on sale.
Other Onk Staves good ones $4 95
Cook Stoves warranted & 7fifl
MILTON ROGERS & SON
l-Hh and Farnam.
is different from reading some of the o'ther ads. In this paper , Inasmuch
as you do not have to "discount" any of our statements. Wo print
facts , not fiction. Wo promise no miraculous values because the ago of
miracles Is no more. What wo advertise wo are ready to perform ab
solutely at all times and under ull conditions , This week we offer , by
nuson of a large c'.an purchahc , a number ot Instruments at prices that
at any other time would bo entirely out of Ihe question.
PIXIC I.HJIIT II'HHJMT OVI.V * > s1.OO
FI.Vi : .1I.UHHJAXY L'I'IIICIIT O.VI.Y tttTK.HO.
SCH All K IMA.VOS KIIOM tVJ..OO II'UAIID.H.
OIMJANM I'MIOU tfir.ll ( I'l'U'AHDS.
KASV PAYMHXTS M1V Illj AIlKAVfiKI ) ,
New Ivers & Pond , Vosc S Sons , Emerson and Sfcger
PIANOS Sold only by
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER ,
105 South 15th Street. Telephone 1625
A. C , MUETjI/ER , Piano Tuner.
TI me to Begin
| = l The coming season of cold IB mn
I _ | to llx more deeply ull existing tin
j | cuncs of iho _
D Mu cons Membrane U
'n
1 I In cat s of Catarrh , Ilrondil'li 'I Ii o
Tiuulilf. AMIimu and Cuuxlix
. _ ConnjltutloM nt the Sli.-1'M'l Jl..li' , '
I I Iiifclttuto In free. It U lUKli " " ' " '
I I Miffirem fnrllfy tlirmrrlM * ' - ' >
f l winter by taklliK Irealinmt NOW.
MEDICAL IXSTITUTa
Zll-Ji-S13 N. Y. IMt Bids. Tti. l-'S
DDDDDDDGaDDDC
TO&JOtt
' - .
JSZitfX'M . iysrjff.
teterj ' " .vv ? " # ' & (
. . . !
C.i ? * M11.1 ! > ' . " " ' T I x
. . . . ALASKA
Arc you Eolne In tlie Siring In order to maka
ygjr trip certain , addre-sa with Mump
The Seattle 4 Alaska Transportation Co.
47 and 48 Uulllvan JJulldlnj ; , Seattle , Wash.