TELE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 7 , 1807.
SCIENCE OF ICOSOMETRY
Great Improvoraont on tha Old Method
of Surveying.
THEODOLITES NO LONQER NECESSARY
Tlu.in.nnd Mllf ofVcntcrn
Cniutilii llplntr .Snnc > eil by Cnniern
.liiTfiitlonn of ( lie Cniiuillnit
Sitr o > r
Something like 50,000 siiinro | mlle of th
mounlolnoiis country of western Canada ban
been surveyed with the camera. Notlilng
comparable to this In the way of photographic
surveying bin been accomplished on any such
BCio ! any n hero cl o In the world. How the
work has been accomplished anil bow other
surveyors may learn to follow the same
method bit * been pointed outcry fully In a
llttlu book just Issued from the press of the
Canadian government printing bureau , writ'
ten by Mr. 17. Ocvlllc , surveyor genrral of
the dominion lands , who Is probably the most
experienced nnd accompllrhed photo survejor
In the world.
The word photo-surveyor , by the by , Is only
a makeshift. The method of surveying with
the camera being as yet comparatively little
Used except In restricted terrltorlefl , no name
for tbo method has como Into general accept
ation amttiK surveyors. Among the names
E4B
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Al'HS AND INSTRUMENTS USED IN THD NEW METHOD OF 1'HOTOGHAPHIC SURVnYING.
that bavo been suggested nro photogram-
motry , metre-photography , to\ophotography [ \
and Iconomi'try , ot which the tast , which
means literally o means ot measuring by
perspectives , Is held by Mr. Dovllle to bo
pet haps the most -desirable.
CIIAIITINO INACCESSIBLE MOUNTAINS.
Names aside , the method Is a most Im
portant one , enabling the surveyor to chart
niountalnotm lands that are practically In
accessible to the carrier ot chain and trident ,
and altogether so to the user of the plane
table , and to do the work not only well but
cheeply. This being the case , It seems
Blrango that the method has not come Into
universal use , for It appears that , though
still In a sen.io a novel jnutbod , It is by no
means new. It originated as long ago < u >
1849 with the distinguished Frenchman
Laussedat. who at first practiced surveying
with the use ot the camera luclda for making
the drawings , and wlio soon afterward sub- i
Btltuted the camera. Ho published lull ac
counts of what bo had done , and , Indeed ,
brought the photogiaphic method to full per
fection , notwithstanding the relative crude-
nesa of the Implements then at command and
the great dllllcultles ot the old wet method
of photography.
It Is not strange , perhaps , that Lanssedat
found tow followers In the day of the old
wet-plato photography ; but why there have
not been more of them since the dry plate
came to simplify photography Is not at first
Bight BO clear. Mr. Hevlllc , himself almost
the flri't and by far the most advanced ot
Laussedat's disciples , explains It , however
as duo to tbo real dllllculties of the photo
graphic method , oven when practiced with
all moJcrn aids. Theoretically. It might
seem the easiest thing In the world. In this
day of universal "push and button" photo-
'graphy , to Instruct the trained surveyor u-o
that ho could substitute a camera for his
plane-table , and at once secure excellent re-
ultB. A drawing which with cmy othci
means would require hours to secure , even
li > outline , may be transferred to the gela-
tlno plato , as everybody knows , In the frac
tion of a second. Havlug secured a series
of LMicb sun records , from fixed and recorded
points of observation , the photographer has
but to take his negatives home , print en
larged pictures from them , and proceed to
Ills real surveying In his ollice.
PHOTOGIIAPHINO BXTHAOftDINAUY.
Hut In practice. Mr. Dcvlllo assures \\s , tbo
case Is quite different , and lila warning Is
the more to bo heeded because It comco
from mi ardent advocate of the method , The
causes of failure on > the part ot many who
have tried the method and discarded It In
disgust are chlolly two. Ono of these Is a
dofcctlvo knowledge of descriptive geometry
neil perspective , which are essentials of the
plotting of photograplc surveying , but which
have , of course , little Interest for the general
reader. The other dllllculty lies In the
manipulation of the photographic ratua
Itc-elf , and the making of a proper negative.
This , wo are assured. Is by jio means the
easy thing It seems , clnco photographs that
would bo highly occtmtablo to the average
photographer , professional or amateur , might
ibo quite usclcca for the purpose of tbo BUT-
voyor.
For example , tbo surveyor's picture , Ui
order to bo ot use , must bo taken with the
camera In precisely the horizontal position ,
tilting never a hair's breadth In ono direc
tion or another : the lens ho uses must bo an
auastlgmat , and absolutely rectilinear , that
tbo Imago may not be In the least distorted ,
und the plate must bo of a special kind , and
adjusted Ut the camera with u degree of
nicety of which the ordinary photographer
lias no conception , The detail * * as to all
these things that Mr. Devlllo gives irp
highly Interesting , when divested of their
technical nomenclature , and must tend to
in a I ; o any ordinary photographer feel that
the art of taking pictures as ho follows It
la crude -toil utiscloutlllc to the last degree ,
compared with what It might be. In Mr.
Devlllo'g Iiailds U baa become , In tbo most
technical teneta science. )
DEVICES OV INTEHKST TO AMATEUItS.
We rod. for example , of the exact deter-
initiation of the right tlmo for exposure for
o Riven negative , in which algebraical form-
tiU and mathematical cbarta figure In a w y
that would bo quite bewildering to the average -
ago lover of the Mmoraj but In the midst of
these tcchnlc&I details Are many points of
practical value to every photographer. Thus ,
the simple device of having a , net suspended
between the logs of the tripod , In which
stones are plsccd to steady the camera , would
save many a negative In windy weather that
now Is lost through tbo vibration of the In
strument. And the care which Is counseled
In determining the exact period of proper
oxpojuro for o glvcni plate , lens , nnd light ,
even If carried out with far less ot scientific
precision than Is here suggested , would en
able many an amateur who now wsstea sev
eral plates for every good negative to re
verse the proportions of failures and suc
cesses.
Ono curious feature of the photographic
iiurveylng , which the amateur would not care
to 'follow ordinarily , but n knowledge of
which might provo of service on.occasion.
Is that the aerial perspective , making the dis
tance hazy , Is practically eliminated by the
use of orthochromatic plates , which arc little
affected by the blue rays , combined with the
uvo of an orange-colored screen In front of
the lens. The result , of course , Is a picture
devoid of atmosphere , and hence defective
from the artistic standpoint , but palpably
more valuable for the purposes of the sur
veyor , who very likely has taken the picture
solely to sho\v the exact location , altitude
and contour of a distant mountain.
The use of these methods for restricting
the light nccersltates very long exposures ,
and this In turn makes requisite the use of
plates coated on the back with a light-ab
sorbing material ( so-called non-halation
ulates ) , else the light tellccted from tbo back
surface of the plato would fog the film. Mr.
Dovlllo Is careful to point out that this coat
ing must be In optical contact with the tur-
fnco of the glasi , In other words actually
r n In toil upon It , the mcro placing of a black
cloth or paper against the bick of the plate ,
for Instance , being of no service whatever.
OTHER COUNTRIES TAKING IT UP.
When all these technical dllllcultles of
photoginphlc surveying are made clear it no
longer seems so strange that the method has
been but slowly adopted by surveyors , even
In those districts where Us advantages would
bo most marked. The surveyors who trle-1
it usually failed to get any available results ,
and they did not realize that the fault lay
with thcir.belves , and not with the method.
The Canadian survpjo , however , have now
proven beyond cavil what the method Is
capable of , and quite recently other countries
are falling In lino. In Germany and In Italy ,
Indeed , much valuable work In this direction
had been done oven earlier than the
Canadian surveys , though nowhere on any
such scale as 'here. ' Hut It Is a curious fact
that In France , the homo of Liussedat , the
originator nnd perfector of the method , no
oniclal support or recognition was accorded
it until , almcat half a century after Its tlrst
introduction , It comes back to its original
seat , bearing the approval cf half a doen
outside governments , In particular of Camda.
Hut now ut last the value of LautHcdat'a In
vention Is coming to bo recognized even by
hla own couiiitrymen.
To any one who reads of the Canadian
surveys It will bo clear tbo surveying with
a camera on iv tripod Is an accomplish ; re-
biilt. There Is yet another application of the
photographic method to surveying , however ,
which Is still In the experimental stage.
This Is the use of cameras not mounted on
trlpo-ls , but suspended from kltrs and bal-
loana. There are enthusiasts who believe
that all the surveying of the future , no
matter what the character of the topography ,
will bo done exclusively In this way. Mr.
Dovllle , It should bo noted , docs not share
this view ; yet his results with the tripod
method would seem to give a certain warrant
for the great expectations ot the balloon
photographer. So eson as the dirigible ( lying
machine IB -accomplished mo 'rani ' in , tli re
would seem to bo no further reason for the
surveyor to clamber laboriously over rnoun-
talnis to take his photographs , when he can
so much more comfortably soar over them
and take his snap-shots from the cloud line.
Hut with the non-dirigible balloons of tbo
present. It does not seem feasible to sup
plant the work of the tripod camera.
HENRY S. WILLIAMS.
An Awful CoiiBli OurcMl.
"Kor moro than two years I had a distress
ing cough which got worse all the time , not
withstanding the fact that I took a number of
remedies and oven spent last winter In the
vicinity of San Antonio , Tex. , hoping to be
benefited by the climate , but about the mid
dle of February I came homo to die , as I
was eo weak that I could not sit up , " sa > s
MM , J. H. Eagan of 'Memphis , Tenn. "In
their effort to give mo some rullef , or.o of
my friends brought me a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cotish Remedy. I took a few dosea
and my cough was very much relieved. I
continued to take It until I had taken two
bottles ot the largo size , and I have not
coughed any since. "
INDIANS IMI'IUtm A HI5AI1 C1IIIJF.
riiurKcN of Flnmiolul OlllitiltjMmlf |
AKiiinxl Him ,
MU5KOCJEE , I. T. , Nov. C. The house ot
warriors has voted to file articles of Impeachment -
ment against Pilnclpal Chief Inparhccher.
He Is charged with being a pirtlccps crlmlnls
with the warrant committee , who approved
$ Vj,000 la fraudulent warrants. There are
several other charges against him , among
which are that "be paid N. II. Moore $1,000
without an appropriation being made by the
council ; that he misapplied $3.000 which was
appropriated and placed In his hands to bo
used lu removing Intruders from the nation ;
that ho refused to allow the second chief to
take his place lu the executive oiilco during
his absence In Washington , and that ho ap
pointed and conimlcoloned two delegates to
Wu&htngton. D. C. , In vlolatkiv of law. " A
committee has also been appointed to ex
amine the accounts of Treasurer Cullders.
Subscribe for Tliu Sunday bee and road
Anthony Hope's great vtory "Slmoa Dale. "
INDICTMENT OF ALDERMEN
Dnluquo's Municipal Mnddlo is Bronght
to a Head ,
MEN WHO RAISED THEIR OWN SAL AHI
SupremeIlcncli UtMcrnen Hie TrliU
Court After Iliu Trimble linn
llccn UniiKliiK Tire for
TlilrljJlontli * .
UUBUQUB. la. , Nor. 6. ( Special. ) The
aldcrmanlc Indictments have created considerable
"
siderable of a sensation In this city. The
list ot Indicted men Includes : Mayor I'etcr
Ollngor and Aldermen J. W. Hatpin , A. A.
Cullcn , Tim Shea , Anton Voglcr , John
Schulto , P. W. Crawford , Theodore Haucr < Md
Joseph K. Kauffman , who are charged with
willful ami corrupt misconduct In office ;
c.x-Comralttco Clerk John O'Connell and ex-
Street Commissioner T. W. HaRerty , who
are accused ot stuffing the street conimls-
slouer's r-iy roll ,
The story dates back for thirty months.
The aldermen formerly received salaries of
1300 per > car. In April , ISO. , the council
raised this amount to $500 per year. Two
members , W. W. I'onson nnd Philip Hyitcr ,
nt present chairmen of the republican and
democratic county central committees , re-
sppctlvoly , voted against the proposition ,
Nothing was thought about the matter until
the fall of 1S95 , wliou the council made al
lowances to the members of the Hoard of
Health , which Included the mayor and some
aldermen. The mayor , \\ho was cx-odiclo
chairman , was allotted ? 500.
A local paper announced that thVj was Il
legal , as ho was receiving $1,500 per jear ,
the limit of the salary allowed by law for
all duties connected with the office of mayor.
This statement WES denied , and an Investi
gation of tbo law , undertaken to support
the assertion , brought to light the fact that
the aldermen were prohibited by ( section fief
of the upeclal charter from voting cm any
matter in which they were interested. De-
splto the newspaper discussion and the
warning given the aldermen orderoil the war
rants drawin and the mayor dad several al
dermen took the money at once.
FIRST INDICTMENTS.
Judge Hutted Instructed the grand jury to
Indict the major should It be found ho hid
taken more than $1,500 and such aldermen as
might be found to have voted for the resolu
tion Increasing their own salaries. The jury
Indicted the mayor and the eight alderman
named.
The defendants demurred to the Indict
ments and Judge O'Drnnoll , fiom motives of
delicacy , requested Judge Waterman to come
up from Davenport and hear them.
Judge Waterman sustained the demurrer.
Ho held the act of Mayor Ollngcr In taking' '
more tl'Oin the legal salary was r.-ot a crime ,
because ho had act voted the salary to him
self and because tbo statute limiting the
compensation was not punitive. lie added
that If the legislature should vote him more
balary tlirn tie ! constitution of the state al
lowed a judge ho would take It.
Ho held the alderman had committed no
crime , becatiso the hectlon of the city charter I
prohibiting them fiom vctlng on any
matter In which they are Interested was not ]
punitive. Ho also held they had nnt violated
this section , becatiso another section gave j
them the power to fix the salarlra or all city j
olllcers. The Indictment did not allege that I
tint salary of this council had been fixed by H I
preceding one. Therefore , ho held , this j
council had the right to llx the ialarlci , cf iln
own members.
The cases were appealed and n few weeks
ago the supreme court reversed Judge Water
man on very proposition ad\onrcd In
cither case It held , the mayor , who took
salary In PXPCBS of the legal limit , and the
aldermen , doing thinga pioh.blted liy charter ,
wtre liable undo * the statiito providing that
any public olllcer performing In his ofllchl
capacity any act prohibited by statute nhould
bo liable to a flno of $500 to $5,000. or to Im
prisonment lu Jail for not moro than one
icar , or both.
LOW UK COURT IinVHRSKD.
It also held that bectlon 5 of the city
charter prohibited the aldermen from raising
or fixing their own salaries. A procedcrdo
was rutuined In each cnbc , and the now
Indictments returned today followed swift
upon ithcm.
Mayor Oltnger and all of the Indicted alder
men , who came up for re-election In the
bprlng of 1E9G , Just after Judge Waterman's
dcclsloi worn defeated Olliiger failed to
carry a single precinct In a city In which ho
Lad carried every precinct the previous year ,
and this notwithstanding ho had given the
mcst economical administration In the city's
history.
Major Ollnger came from Luxemburg
na u boy and picked up Hngllsh from the
wood choppers , with whom he spent his first
winter. Then ho became grocer , liveryman ,
vard boss , alderman and mayor. Mean
time ho became a patron of the turf and
went through the grand circuit with a eonsa.
tlonal performer named Keno Pwhich
took the money at St , Paul , Minneapolis ,
Mllwaul.eo and elsewhere , landed the rich
Flower City atakea at Rochester , N. Y. . by
beating Leopard Hose , finished ahead of Alvliv
and Walter K at Chicago , and finally
was beaten by > .MaryMarshall at Inde
pendence.
PATRON CV THn TURF.
Since bis retirement from politics Ollnger
has given his attention the turf. The
public has forgiven but not forgotten tbo
salary grab. The samn stubborn determina
tion wt-lcb made him ruined him. It was
a corner of the carpet world
busy business is a-doing throughout this autumn-attired carpet department. It's an active
corner of thcT'cHVpct world the show spot and sale spot of whatever is best attd newest and wisest to buy in floor covering ?
the gathering was done knowingly and before cirpct prices were advanced by manufacturers. So you may be sure of
carpet correctness and cheapness sure that economy and elegance arc yokefellows in everything-1 you buy here we are
briskiy selling- "
new yiltons new moquettes new brussels oriental rugs
new axminster new Smyrna rugs new tapestries new ingrains
new art squares new linoleum
bed room furniture
3-pecc
birch suit ,
hnmlsomcly
hnnil carved ,
extra Inrgu
mirror , Itonu-
ttfully pol-
Ishftl , $21.00.
Mahogany
llnlsh H-iik-ec
Suit linlf SIT-
lLMitlno ) front ,
White
IHnl's eye nm-
l le , 3 iilm's ,
French plate
mirror. The
same suit sold
last ytmr at $4.- .00. This your It is
$ : : o.oo.
A .special line of flno iniarlt-r snwcd
oak. lilrd's-oyo maple and mahogany
Dressers , well worth ? 10.00 U > $50.01) )
eaeli. at $ 'J7.X ( ) .
Wash Stands to nuiteli If desired.
sideboards'
our sto k was never so com
plete as just now ,
m-Klnnliij ! with a solid onk plalu mlr-
ror modern In construction at $11.00.
Von can pay more and get larger and
butter ones always the bust for the
least.
linoleum
we place on pale tomorrow
another large lot of oil and
cork Linoleums just notice the price .
We way under Its value. Now , there Is
a jtreat dirtVreiiee in Linoleums. These
are real oil and cork , match perfectly
and are In beautiful pjitteniB. We could
tfet Linoleums ( so-called ) to sell for less ,
which arc mud In England real Kii- }
Hsh. you know the trashiest kind of
stulT. We- dare no ) buy it. We coulu
probably sell lots of it for IIOc , but it
isn't worth ] > . | These Linoleums are
made of real oil ' .uiit cork real , genuine
Linoleums and Ihe iince is very low at
15 cents.
responsible for hi ? rlso from the woodchop-
per's tent to the major's chair , and It was
responsible for his rcfiia.il to surrender the
$300 after the court holding he was not a
criminal had paid that , ho had no legal claim
to It. Those aldfcrmen who had shown a
spiiitcf BUbnilramn'to popular feeling \vcro
forgiven more leadtly and two of them , Cullen -
len and Crawford , were re-elected last
spring.
Crawford has been a member of the coun
cil , except at brief Interval ; , , since 1SS3 , and
Is Us Intellectual light. He Is a lawyer and
chairman of the committee on ordinances ,
having como hero from Vermont with his
ill the draperies
Japanese crepe screens , all
sorts of colors and designs
three-fold , 5 feet 3 inches
high , 10-inch panels , solid oak frames ,
turned wood tips , at S1.0 , " complete.
Japanese Cteiw. 80 Inches wide. In a
beautiful line of patterns , the finest Im
portation of the season , none like thorn
in Omaha , I'-'c. n yard.
Denims , , ' ! . ' { Inches wide , elaborate put-
terns , too good for dry Koutls stores , our
price only 18c a yard.
rocking chairs
we have just
received a full
carload of new
Itockcrs , elegant
things , which wo
place on sale
Monday for the
llrst time.
Amontf them are
a lot of nice Oak
Hockers , sole
leather seats
which will be
sold as leaders at
$1.75 and $1 > .JK > .
Antique and mahogany Hulshed Hock
ers , highly polished , cobbler leather
seats , at SU.fiO. $2.75 and ii.K : ( ) .
And other Mockers in all sorts of
styles , shapes and woods , and at the
most moderate prices.
--office desks
we are sole agents for the
Cutler office desks from the
plain and flat top single or
doub'e ' to the largest and finest
roll top with all the conveniences that
have made these Desks celebrated all
i over the world. We have the only stock
of these Desks In the west and are able
ot make the lowest possible pi ices.
Single Holt Top Desks , modern Im
proved Double Hell Top with cabinets
attached and detached the most perfect
working Debk in the world , with draw
ers , .shelves and pigeon holes galore-
just ; the thing for attorneys , insurance
men , physicians or any one whose ollice
work is of such proportion as to demand
quick work.
Olllco Chairs , Kevolving Hook Cases.
Letted Files , Tariff Cat.es and such like
furniture to match.
pessimism overshadowed the Wall street
mln.d more and moreas the week progressed
and the heavy liquidation and declines of
Friday were due to a feeling of certainty
that there was to bo war with Spain. By
Friday evening there were no bulls left on
the Stock exchange. Sugar has lost over
ten points and the active list of stocks gen
erally between three and flve points. This
is at a rally a point or over from the lowest
for many stocks , and Friday's heaviest
liquidation was at prices somewhat be-low the
final prices.
I.\UI.VY ii.vi.b i-i.vviit HuriiinviSD.
ItocclvuM Hie ni M .lust OIL the J5vi *
of llin lvf < Mi < lon.
DE QUEKN , Ark. , Nov. 6. Advices from
Indian territory have Just been received
here stating that Walla Tohneka , the fa
mous Indian ball player who was convicted
of .murder and was to have been shot at
Alikichl , Wolfe county , Thursday , still lives.
Hundreds of whites and Indians had gath
ered to witness the execution , which was to
have been a double one , as Wallace Crosby ,
another Choclaw , was to have shared Walla
Tohneka's fate. Last Wednesday night as
they were all camped around the Sulphur
springs In the center of the settlement , a
courier arrived from Tuskahoma , the capital
carpets
carpets are steadily advancing
ingin price and every pattern
we sell out of now is replaced
by higher priced , but no better than be
fore. Now , for Instance , we offer for
Monday an ail wool Ingrain Carpet at
( Uo ) we have seen Ingrains advertised
this week at ; ilc , and the claim was
made that they are all wool , which is. a
financial Impossibility. AVe guarantee
ours to be all wool and that they will
outwear three Illc Carpets , that are not
guaranteed to last till you got them
down. There's big value In our ( ! 0e Ingrains -
grains theie's style to them also. Come
and see them and you will easily see the
difference. These will bo 7t"c pretty
soon.
Hrlng your measure , as In a special
sale of this kind wo are often tempted
to sell more than we have. Your room
measure will Insure you of getting all
you want without any vexatious delay.
The chief part of our business Is Car
pets. Probably no house In the west car
ries so large a line or .so varied an as
sortment. We pride ourselves upon hav
ing the latest designs , the generally un
obtainable designs , the best goods for the
money. We are especially complimented
upon our A.\mtnsters. And then we
have Carpets at all sorts of prices. Car
pet prices are advancing every day.
center tables
There are a few of those $ . " , . ( ) Ma
hogany Finish and Solid Oak top Center
Tables at ? 1.00. |
1414-1416-1418
Douglas Street
parents when a'boy. He was graduatJd
from Illinois college at Jacksonville In the
nOs , and was city clerk hero before the war.
Ho was captain of the Thlid Iowa Infantry
an' ' served with General Phil Sheridan at
N w Orleans as auditor of accounts. His
tltlo of colonel comes from his service In
the Iowa mllitlai after the war. Among the
constituents ho represents in the council
mi Senator Allison , Congressman Hender
son , Jmlgs nines and the plutocracy of Neb
Hill. Ho Is a republican and so Is the ward
but his firmest grip Is with" the humbler
members ot the ward's ; > ipul.vlon and IP
keeps a full share of them on the pay roll.
Tim Shea Is altgocther the most plc-
turcsqu" , Interesting and original character
of the group. 'Mr. Shea begin lifeas hotel
porter and won fame as a promoter of sport
ing e\ents. Ho rnn'a bonding-house and pros
pered to such a. degree that he affected the
quarter stretch and the betting ( .bed on his
visits to Nutwood park. As a politician who
! ilwa\s fctood leady to p-Il the vote of the
biys for his favorite he became Influential at
the city hall.
"EASY" TO BEAT.
When It was announced In the spring of
1891 that Tim would be a candidate for
rldorman the affair was treated as a Joke.
Ho was cute enough to give out the lmpirs-
slon that ho was only a " 3'all" and would
withdraw at the eleventh hour In fnvor of
another man the committee had In train-
In . Tim was thought so easy to beat that
every other man In the opposl'a party was
a candidate against him. Only one was
chosen and the disappointed candidates
turned In and helped to elect Tim Just nj
that Individual had calculated from ths start.
Sbea'B originality and hearty manner , the
absence of bitterness In his nature and : i
candor like Webster Flanagan'n made him
ngreoablo to his fellow members , while all
elements ot the community regarded him
kindly. In 1895 he was In favor with the
administration and had the chairmanship
lot bavon committees , Including nearly every
committee thai bought anything tor the
city.
The pay roll scandal came to light last
May after the retirement of Committee
Clerk John O'Connell from a position lie had
held many years. O'Connell was the handy
man about 'the ' city hall , and long experience
had made him very car.sbl1. He earned
their gratitude by writing resolutions nnd
preparing reports for alderman anil pxecn-
tlvo olllcers who hnndled the pen only with
fear and trembling. Among those dependent
on his courtesy was Street Commissioner
Hagorty , whoso pay roll , signed by Hagerty ,
was compiled byi O'Connell from the 111110-
books kept by thp twelve strsot bosses. Hag-
orty also turned into O'Connell the time of
the men woiklng un'dcr his personal supervi
sion. Thus O'Cnnniill alone knew what namei
and tlmo had ben turned In. If the name
nt someone unknown to him appeared on
the published pay roll and , of course , there
were many Instancies of the kind every
month each bos.3 , supposed the man had
worked for some c.f the others.
There came a ( lay when an alderman
wanted O'Connrllls place for his nephew , and
by trading with others Interested In eandl-
dates for other offices , he secured It. Then
tbo revelation camo.
STOCIC I'Jiicits "TAKI : A/
KIrclloii nml Hi > ; iiiIxli Coiuiillt'iitloiiH
lie Can HI * .
NEW YORK , N6v. C With the election
holiday on Tuesday It hse been a short
week and prices have been heavy through
out except for eomo hardening on Monday ,
due to covering over the holiday. Tuesday's
elections caused some confusion of mind
among foreign security holders and London
prices for Americans bad declined sharply
before the opening1 here on Wednesday , and
gave an Impetus to the fall hero which vvau
very markixl , A slump of five points In
Sugar helped to demoralise the late market
on that day , GO that the closing wag at
the lowest. It developed next day that
Sugar's weakness was caused by the fact
that the president of the company had under ,
gone an operation for appendicitis , The
stock remained weak afterwards , notwith
standing reassuring ofllclal statements as to
the president's condition. The shadows of
of tbo Choctaw nation , with a stay of exe
cution pending a new trial , which was or
dered by the Judge of the supreme court of
the Choctaw nation. The condemned men
received the news with true Indian stoicism.
Walla Tohneka was almost absolutely un
moved , merely saying : "Maybe me play
moro ball now , " and then turning over and
going to sleep Crosby did not even emit a
grunt when ho learned that ho was to have
another chance for his life. The execution
had originally been set for November C , but
recently the friends ot the condemned Indians
have been putting forth such strenuous ef
forts to secure a stay ot execution that prob
ably for this reason the date of the shooting
was set two days ahead. Walla Tohneka ,
whoso other name the ono under which he
draws rations fiom the government Is Wil
liam Going , and Crosby will be tried again
In the December term of the Choctaw court ,
and It Is probable that they will bo ac
quitted.
rnmsiiAh OFFICIALS A"HUISTIII.
\atti ml Izad oil I'll porn.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 6. A sensation
was occasioned In political and ofllclal cir
cles today by the placing In custody of sev
eral city and Unltod States government era-
couches
tufted couches in corduroy
with stcct springe , steel c.dgc ,
a beautiful affair at $8.25.
Kroin this price up wo onii Klvo you
anything in tlio couch line you can nslc
for.
for.llov
llov Ooni'lir-s , with ( loop box pxtpiiillug
the full width and lott tli of tha couch ,
Just tin- tiling to lay out dresses In up-
holritvml in tuuslln all sprint ; edge
S7.1.V. .
Another Hov Couclt upholstered lu do-
iihn hex plait llounee $10.00.
AVIihvalc Corduroy High Head Couch
? l.7o. )
Itococo Touch , new shape frame , velour -
lour eovorliiK $18.00.
Very line calfskin leather law Couch
in any color made with diamond tufts
and cut leather fringe made under our
careful supervision and Ktiiiranteod hy
us not to crack and the spring to slaml
up under all circumstances price $117.50.
rope portieres
a new and elegant assort
ment , 6x8 feet , in delfts ,
greens and oriental colorings
at $2.75 each
A new design In n Typhoon Cord Uopo
Porlleiv , full ( > feet wide , special vuluo
nt ! ? l.- > .
Chenille Curtain * , all colors , ? 1.03 ,
$ u.no , $ : j.no , si.oo and .f.'i.oo.
Tapestry Curtains , a full line of col
ors , at $ 'J.i > 0.
Oriental effects in Tapes tries , very
new , at .f.'i.oo. ? r .riO'auil SS.UO a pair.
Three-eighth inch lOxteiihlon Hods , extending -
tending toI I Inches , complete with
brackets , l.'lc.
One-half inch Extension Hods , extend-
ill } , ' to Ti feel , with projection brackets ,
suitable for lace curtain * . -5c.
So much of u demand was there for
our Japanese crepe foveied Down Pil
lows , with and without tinsel effects ,
that we have made up another lot fou
Monday to jro nl ( ! Sc a pillow.
Extension Hods , ll ! toII Inch extcu-
slon Sash Hods , llxtures complete , 1-e.
Then we himIf , Inch Extension Hods ,
with projection brackets , specially fen
lace curtains , extension Hi to 51 luclicS |
LT cents. . . . . . \j \
ployes ot prominence , charged with con
splracy and the Issuance ot fraudulent )
naturalization papers. The men arrested ;
are Eugene Lindsay , clerk In the cttjj
prothonotary's oince ; John Merrlck , assist *
ant clerk tor the United States court , and }
Richard Jlcrrlck , father ot the latter , who Iq
also a clerk for the United States circuit
court. It is stated that other arrests will bo
made during the day. It Is also said that
naturalization papers were furnished slgmorw
for $17 a plocu , and that quite a number
hart ibeen Issued.
WITH M13AT
nt ICaiixti * City Ilotinq
ChnrKpd tvldi llrllicry.
KANSAS TITY , Nov. C. Harry Boyoi\
forcmau ot the beef coolers at the Jacob
Dold & 'Sons ' packing house , has been aiH J
rested hero by Unltod States Marshal Shelby J
on a charge of attempting to bribeD. . Vfl < i
Patten. Leslie Allen nnd F. W. Hopkins , *
government meat Inspectors , to pass con *
domned beef. Uoycr , who enters a denial ot
the charges , was released on his own recog
nizances and will bo given a hearing somai
time today. The arrest was made on th |
strength ot thieo Indictments found agalnsl
IJoyer by the United States grand
which adjourned yesterday.
AS H LAY DYING :
AWD AT"DAWLE'D o' GREEN FIELDS "
htHUII-e.ANOMCRhEAIVr THAT WAI TRCR
hC LAY Irt TUP. * TENEMENT & '
UJyfiL f&WV.Y/h . 'OKt GLOWINGLY Or TME. GOLDtNuAMD VAihtnt
* "j L Tut Gooo
.STOLE BAG6CDLV IN T ROU 1 THE DUJT.AND 6LOOKTO A ? } ClF Trie MTADOWiABUOOWITn&UOliOA , AND
THAT IT 6TIUL WAS Cxy ) W ' THE FORESTS A-TI/NE WITH io o
The cnois SHE currcMCD IN MCA WASTED Aims AMD ant AND
HAPPiNtii AuU DA.Y uONO
"
BUT urn. Triou&H nt , THE&C. li REST FOB. TMETOILCR-
A i lLE. AND A FO.ICNOLl' '
WIU.YOU D
Or THAT \Ml4rtED-rOfl. LAND1. "
A FLUirt TO ThE PAU.ID FOH.GHCAD , Tnt FADING
CYCi ittONt CUCAf * .
ITMUiT Be LU-.a OUUD iREt-AN1 ,
PATrtC.0. DEAR. !
, fAVCHILD , AND NOT ON THE
Sili GREEN ANO THE iWLARK ilNC.5 IN TflC LAND THAT
GAVE YOU
IMEiAlD "ITI4
ER THAN AAOflTAL KtN"
'vc TRAMPED THE.
OUST Or TME. JOUANe.Y
MARCH OP fAEN
i LITTLE. LCNMy * .
Tne
fyEST CENTUM TOHEAA
iOW
OUU > | RCLAN' '
t/yy r * .ptAR ?
