10
THE OMAIIA DAILY" "KEEs StTDAT, PECEMTVnTR 9, 1900.
8r
Miikc Your holiday pur
chases tomorrow.
Boston Store
Toy Opening
The grandest display of
Toys and IJoliday Goods
Omaha lias ever known. ON
OUR aiU) FLOOR.
See Roslon Store's En
chanted Grotto and Santa
Glaus' Castle.
HOLIDAY GOODS HEADQUARTERS
But Two Weeks ahd a Day Till Christmas.
urge and advise you most emphatically to do your holiday shopping tomorrow. Wo cannot impress upon you too strongly the importance of
making your selections before the great rush begins. Just now jou can choose from our complete stocks. Our goods are the newest and most
desirable. Useful as well as ornamental gifts. The best that money can buy is hero. Wo have the best facilities for handlintr the crowds nninerous
Don't wit It until the Inst
minute.
entrances, wide aisles, broad stairwayd, largo elevators, commodious waiting rooms, plenty of light, and pure air, make trading pleasant hero. Our
b'jiviuu i iuu uusi, uiiu utmvery Byaiuui inumju. nuu, uuuvu zt.ii, our prices uiu uuiuuieuauiu.
await you hero tomorrow. .........
NDEIS a SONS
Uolow are a fow of the many wonderful bargains that
TORE
Boston Store
Toy Opening
The grandest display of
Toys and Holiday Goods
Omaha has ever known. ON
OUR 3RD FLOOR.
See Boston Store's En
chanted Grotto and Santa
Claus' Castle.
Dress Patterns
For Christmas Gifts Special Values
$3.50 Dress Patterns for $1.75.
fiOO high grade dress patterns containing 7 yds. of extra
wide material in all wool and silk mixtures. English coverts,
two-toned granites, camel's hair, mohair jacquards, Annures,
two-toned granites, camel's hair, mohnlr Jacquards, Armures, tweeds, homespuns,
Roman l'lnlds, Ilangallnes, French serges and Herman Henriettas
In all colors, Including black, Thcso goods arc sold regularly
as high as 7Cc yd.; Monday they go on special sale on
.Bargain Square, tho cntlro pattern
$5.00 DRESS PATTERNS FOR $2.98.
$175
Ah extraordinary sale of all the newest and most desir
able fabrics shown this season, comprising silk nnd wool Matclasse, English
plorolas, shrunk cheviots, kerseys, molrosc suitings, Vicunas, habit cloths, silk
poplins, clay worsteds, buster crcpons, ngured monnira and many other new
vcaves, In till the latest shades. This Is an opportunity
to sccuro a very fine dress pattern for less than half
manufacturer's cost. Thcso patterns aro worth $5.00,
Monday on special sale, tho entlro pattern for
$8.00 DRESS PATTERNS FOR $3.98.
A most attractive offering of strietlj high class dress
patterns, consisting of silk crcpons, Bilk and wool velours, broadcloths, Venetians,
ZlbollneB, pcbblo chovlots, Scotch tweeds, panno cloth, camel's hair, prunellas, Mel-
roso suitings, and an lmmenso lot of high grade. Imported nov
cities. Enough In each plcco for a full dress pattern no
two alike positively worth up to 13.00 yd,; on special
salo Monday, tho cntlro pattern
75c AND 85c NEW FRENCH FLANNEL 1 flc yd.
A now arrival of 200 pieces of French floinels In all tho very latest patterns,
handsomo floral and Dresden designs, polkadots, stripes and plain col- A f
Tho most popular goods for waists, dressing saqties and wrap- X VL
d many other new
$3.98.
igh class dress
sadcloths, Venetians,
hair, prunellas, Mel-
$32
ors.
pcrs
French flannel, worth 76c and 8Cc yd., on salo Monday, at.
Sale of Holiday Silks.
We have .inst received over 300 pieces of line silks in ad
vance for I he Holiday trade, which we will place on sale .Mon
day, all at special prices. Nothing is a more suitable gift for
a lady than a handsome silk petticoat, a swell silk waist pat
torn, skirt or evening gown pattern. Wo can show you moro flno silks than all
the other stores; and everybody knows wo are leaders In silks; our prices aro nl
Yfiytt the lowest.
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY.
BAHOAIN 1 Your choice of any J6.00 or $7.00 waist til
length, containing 3 yds. of silk, solf-cordcd novelties, r J J 4
pnono silk flanuols, satin soldi, taffetas nnd dots, -7
Person and Dresden effects; cntlro pattern for SSi
HAIU1AIN 2 Over 600 different silk dress patterns, black and colored, 24 and
27-Inch wldo, each containing 12 yards of material, In tho new soft finish satin
lumlnoux, poult do solo, poult marvellle, guaranteed taf- -a- -fotas
nnd Faille sollde, every yard guaranteed right on tho Vl fe I
Bilvedgo, 30-Inch satin Luxors, 24-Inch sole Sultana; over kf I I -'V
thirty different weaves, worth $1.60 yd. Monday JL A
tho entlro pattern for "
UATtGAIN 3350 unmade silk petticoats containing 7 yds. of 27-lnch nnd 30-lnch
Rtiarnntced taffeta, In black and every shade of tho rainbow; rt mm
also u big lot of fancy Btrlpes, rustling taffotas, etc., TJ jo JJ
worth up to $1.60 yd.; Monday entire mJ mmmmmm
pattern for """ bhum
HAKGAIN 4 60c and 7C grades of China and JapaneBo sIlkB, silk OOf"
atlns and fancy figured silks at, yd tzs
On Bargain Square $1.00 and SI.50 Silks, 50c and 69c.
Over C,000 yds. of all kinds of high grado, plain and fancy silks, Including blaclt
and corded drcsB silks, waist silks, now 27-Inch colored taffetas, and nil silk drapery
material, yard-wldo chinas, In colors and black, heavy rustling black taffetas, blaclt
and colored Batlns, and a big lot of flue short CAp fx-trt AOn
longths In tffetas, brocades nnd Persian Bilks, at..UV C411U XJzsK
Holiday Handkerch ief s
unvcnrtitrtc 3 A New Yorl Importer's entlro sample lino nnd broken lots
flnDKwtnlui of higu cluss Silk Handkerchiefs Imported for this holiday
rl - VJ . I .11 ...... . . n tn Attn alulca Mn.tlu oil , 1. A ...Uln.l
l S VX AnrHi lnt an thev arrived from Jaoan. In this lot will h
found almost every style of allk handkerchiefs for raon,
women and children. A small part of this grand lot of
handkerchiefs has been displayed In our show window,
regular from $2.00 to $7.60 dozen. Thoy go on sale In lots at
8ic 15c 25c
All tho mou'B medium and
extra large size silk hand
kerchiefs from this lot,
with plain, heavy ttvlllled nnd fnncy
borders, nil widths a g-
of hems, worth rcg- I tin
ular $1.50, go TC x
at
1,000 dozen flno Imported genuine Irish
linen Handkerchiefs, with plain nnd hand
embroidered Initials, every one guaran
teed strictly all linen, hemstitched with
nil widths of hems, sorao with slight Im
perfections. A manufacturer's samples,
and odds and ends, worth up to 60c each,
"""" I0c-15c
Jewelry and Holiday Novelties
You cannot find a more choice and variod stodk in tbo city, and, as far as prices aro concerned,
judge thorn by tho following quotations
Handsomo toll sets, mado of
sterling stiver, 92S.l,0uo line, consist.
Ing of comb, brush nnd mirror,
nicely embossed nnd luimltC fift
ongrnved, special ipu.yo
Ubonlzcd toilet sets, sterling sli
ver trimmed, comb, brush and mir
ror, put up In Hue box;, j o
per set ipl.6a
3-plcco toilet set, double glims
mirror, lnrgo size brush nnd comb,
nil sterling mounted; put up In
fancy box, actual $5,000:'? Oft
value, at qt,TJO
Cigar Jnrs,
glass now i
Imitation cut
4'piece Quadruple Plated
Tea SetS-
ana cream
consisting of
2.98
4-piece Quadruple Plated Tea Sets hand burnish-
3.98
Sets handsomely
6.98
quadruple plated
uip, ciigrnveii nna emixmsen,
surmounted uy appro- nup
Drluto llKurc. sneclul..
tea pot, sutrar bowl, ttpoon bolder
pitoher, vvurrnntcd special ealo
price only
cd, nicely onfrruvod, sugar bowl, Bpoon holdor,
cream pitcher and tea pot, special
sale prico
Wm. A. Roger's 4-piece
satin finished, hand engraved,
wear 10 years special, por sot
only
Tea
warranted to
Military brushes, very finest
brlstlo stock, sterling silver backs,
handsomely embossed, actual $3.60
for1.'1.?: n. .$6,98
8-pleco muulcuro sets, con-
fjhiihk mo, cuticle and
S,.,.!'.,!,..,:p.c.:!?!.,.49c
Btcrllng silver, D25-1000 flno,
novelties, Including lllcs, cu
tides, bells, combs, curling
Irons, blotters, uto Oftr,
choice of entlro lot..."
A cholco lot of sterling ofllco nov
elties, Including flics, Inkwells, cal
endars, etc., very beautiful de
signs. On Balo tomorrow 4Qc
Wm. A. Ilogcrs' child's sets In fnncy designs, knife,
fork nnd spoon, put up in silk lined
box, special
Wm. A. Rogers' butter knife nnd sugar spoon, put
up In a fancy silk lined box,
special per set
Rogers Ilros. 1847 knives nnd
forks. No. 12, llrst quality, spe
cial, per set of 6 kiilve(CO Ofi
nnd 6 forks ipo.,i
98c
98c
Wm. A. Rogers' knives nnd
forks. No. 12, speclu., per sot
of fi knives and 0 forks, JQ
Landers, Fnry & Clark's celebrated carving set, sterling silver
ferrulo, Btng handle, fine quality steel blade,
carver, fork and steel,
special
2.98
Opera Glasses, pearl mount
ed, lino clear lenses, nctunl
ftr.- $3.98
Wo havo others up to $16
n pair They look their
vnluo too.
Special Sale of BOOKS
In Toy Department on Third Floor.
Tomorrow wo begin tho biggest sale of books Omaha has ever known. Books are not one
of our regular lines, but the eastern trade knowing us to bo largo cash buyers of almost any
kind of merchandise which we can olfer to our patrons at a great reduction in price, they offered
us almost a million copies of all kinds of books. Thus we aro ablo to sell to the people
of Omaha books at about 10c on the 1.00.
One big lot of current books of tho best
titles, bound with the best possible binding,
with gilt edgeB nnd silk markers, books that
generally soil at $1.50 each, qn
go at OVL
Ono big table of all tho handsomely bound
gilt back books, cloth bound, that generally
sell at 60c and 75c, wo offer In
this sale at
15c
Ono big counter of all kinds of handsome
books, bound with buckrum a book that
generally sells for $1.00, all the
current titles, wo offer at...
25c
One big lot of smnll stzo lC-mo, cloth
bound books that everybody scIIb at 50c; all
new and current titles; wo offer
thorn tomorrow at
5c
Ono big tnblo of those handsomo gift
books, gilt and silk bound, one In a box,
Just tho thing for Christmas gifts, worth
up to $1.00; wo offer them t SZ-.
At IDC
Ono big lot of Wcb3ter's Unabridged Dic
tionaries, largo heavy books, handsomely
bound, worth $2.50.
Vor
-69c
A Special Offer of $2 50 Books for 39c
Qi "Nansen in the Frozen North," originally published to sell for $2.50. A )Qp
more instructive book was never published, we oHer them at Jz7
Grand Special Sale of Children's Picture Books
Never was there such a line in Omaha. We have divided them into lots as follows
All the 25c Picture Books at 5c
All the 35c Picture Books at 10c
All the 50c Picture Books at 19c
All the 75c Picture Books at 25c
All the $1,00 Picture Books for 39c
Sale of Cloaks
$4
AA1
and FursRadical Price Cuts.
J EC for Women's Short
Jackets worth up
ZZZ to $15.00. This is
most unusual offoi
but we are considerably overstocks
owing to the mild weather ami are quite
willing to make the sacrilice. The
jackets are all this season's make, repre
senting the very newest styles, and are
made of very fine materials. They are all
well lined and perfect flttinc carmcnts.
They range in value from
$8 to $15 all go at one price, $4.75
$T50 for $20.00 Tailor Made Suits - These
JL come in blouse, eton and fly front effects, the
season's newest styles and choicest materials.
Wo mako this radical reduction to clear out a number of edd enrments.
Tho valuos ran go upward to $20.
$1 O50 for $20-00 Automobiles - In this lot
-l-. you will find sample garments that aro
worth oven moro. Tho slzos wo must admit aro hi mowaat
broken. Thoy como in tans, navy and black, with torm and coat collar, 30
I llllllIlD nMll .III IhhIw. ..II -.1 If.. ..1 ( A . - '
""" " luuiu-o m'iik, uu uiuuniiy iinuu, your CJlOlco 01 tile lot ?I.0U.
A largo assortment of fine
golf skirts, made of heavy
trolllns materials, well tailored and
at S'.i.OS, 81.98, $7.50 Vyo
Ladies' Fine Furs
JR(S0 OO for Persian lnmbjacko'B, with
WP.JJ blended mink collar and re-vors-an
exceptional barpaln.
$85.00 ftr,x?x p,crsInn 1,u,,b ia(,k.
in, 3-IncllC9 loiiff, with blondod
mink collar and rovors.
$119.00 !or, XXXX Porsinn !"mb
, , 1,1 , , , jwkotH,2a inches long, with
blended eablo cellar, cuds and rovers.
XXX and XXXX Indies' seal jnckets. 22
inched lontf, llued with heavy furrior'H satin, at
$125, $139, $150 and $175
$39.00 f0,r22neh near seal jacket,
. y, V wlth beavor collar and rovers
guarantocd lining.
$42-50 & " ,-f51 fno.kot-
uiim vuhui UIIU rCVOTH.
Wo aro also oflorlng somo very unusual values in storm collars and col
lars and collarettes, in all tho popular furn, both light and darlt at
S1.50. $2.50, $:U)8, .S)8. and up to $27.5o'
Flno Electric Stolls at $1.50. $1.08. $2.08 and $3.50.
Fino Marten Stolls at 82.0&, SJ.08. $4.08 and JO.fiO.
Women's Silk Skirts,-
fino costume taflelu dress
skirts, mado with ruching. ribbon,
velours, etc., all samples, CnnO
worth up to $17.50, Pt-"
FANCY SLIPPERS
Extra specially fine new
styles Swell Ballroom
Slippers
Beaded Slippers
Patent Leather Slippers
Kid Slippers
Silk and Satin Slippers
Warm Beaver Slippers
The finest line of slippers
in all Omaha from
29c $10
H'CABE SENT TO FAR SOUTH
Vatbouist Bishop Obliged to Postpone His
Besidencs in Omabt.
SOUTH AMERICA "CHAPLAIN'S" NEW FIELD
Drnomlnntlnii In Thin Cltjr Frrl
K,rru DlaupiiiiliitmiMit ut Nr,T Ar
rauvriupiit ninlmii In AVell
l'itteil for TmiL.
Omaha Mctliodlsts aro nursing a disap
pointment which ovon the doctrine of for
bearance prominent In tho faith of John
Wesley's cult will not dissipate. It comes
In tho shattering of tho long-cherlshcd am
bition to havo this city otico more tho homo
of ft bishop of their denomination, lllahop
Charles C. McCaho, who was assigned to
mako his episcopal rcsldenco In Omaha by
tho last general conference of tho Mmh
odlst Kplscopnl church, has been unex
pectedly ordered to South America to pre
eld n over tbo mUslon conferences In that
Held,
lllshop McCabe'B residence In this city
was established last May ami shortly nttor
the adjournment ot thu quadrennial session
of the general conference tho bishop, or, us
he Is more affectionately known to Meth
odists all over tho country, "Chnololn"
McCabe, came to this city uud arranged for
npartments In a prominent family hotel.
The bishop remained here but n short time
when he was called east to preside over
various conferences and to confer with
other members ot the Methodist bishopric.
It tu expected that be would return to
Omaha shortly before the holidays and
henceforth mako bis residence hero.
Illaliop'a Vlalt In llrlrf.
lllshop McCabe will return to Omaha, but
will not tarry long. Ho will nrrlvo next
Saturday morning and on Sunday will bo
assisted In dedicating a church at Gretna
by Presiding Bldor J. W. Jennings. After
a few days here ho will leavo for South
America and will In all probability bo ab
sent for at least a year.
"I havo Just been Informed of the assign
ment ot lllshop McCnbo to tho South Amer
ican missions," Bald J. V. Jennings, pre
siding older of tho Omaha district. "It Is
needless for mo to say that I shuro In tho
disappointment that this Information will
glvo tho Mothodlsts of this city and state.
Wo have cherished the ambition to havo an
episcopal residence established In this city
over elnco the late Ulshop Newman was ro
noved from Omaha and wero successful In
having such designation mado at tho last
general conference.
"lllshop McCabo will carry with him to
his new field tho prayers of Methodism of
tho cntlro world. Wo reallzo that It Is a
dangerous mUslon because of tho climatic
conditions that ho will be called upon to
bear. No other bishop, however, Is better
equipped constitutionally to perform tho
labors In tbo South American field, nishop
McCabo Is strong and robust aud will prob
ably bo nblo to acclimate himself to tho
heat and fitful temperature as successfully
as ho combated with the terrors of army
and prison life during tho civil war. lllshop
Henry W. Warren, who presided over the
last conference held In this city, preceded
lllshop McCabo In South America, -and
while In Ilrazll was stricken with a malady
peculiar to that cllmato and his life hung
long In the balance."
Do you want a stenograpner? Spend 25
cents for a (tee "want ad."
BOARD HAS OTHER TROUBLES
Myor Ilefaaea to Put Ilunr OMloInU
to .Vrodlena Tiuk of Investlft-
tute tiurlinite Ordinance.
"I think I will veto the rctolutlon passed
by tho council Instructing the Advisory
board to Investigate tho alleged violations
ot tbo garbago contract. Tho board Is made
up of city ofllclalB who aro busy with their
other duties and has no time to cngago In a
lorlg trial which may last for many days.
Furthermore, the city council la the proper
body to make this Investigation, and I do
not seo why tho councllmen should try to
avoid this work," said Mayor Mo'ores. "It
there aro violations of tho ordinance the
council should deal with them tlrst-banded.
"Thero Is nothing In nit this talk about
tho persecution of Joo HawMns and his
companion, who woro arrested for hauling
garbage. Hawkins Is an old offendor. I am
posltlvo that his father has come to me nntt
loss than six times to get htm out ot trouble..
When ho Is painted au an Innocent young
man who Is Ignorunt ot tho provisions of tho,
garoago ordinance the truth Is handled reck
lessly,"
TICKET BROKERS IN DISMAY
PRINTERS PICK UP STICKS
Ulautrrerntriit ItcKnrdlnir Apprenticed
t Hoot Olllee Nrttlrd to Satis
faction ot All.
The strlko at A, I, Hoot's Job office was
settle! yesterday, after the printers had
been out twenty-four hours. The settlement
mado was to tho satisfaction of all con
cerned and tho old men aro back at work.
This troublo la the first one In which
"Port" Jones has figured In the capacity
ot organizer for tho International union
and his work Is commented upon by the
members ot the craft as being effective..
Railroad's Offer to Redeem Unused Tiokots
Will Work Havoo.
CUSTOM HAS LONG BEEN QUIETLY IN FORCE
Milwaukee Mnken a l'ulillo l'rnposnl,
However, und IlroUi'm Four for
HcKUlt lvltli Pulillci Not Hith
erto JOnllu'itfnrd,
Ticket brokers In Omaba nnd elsewhere
aro considerably excited regarding nn an
nouncement that Is being given much promi
nence by tho Milwaukee road. Placards
bearing tho following Information In totters
of black-faco typo so plain that ho who
runs may read havo been posted In conspic
uous places:
"Unused tickets of this company's Issue,
also unused portions of tickets Issued by
other railway companies, reading good for
passago over tho lines of tho Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway will bo redeemed
from original purchaser or owner under es
tablished rules."
Tbo announcement boars tho signature of
General Passenger Agent I A. Mlllor.
"This Is tbo first Instance t know of,"
said Qeorgs Haynes, city passenger agent
of tbo Milwaukee, "wbero any railroad com
pany has made prominent the fact that It
will redeem unused portions of tickets pur
chased In good faith and remaining unused
and In tho hands of the original purchaser.
It Is true that such n rule has been effective
with all lines In a general way, but the fact
has been kept rather 'sub rosa,' and tho or
dinary traveler who finds hlmsolf with a
ticket In bis possession rarely ever goes to
tho road Issuing It for a return of bis money
except as a last resort,
"It la through this means, moro than nny
other, that ticket brokers havo been enabled
to do a thriving business. In nine casca
out of ten a man having a tlckot In his
possession which he finds ho cannot use will
dispose of It to a broker, In case he makes
any disposition of It at all, and ot courso
doca not by any means realize Its faco value.
"This practice ot redeeming unused tickets
has been effective with the Mllwaukeo as
with other roads heretofore, but nevor, I
think, has such proralncnco been given tho
matter. Our Instructions relative to the
posting of tho notlco whero our patrons can
easily seo It havo Just been recolved, bo
that tho Milwaukee's Idea of giving publicity
to tho announcement Is something now."
KXtJIXES NOT YHT DISOHIiUITBI).
A'ctt I.ncoiiintlvPN Have ,ot No Far
lleen tilvrn l''ulr CliiuuM-.
Union Pacific operating ofnclals are by no
means discouraged with tho performances
of tho now compound consolidated passen
ger engines which havo Just been received
and mado their Initial trips last week. It
la truo that the engines have not come up
to expectations In life point of running
tlmo, but this U accounted for In tho fact
that thpy are new nnd havo not yet settled
down to tho point from which the best
Borvlco can bo expected
"Thero Is no reason to doubt tho efficiency
of thcso now onglnes," said an ofllclal of
tho opetntlng department. "The freight
englneH of similar typo to tho new passen
ger locomotives havo given tho utmost
satisfaction and the latter will give equally
k&s good service as soon as they have boon
in operation a short tlmo. Ono of the en
gines was delayed. Friday on lta eastern
trip with the eastbound Chicago Special
because of slipping an eccentric, but that Is
an accident llablo to occur to any engine.
In this connection It may be cited that ono
ot our oldest and boat passenger engines,
pulling tho train opposlto tills ono In ques
tion, vhh delayed tho samo day becauso of
a natural accident to Its mechanism."
Working Hour Unclianirrrt.
The runmr that tho working hours ot tho
Union Pacific shops In this city aro to bo
reduced from nlno to eight hours per day
Is authoritatively denied from an official
HCince. "Such changos as these," said an
ofllclal, "aro always made at tho beginning
of each mouth, and tho fact that no such
order wns mado December 1 practically In
sures that tho working hours will noHie
reduced timing tho current month. Whether
or not such n change will be mado In tho
futuro dopends entirely on tho work that
tho shop forces aro called upon to perform."
Quick Hun to Omalin.
Tho officers of tho Durllngton road art
talking of a rapid run made by tho fast
mall, No. 15, which left Chicago Thursday.
Tho train was ton minutes lato out of Chi
cago and tlmo Is an object with that especial
train. Tho run to Oalcsburg wbh mado In
157 minutes of elapsed time, tho distance
being 162 miles. Of tho elapsed time nlno
minutes wero occasioned by stops In tho
yards at Chlcngo and at Mendotn for olt
and water, reducing the not running tlmo
to 148 minutes, or sixty-six miles per hour.
Hanta Fe Nlioi to lteoprn.
OALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 8. General
Superintendent Nixon of tho Oulf, Colorado
& Santa Fa railway today wired from CIo
burno to General Manager Polk that the
shops thero which closed Thursday night on
account of tho oporators' strlko will reopen
Monday with a full forco of 600 men. Twenty-one
rtatlons on the northern division
have been transferred to new agents. Gen
eral Manager Polk says that In two days all
tho places ot strikers will bo filled,
ncss was today handled as usual.
Busl-
nullrrny Note n nil 1'craonaln.
General Superintendent T. 12. Calvert ot
tho Uurllngton was In tho city l-'rlduy night
from Lincoln,
General Passenger Agent J. Kroncls of
thu Burlington Ima returned from a busl
ni'HH trip to Chicago.
Ij. II, Uvclnml, traveling passenger ngent
of tho Denver it Itlo Grande, Is a visitor In
tho city from Chicago,
Generul Agent C. A, Hutherford of tho
Rock Inland Iihh returned from n tiudliiess
visit to Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory.
II. J. Bllfiir, BUpurintondont, nnd H. A.
Kellogg, assistant superintendent, of thn
Northwestern, woro In tho city from llooue.
Horb Howell und Hllllo linrneH, trnvellng
imHscngtT agents of thn Mllwnukcu anil
MlxHourl Piicltlc, arrived in tliu city to re
main over Sunday.
H. H. Huntley, general manager of tho
Yellowstone Park Transportation company,
and Hecrotnry Huch of tho Mammoth Hot
HprlriKH company, nro In tho city from Yel
lowstone park In consultation with General
Passenger Agent Kraucls of tho Hurling
ton relative to next season at tho park.
l'olli.'o Court iIiiiIkc,
Tho IJeo la In receipt of nn Inquiry con
corning thn length of thn terms of Police
JudgeH I.ouU llerka and H. 1, Gordon,
Judge Ilerlta served from May of 1KSS7 until
January of 1SD0. Leo Ilelsey wuh then
elected to the olllcn for n term of two year.
In January of !'.' Judgo llerka nntcrcd
upon a two-yeur term, H. I. Gordon l
cumu pollen Judge In January ot 1898 und
continued In tho nfllcn until deposed by
recent action of tho courts.
Di-IIck Governor I'lnwrrr.
LANSING, Mich., Dec. 8,--Jll(!go Hownril
WIcNt of thn Ingham county circuit, who
conducted thn trial resulting In tho con
viction of General Marsh nnd who cn
tenced General White to ten ycara In
prison. wa attacked by Govornor 1'lngreo
in nn Interview yestorday.
Today Judge Wleflt telegraphed Govornor
Plngrco a remiest to havo tho IcglBlaturo
Investigate his conduct hh circuit Judgn I
uud take micli action as Uie proofs warrant. 1
