Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1887, Page 2

A Gigantic Sale Monday. Read th vertise. This great sale will Dress Coods Department, One more chance. SO pieces 42- &4 inch, dress goods, in novelties, plains, fancy diagonals, sclected from our large stock, that we have sold at 69c, 76c, 85c, §1, up to $1.25. Your choice of the lot 50c a yord. Also alot of fancy dress goods; - veduced to 10c, 12ic, 15¢, 20c, that are bargains, Just received, 60 pes choice black geods,selected for fine trade. We have marked these gooils to sell quick, We guarantec a saving of 25 per cent. Come and pee hem. VELVETS. 20 pieces cloice stripe fancy vel- vets, left from our last sale; we close the lot Monday, B50Oc¢ a Yard. P THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. BUTTONS. Monday morning we will dupli- cate our last great sale of butlons, with greater ativactions, by adding a lot of mew buttons just received, and was intended to retail at 25¢, 1o 75¢ a dozen. Your choice Mon- day, 10c a dozen., SPECIAL. We will continue our curtain sale one more weck. Curtain poles free with every pair of curtains. SHAWLS. 100 Persian Shawls, would be a great bargain ut §5. Monday, $1.98 Only one to a customer, A forced sale of 5,000 yards of white goods, The case being lost in transit arrived too late, but to close them, we cffer the lot Monday at J¢ a yard. One case extra heavy century prints, in nolby styles for wrappers, &eca yard. 5 bales of comforters at 69¢c. Full size. 5 bales at $1. FEider Down Comforters at $5.50 to $13.50. We impression on your minds, that it pays to trade at Bennison Brothers. NOTE the PRICES 8 yards 36 inch heavy muslin,50c 7 yards fine bleached muslin, 50c. 10 yards large figured prints for comjorters, 50c¢, 3 rolls 15¢ batting, 56c. 10 yards unbleached cotton flan- nel, 50c. 5 yards extra heavy shirting, 50c. & yards domestic flannel, extra heavy, 50c. 7 yards apron check gingham, 50¢; warranted colors. G yards Turkey red gingham, 50c. 100 pairs 74 pound feather $1.25 pair. Plea se don’t compare our prices on pillows, trash goods, when you get them home, if not sasisfactory return them. ]jETROlT SUFFERS ~ DEFEAT. A Very Listless Game in Which the Browns Win. YHE SOORE STANDS 6 TO I Both Clubs Start For the West to Finish the Seriés—To-Day's Athle- . tic Tournament—Other Sporting News. St. Louis Wins Another. New YOuk, Oct. 22.—[Special Telegram to fhe Brr.]—Detroit and St. Louis played the Jast game of the series for the championship of the world to-day which is to be played in #he eust. Both teams start to-night for De- Aroit, whero they will play the final games, 2t was exceedingly cold and the few specta- fors present were kept constantly on the move in order to keep up circulation, The laycrs seemed to be afraid of the ball and andled it v plays were missed wh inary circumstances vould have been easily accomplished. S1. Louis, .B. R. 1n.8. l‘l P. 0. ceomzm caccammm— Total, Duricor o 3 ST TONOPIE s lo ®ol = " wlecocmommc®ul crreccocce A 1 2 1 1 0 [ 0 0 2 6 P.0. A 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 9 wlcow = 00 0—-5 1 0—-1 is 3, Detroit 1. 9] ¢ base on errors—St. Louis 3, Detroit 1. Struck out—Thompson, King. Passed balls—Ganzol, ires—Kelly and Gaffuey. Warren Knocks Out Siddons. Diivrr, Minn., Oct. 22.—[Special Tele- rau to the Bue.]—The Parlor rink was well Lied this evening to witness the eight round ntest between Tommy Warren, of Los 5 ., champion feather-weight of merica, and George Siddons, champion amn. ght of Illinois. Both men were nnounced previous to the fight as being in he pink of condition, Prof. Conley secc- nded Siddons, and J. W. Moriarity sec- Sunlnl Warren. T, Barnett was referee, Johu P. Clow and Frank Foss fme keepers. The fight was for 75. In the first round Warren feinted and ed with his right, following with his left, hich landed heavily on Siddons’ neck. He gecovered and landed with his left on Sid- ons’ face twice. At the close of the round &'m-n‘.. sent in a fusilade of blows on Sid- ons, who avoided him. Siddons at the close f tho round got in one light right-hander on Varran's shoulder, T second round penicd by a left-hander of Warren,which fell Bort, I the balanco of tho round Siddons pan avound the ring and Warren dropped his ands exclaiming, ©You'll get tired of running round, won't y In the third round Sid- ons was v $, but got in a right- hander on Warre d busket. The men inched and on the break Warren got in his ddons’ neck, who became d In the fourth round he got in wo light body blows on Warren, who re- ponded with ‘a terrific right-hander, send- ng Siddons against the ropes. The pund _closed with three right handers y Warren on Siddons’ jugular— rat blood for Warren, In thel fifth round {ddons opened with a weak it on War- en's face, and the round was token up with n exchange of blows at close quarters, War- Fon's work being v effective. Siddons got ina swinging right hander real close, Which staggered Warren, who brought him knecs with a left hander on the shoul- or. Siddons was badly winded. In the $ixth round Siddons was grogey at opening, @nd received a left handed smasher the mnose from Warren, which him to floor. Siddons ' got in left “on Warren again but was it by Warren, kuocking out one of Siddons’ octh, which Lie coolly kicked off the stage. n the seventh round Siddons reached War en’s face with a good loft-hander for the first time, but with no apparent effect, und re- ceived a e 1t with the vight - n in return.” Sildons was very gre §ho clshth round Siddons led off 1 the round and acted on the defen: ent to the floor from Warren's sw oft. He recovered in time to ave or the rest of the round. The vefere pided the fight iu favor of Warren. elose Siddons' face was like a 1uf-ball, one eye closed and several teetl, gone, The Rtaces at Pimlico. i Baianions, Oct, 22.—Tho weather at Pim- 100 to-day was cold but bright, and the track beavy. rl’ ¢ two-year-olds, three fourths mile: Chig Crab won, Vamco second, Light Un- #ogr (hird, Tiine--1:2) Cno and Abree-sixtecnth ‘.n-n won, Vosburg second, hno—2:1157, vi ald ages two ang onc-kilf uiles: Duxn- miles: Royal Lelogos thind. boyne won, Elkwood sccond, Barnum third. Time—4:46, One mile: Banner Bearer won, Valiant second, Favor third, Time—1:50, ' Steeplechase, full course: Warrington won, Justin Mack second, Jim McGowan third. " Time—5:31. May Join the Association. NEW Yok, Oct. 23, —President Stearns, of the Detroit base ball club, said to a reporter y that unless the League changes its tution at the next meeting so as to give siting clubs a percentage of the gate re- oceipts the Detroit club will forfeit its fran- chise and join the American association. Cunningham’s Benefit. Fred Cunningham’s benefit will take place this afternoon at base ball park. It will com- prise a series of running races, jumping, dumb-bell lifting, hose-coupling, bicycle racing and vaulting. The hosc-coupling con- test will be between P. H. Cosgrave and John Willis and William Webb and Ed Costers, of the Thurston hose company. The contest will be for a 5 wedal gotten up by Malcolm & Pentzel. The hose exhibition will be given by the Thurstons. The referee will be Frank Parmelee; the judges George Kay, P. P. Pomeroy and Henry Kummerow thé timers, J. S, Prince, Byron Clark and Edward Roth! y; the starier, Frank S. Malcolm; the scorerf J. C. Crawford, Leroy Mayno' and Colonel Forbes, and the marshal Jolin Houri- hun. -~ ANOTHER STATESMAN GONE. Sudden Death of Ex-Minister Wash- burn in Chicago. Cimicago, Oct Hon. E.B. Washburn, ox-minister to jed at the home of his son, Hempstead Washburn, in this city, at 4 o'clock this afternoon of eongestion of the heart and brain. Mr. Washburn had about recovered from his last attack of brain congestion and arose this morning fecling quite well. About 8 o'clock, as he was seated in a barber’s chair, he was seized with a pain in the region of the heart, so severe that he was rendered for a time speechless, He wns assisted to bed and the family and physicians quickly summoned. The physician prescribed for the attack and in short time he experi- enced great relief and rested quite easily for the remuinder of the day, the family of his son, Hempstead, remoining at his bedside. Shortly before 4 o'clock he_arose, without assistance, to take a driuk of water, but was almost immediately seized with a recurrence of the pain in the heart, this timo more severe than before. He was quickly assisted to bed and restoratives administeréd. After onlya few moments, apparent resting, he turned his head to one side and soon expired, without giving any indication of furthor pain, After the second seizure Mr. Washburn never spoke. His sudden death was a sovere and almost unexpected blow to his fumily, a8 his doctors had been led by the general im- provement in his condition for the past two weeks to believe that Lo had fully recovered from his late_attack, and would be spare soveral years. Mr. Washburne's wife, it will be remembered, died a fow months ago. He leaves five children. Definite arrangements for the funeral have not been decided upon, but it is believed that scrvices will be held in Chicago next Wednesday, after which_the body will be taken to Galena, Ill., and in- terred on Thursd FIRE IN ST. LOUIS, A Blaze Involving the Loss of Half a Million Dollars. Sr. Louts, Oct. 22.—A most destructive fire occurred in this city to-night. It broke outat 6 o'clock in Woolman, Lord & Co.'s wholesale boot and shoe cstablishmont, and sweeping rapidly eastward communicated to John Martin & Co.’s wholesale clothing house, thence to the warcrooms of the Scarrett Furniture company and the Mitchell Furniture company next door. The goods in these es- tablishments were completely destroyed, a8 was also the stoclk of Leonard Ross, an extensive furrier, swaller estab- lishments on Fourth st were also wholly or partially destroyed. The firo was only gotten under control after most desperate oexertions on the part of the fire department. The losses of all firms aggregate fully §500,- 000 with an insurance of about one-half. JACKSONVILLE, 111, Oct. 22.—Nearly the whole business portion of the town of Mur- rayville burned last night. Loss from $25,000 to $10,000, ONCE MORE A MYSTERY. A Supposed Rahway Victim Appears in Court Alive and Well, PmLaorLeni, Oct. 22, — The Rahway murder mystery is once more plunged into darkness, Two or three days ago the cloth- ing and jewelry of the murdered girl were positively identified as those of Annie In- gram, who came here two years ago and has since been married twice.r Her last husband, Frank Redford, was arrested last night on suspicion of being connected with the mur- der. When he was arraigned iz the polies court to-day who should walk in bui Annie Ingram herself alive and well. jt turned out that the pair had separated not long after they were married. ‘vhe prisoner was re- leased and the Lyrder mystery is more mys. terious than ove BBERS, Kansas Pacific 8 Gould and Sage Indict NEw Youk, Oct, 2 —Williar 11, | coy, representing the old st . Kansas Pacifie railvoad, to-/ay filed in the district attorney’s office t bulky docu- ments of type-written matier which he de- sires shall be submitted 10 tho grand jury with a view to indicting Jay Gould and Rus. sell Sage for grand larceny. The papers al- lege that Gould and Sage were guilty of that Lan- s of the oriwe because, as he clais, they appropri- ated §6,000,000 worth of stocks and bonds be- longing to Lawyer De Lancey's clieuts, ekholders Want | WHEAT SUFFERS A REACTION. Trade in Chicago Opens Lively, But Closes Dull. MANY CAUSES FOR THE BREAK. Interests in the Speculative Corn Market at Low Ebb--Little Doing in Live Stock—Weekly Busie ness Review. Trade in Chicago. CnicAgo, Oct. 22.—[Special Telogram to the Ber.]—The men who work upon the “‘reaction” theory found their reward in the wheat market to-day. The first part of the scssion suw lively trading, with prices ad- vancing. The latter part was dull and prices fell. There was no great fluctuation and not much in outside news to influence values either way. The pressing necessities of the moment seemed to control, although there were found on either side outside circum- stances to help the movement up or down. The demand from the short interest was short-lived, but the reahzing sales continued, and in- absence of outside buying orders prices fell back, at first very slowly and later with more alacrity to the close, which wus at the lowest pointof the day, with o loss fromeopening prices of 3e for December and i{c for May. The decline was helped by estimates on the visible supply statement, which were that there would be an increaso of from 1,000,000 bushels 101,500,000 bushels, and by advices from Miuneapolis of nearly 900 cars of wheat ex- pected there Monday. December whent opened at 73%c, sold up to T8¢ and declined t073. May opened at advanced to 9%5c, and closed at 78%e. The receipts of wheat here were 164 cars, of which 107 cars were spring, and of these but seven cars were of contract grade. The interest in the corn market, in a specu- lative way, appeared to bo quite at low ebb to-day. Trading was light and changes in prices unimportant, The demand for cash corn was good und forcign advices were rather encouraging to holders. The receipts here were 505 cars, thirty less than expected, but the estimates for Monday are 587 cars, and for Tuesday 700 cars. This increasing quantity expected was apparently responsible or the slight decline in prices. December corn opened at 4le, which figure not bettered during the day, This delivery sold down to 407¢c and closed at that price asked, May corn opened at 447¢c, sold up to 45c, and down to 443{c, closing at that price bid. The market for oats displayed considerable firmness in the early dealings, but later the demand fell off, the feeling became easier, and the closing was quite dull and heavy, with near futures a shade lower. In provisions the week closed with business in a sluggish condition. In the diffcrent de- partments of trade there was even less than the usual interest shown, and the market opened and closed without’ particular devel- opment. In January pork prices declined S0c and January short ribs 2ige, butaside from these changes there was 10 variation from yesterday's quotations. For January, the only future displaying any life, pork sold at $12.021@12.1214, lard ut _§6.20@6.2214, and short ribs at $6.10@6.121¢. Porlk for the sa month closed at $12.03i¢ bid, lard at $6.20 and short ribs_at §.10.” October short ribs sold at §7.05. Lard for November and De- cember closed at $0.15 and for May sold at $0.4714@6.50. Live Stock Dealings at Chicago. Cuicaco, Oct. 22 —[Special Telegram to the Ber]—About all the fresh cattle here to-day were texans, rangers, odds and ends from Kansas City, with a few loads of com- mon natives, The usual Saturday’s quiet- ness was the rule. The buyers for canning firms bought fresh receipts and a few of the rangers and texans were bought for ship- ment. There was little or nothing doing in butchers stock. Dealers in staples reported no business of importance in their line, as it is well known and firmly cstablished that Dbusiness for the week in the cattlo market closes on _ Friday. Shipping steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1bs, $4.00@+.00 1200 to 1 950 to 1200 1hs, 2. 60000 503,103 95, W alf breeds, wintered Texans, £2.403.20. usiness opened brisk with here and there an advance of 5@10c, but toward the close values went off 1 advance of the morning, the ing rather weak. butcher weights sold at $ king sorts, $4.40004.5 5; light sorts, inc s, &4.45 A few singeing pigs made $4.60@ Weekly Business Review. Oct. 22— [Special Tolegram to the Ber.]—Local financial affairs remain in about the same condition as noted during the past two or three weeks, The demand for money Wwas quite active from all sources and the market was moderately firm. Parties ableto present undoubted security experienced no difficulty in obtaining all the funds asked for, as bankers are fairly well supplied with loan- able funds. Considerable currency was forwarded to the interior for the movement of grain and live stock, though largely through commission houses, Stocks of grain also show some accumulation, consequently more money is locked up in this branch of trade, Thie season is approaching when the supply of tog products will gradually increase, and packers will require financial assistance to take care of the usual winter supply of hogs. Bankers are pursuing a very conservative 11%2, and restricting their favors to regular stowers or local bortowers. Very hitle vulside papor is uccepted. Speculdtors in CLOAK SALE NEXT WEEK. will BENNISON BROS., e particulars carefully and cut this advertisement out and bring it along with you, so consist of goods bought at one half cost, and in seme instances less than that. Mail Orders Filled Promptly at Prices Quoted. . This wrap is made of the finest quality of black Astrachan and { quilted satinlining, chamois pockets trimmed with Astrachan ball trim- ming, Is a beauty at the price, $16.50, only for this week. ——— Plush Sacques This week we will place on sale 3 lots of Plush Sacques, 42 inches long, Fine satin lining Cham ois pock- ets, 4 seal ornaments, at the prices all extraordinary value. No. 1, at $25; sold regular at $33. grain and provisions are asking for very few favors at present. Shippers presented some paper for discount, but it was chiefly for short dates. Lumber decalers and_manu- facturers are moderate borrowers. Whole- salo merchants asked for frequent favors, but 'were generally accommodated. Rates of terest are well supported at 63 per cont on call and f7@8 ~ per cent on time paper. The loans below 7 per cent, however, are extremel limited. Collections are reported quite good, in some sections improving, Money in cast: orn financial centers continues quite close and borrowers experience considerable diffi- culty in obtaining sufficient accommodations for legitimate business requirements. The foreign markets show a little more strength and borrowers are compelled to pay slightly advanced rates of interest. The balance of trade continues in favor of this country. New York exchange was in moderate sup- ply during the week just closed, while the de- mand was only fair. Sales between banks were made at 25@50c discount per $1,000, and closed rather quiet at 40@50c discount., For- eign exchange was in little demand early in the week and rates ruled higher. Later the offcrings were slightly inereased and a por- tion of the improvement was lost. Shippers sixty days’ documentary bills on London sold ot $1.795@4.801¢ and closed at $4.703((@4.50. The New York stock market again at- h‘ur'}(&'d considerable ; attention siderable weakness under the influence of liberal offerings and lower prices were sub- mitted to. During the latter part of the the week, under the influence of rather free purchases by tho ‘‘shorts” the market rallied again and prices ruled higher, though outside the figures were not fully supported. The earnings of the leading railroads now show only a slight increase as compared with the returns of last year, but _this apparently hasno effect on the market. Foreignoperators. wore moderately free sellers of some of tho leading properties. = Wall street operators were quite active traders on both sides of the market. Western speculators took an active interest in the market and traded quite freely. Sales on the New York stock exchange for the week aggregated 2,092,000 shares, Rather more speculative interest was mani- fested in_produce circles during the past ‘week, and an increased business was trans- acted. Speculators appeared to bo watching the market more closely, and appaeently feel disposed to engage in operations more frequently. Still the trade lacks the vim and briskness of former years, Chicago, however, cannot complain in this respect, for the same state of affairs prevails in other large markets of this country, and also in foreign markets. Tho receipts and shipments of grain, live stock and provisions continue liberal, fully up to the average of past sea- sons, and the outlook is favorable for good business during the balance of the year, The feature of trade has been the increased orders from abroad during the past week, but for immediate and future delivery, and included round lots of flour, wheat, corn and provisions, and indicating rather more confidence in the'value of prop- erty at present priccs, The firmness in freights by all routes, has interfered with the shipping branch of trade to some extent and no doubt checked orders for some arti- cles, Prices, with the exception of wheat, have rated 'a little more favorable to buyers. The stocks of grain are en- larging gradually, while those of provisions are_being slowly reduced. Considorable grain is being forwarded the castern distribu- ting centers in ord the lake route. grain and prov large. The packing of the w slight reducti s of one yei . Adyi cading markets in and Europe indicate consider- able steadiness, and in some cases higher prices sre quoted. e The National Committee, PirTspuRg, Oct. 22.—The Chronicle-Tele- graph to-day prints Chairman Jones’ call for the national republican committee to meet at Washington, December 8, to fix the date and place of the mext national republican con- vention, The call in full, which is addressed to S. Fessenden, sceretary, is as follows DEAR SiR—The national republican com- mittee is hereby called to meet Thursday December 8, 1887, at the Arlington house, ‘Washington, D. C., at 10:30 a. m., to fix the date and place of meeting of the next repubi- can national convention, and for the trunsac- tion of such other businrss as may properly be brought before it. Jghegttention of mem- bers of the committee I called to the fact that by direction of tho republican national con- vention of 1584 the callsfoggthe nationzl cén- vention of 1888 must (%rd at t o six months before the timg fixed for the meeting of the said convention,> ¥ (Signed) 1. F\. Joxes, Chairman, Brought to St. Joseph, St. Josern, Mo., Oct. Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Arthur Blak man charged with being a confederate of Thomas Harris in the murder of John Me- Dowell near Rockport, July2, and whose trial resulted in a hung jury yesterday, was brought to St. Joseph and lodged in jail to- day. Blake is an innocent-looking countr boy, nineteen years of age. He said_to- that at the next trial he could prove by the sisters of Harris, the condemned man that he was with them at the same time the killing is said to have occurred and that he believes that before Harris is hung he will make a confession entirely exonerating him from ull complicity in the crime. e Captured a Burglar., A house-breaker giving the name of C. A. Hall was captured in the act of burglarizing the house just north of the Institute hotel on anthl street about 1 0'clock this morn ing. He had effected an entrance by break- ing a large pane of glass in a door in the rear of the hou: Hall pretended to be drunk, and at his earnest solicitations was released by Ofticer Newman shortly after the capture. About half an hour later he again attempted 1o burglavize the same house, but falling into the hands of ‘Officer Jim' Brady he was ‘ marched to the central police station, *0< 9T $ 2w s1y3 Buramp 291ad 4o Mail Orders Filled. £0z$ 0 wIDBanq 240 D SV 381ePD su0edUi0d ANO DY) Buuolpn Mo $» *dV.L 4 UDYODAISY IM1INDIQ ST “poMY s45p10 YOI AMUSEMENTS. Close of Modjeska's Engagement Last Night at Boyd's. At the matinee, yesterday afternoon, Mme. Modjeska appeared in “Dona Diana,” & piece produced here for the first time. In the evening the lady brought her en- gagement to a close by the production of ‘‘Romeo and Juliet.” The audience was the largest noted during the engagement, a fact to be attributed not less to the familiarity of the auditors with the picce than to a hearty apprecidtion of the universal passion which animates its earlier scenes. Love, deep, in- tense and all-inspiring is the motive of the play, and love, at sometime or other, assails the heart of every youth in its progress to- ward maturity, It frequently holds posses- sion of it till death stills its beat- ing, and is perhaps the one subject which may be considered and appreciated, when all others have failed of absorbing interest. Love was the inspira- tion of Romeo and Juliet, and the passion with the genius of the master which em- balmed their devotion has given perpetuity to a tale which everywhere finds an abiding place in the human heart. It is an honorable ambition, even for such o dramatic queen as Modjeska, to essay the part of heroine. The more so because of the displ: f genius which the character re- quires, and which is scldom, if at all, exacted in the lady's other roles, Her appreciation of the fact is apparent in the almost utter forgetfulness of self, and wonderful iden- tification with the youthful — Cap- ulet, To that delineation she devotes all the resources of her art. She vivifies it with an in-born spirit which is beyond the power of art, causing it to revel in a delight which is more of heaven than of earth. nd yet, Juliet is not the greatest of Modjeska’s characters, Her sympathy, pas- sionate intensity and utter devotion, joined to her wonderful knowledge of her calling, serve but to give us a Julict which cannot bo said to be that of the gentle maid of fourteen years who, one day bethrothed, the next a wife and two days later a_widow, drains, at once, her cup of bliss and misety over the dead body of her lord, There is wanting that indefinable something which only youth can supply in the perfect portraiture of youthful character and that luxurious warmth of disposition and impulsiveness Wwhich animato the youthful Italian maid. Modjeska’s is a tender, loving and lovable Juliet it is true, but its. tenderness and lovable _qualities are thoso of maturer years, cloudier skies and more prosaic methods, In the sterner scenes, notably those where the potion is quaffed and the deadly poniard does it work, the genius of the tragedienne 'was displayed with startling realism and ef- fect. But the audience was pleased and tes- tifled its appreciation in liberal recalls. The support was commendable, though the Romeo of Mr. Morris lacked ihe warmth and during {he greater part of the play was shabbily at- tired. Coming Events. ‘The attractions for the present week will be as follows: BOYD'S, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, “Evangeline;” Thursday, Verona Jar- beau in “Starlight;” Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matince, W. J. Scan- lan in “Shanena-Lawn,” and “The Irish Minstrel.” GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Ne performances are announced for this Place the present week B Walton's company this evening wi a comedy engazement and play overy even- ing of the weck. THE The Bau pear to-night in “W; imenfugt, das soll der Mensch nicht Scheiden,” OLYMPIC. At this theater a vaudeville performance will be given every night of the week. ersonal Paragraphs. : W. H. K!Migar, of Auburn, is at the Mil- ard. D. T. Parker, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton, L. W. Osborne, of Blair, is a guest at the Paxtou. Alexander S. Culver, of Lincoln, is a guest at the Paxton, A. H. Howard, of Burlington, is re at the Arcade. W. H. Beeher, of Deuver, Colo., Is a guest at the Arcad Abel Anderson, of Sioux City, is staying at the Arcade, E. L. Reed, of Weeping Water, is a guest at the Millard. D. F. Richards, of Chadron, was at the Paxton y day. D. M, Lewis, of Nebraska City, is regis- tered at the Millard. H. B. Whitney and J. P. Forbes, of Fre- mont, are at the Arcade. M. Green and J. P. at the Arcade yesterday. William H. Burnham, of Batana, Ill, is among the Millard's guests. W. A. Paxton left last ev TUnion Pacific for North Platt E. C. Rhoades, a well known Des Moines business man, is at the Mi| ‘W, A. Jamison and W. T. H Platte, are guests at the Millard. John W. Clark, of Weeping Water, is in town. He is staying at the Arcade. nrcher, one of the vo_cattle men of gh Omaba yesterd Hall, of Neligh, g over the en’ route onard, of Linc are the guests of M . Balluutine, .conurd’s father, Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Cla Clark and Philo Clark, of I istered at the Paxton Cap O'Malley's Bad Broak, At an early hour this morning Cap 0'Mal- loy and Minnie Fairchild, keeper of a Cap itol avenue bagnio, had a falling out and the captain fiercely assaulted her with lis fists, giving her a summoned and behind the b . O W T R TS 1 W T 555 N you can see that we have on sale just what we ad- close the lot so as to make an everlasting The American Agitator—Competitors, this is Hard But Down She Goes No. 2, Plush Sacques, at $30; worth §40. 0. 3, Plush Sacques, at $35; worth $45. These goods are beautiful; made of the finest quality of seal plush. Mail orders filled for one week only. MONDAY. We open 150 New Fancy check Fall Jackets. $4, worth $6, NEWMARKET, made of fine all wool brown, nobby check, with tripple cape, same as cut, $8. ‘0S°ZT$ wirsom My buoy sayoup 9< ‘I 1000 Y “PomY s1apao noyg wnpy -g$ wtid o [T SEEMS LIKE A DREAM, BUT IT IS NOT. Vigions are peculiar visitations. when the mind is presumed to be at rest. They come at {imes To some these dreams are the joy of their lives, while to others the horroz of horrors seem to torture them while in this transitory condi- dition. ‘Why do people dream? Some culiar condition of the mind to a pies. Others to an undue exercise of the physical body, or a want of attention to nature’s just demands. people attribute this pe- free indulgence in mince But those who have dreamed of Omaha's greatness can find a good reason for the faith that controls the mind. and solidity in the dream. monious. It is a halo of glory. realization of There is body, substance It is peaceful, serene and sancti- It is what may be termed a realistic dream. It is verified and based upon a reality, There is no disappointment in it. Whlen you awake toa full what it actually is, then beauty, its grandeur, and its greatness stands before, you as a moun- tain of enterprise, progressiveness, pictur mony. condition of the mind. ueness and har- Pleasant dreams, when realized, are the happiest Those who, ten years ago, dreamed of the Omaha of to-day scarcely expected to live to see a full and complete realization of the dream. more too. But they have, and Those who passed the city by becanse of what John G, Saxe wrote are now convinced that the songs of the poet are not alws 's to be relied upon. Many of you have seen the wonders of the past ten years; and many of you will live to see even greater wonders in the ten years to come. The steady conservative mind will counter- balance the eratic, nervous mind, and the two together will push on, build up, and make the mighty Omaha of One Hun. dred Thousand a great city of Two Hundred Thousand in a short time. ing sure and certain. not, if we would. It takes no dream to bring this about; it is com- ‘We do not need to pause. The wheels of progress roll on; and the We could building up of a mighty city on the “boundless prairies of the West” (so-called years ago, but not so now), is no longer a matter of speculation. If you have not a home as yet, buy it now. a few dollars for investment, place itnow and thing to come afterwards. The joy of life is the success we meet with. Now is the accepted time. pay more for what you get. see it. take the trouble to look around. to offer you. in the Real Estate line. If you have of If you wait, you will This is not idle talk. You can We can see it; and so can any other man who will ‘We have a list of property ‘We buy, sell and rent anything and everything Anything entrusted to us, nomatter how large or small shall receive prompt attention. Those from a distance seeking information concerning Omaha should address our company. Write us. Come and see us, and you may depend upon fair treatment, honest dealings, and honest judgment in the ay of information. GATE CITY LAND CO,, 307 Sciuith Sixteenth Street Omaha FISHER BROS.’ <Trisue ) FISHER™ T New Dry Goods Store, 1818 ST. MARY'S AVENUE, Openine Monday and Tuesday, October 24th and 25th Elegant Cabinet Photos of President Cleveland and wife given to every caller. Yours, anxious to pleas €. FISHER BROS., 1818 St. Mary’s Avenue,