Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1891, Page 8

MEN AND WOME Not Discharged on Account of Their Religion, We who are not Catholics, and aré now connected with Hayden Bros.’ business, ¥now the stories started by envious compet ftors to be absolutely false. Merchandizing is a trado open to all, and the malicious ories of slugpish competitors cannot ruin & busin built up by daylight Amwmerican methods on the live and let live plan. The typieal American Is a_lover of fair play and will never malign the energy and push_that ets there, Live merchauts help to make a ive vit Otto 1. 1sensee G. Jimeson, geners J A sh, 1 mient, ten yenur ¥ Lungan, i, clht year A Huzelion, manager partient. cight years ‘lvul Spensiey manager ment, elght yeurs Alonzo 11.° avis, mont, three years O. P, Burnett, ment, three yeir L. over eleven years, HANARCR, ten Years. ¢loak” depurt- nager Jewelry depart- furniture de- sugar depart manager hat depart- wanager clothing depart THomas, #hoe depart ment, two yeur M. Armstrong, manszer two yenrs Katie Sonnelone, yenrs Miss G. Michacls, threo years. Gertle Gibson, toy departmert Clinriotte Zicnman, hosiery two yeurs. G, Rubinowltz enr T Gustareon, glove department 2. W. Miller, ‘mall order department, eirs 3 YShaisy Gotden, fwo years Acklvy Weberg, two yeirs. Ars, Cobb, ' torelidy mill three yeir W. I, Brown, shoo departn L. Helmer, two yoar Wililum Sabvidge, order department, two eurs Tt B, L. Wood, four years. Oscir Cosgren, tWo yours, arry Cook, UWo yeirs Clara E. Nicose, two years. Kaute B, Gurey, two years. Anna Swanson. notions, two y Fruank Overlves, two yeurs Henry J. Frey, manager hardwaro erockery duvpartinent, four years. A Purker, shipping elerk. two y o D, Burnett, clothing dpart Willian Burnett, clothing departnient. . W. Swanson, clothing departnien Miss O, b, Frocni Jartnient. Miss L. art, cloak department E. M. Woodbridge. music depart ¥ 11 Woodbridge, music depirtis W. 0. Pryor, shoe departnient F.E. Dean, furnishing goods. i W. Scacrist, furnishing goods. Muary Reed hier, fOur yeurs. arry Druc L M. Fish . MetzI1i, A. Volklurat, frelght clerk, A Witherspoon, L0 Cooley. 1. W. Hallett, nine Miss Gertio Thrn manager drug department, underwear department, three years departuient hoslery department, two two years two department, nt, three years. ars. and onths, ibbon department, one eur. ¥Rilie Anna Welinsky, uotion department, one and < ye M o notion ¥ Ludlow, notion de; Block, notion de Hayden, timekeeper, oun and a Lalt partment, yenrs. George Tuse O. 1 Thurs J2 P Torsell. Gust Shol erz 1. C. Matteson, one yeur. I ionthis, ninc wonths, A Wills, s1x mie Sands, (no year, E. b Lister, Six months. Murcus C. Ware, Kirby Atkinson, on 35 W2 Thompson. Mrs 1L Druce, eandy department. £ A. Glenn, dry goods depurtment, Esbern sehibshy. A Motz drug department. Nellie Ingram. or 5 C. AL Curnian, dress 2oods., A’ C. Tnateher, dry goods, A’ Norris, toy depirtment. G, W. Palinc, dry goods. one yours. W. IT. Ernest, dry goods, one year. L. P. Osborn, manager notion department, six months. Jossic Howell Milly Michac montiis, et yours. Mrs. ment. L. Jennie Lovy Eienor M. Petor H. T Poters, six months, 8. Sorcnson was 11, Tell, one ye 1L Brickenbohn, one'y A Catlin, six yesr, and one-half wrt department, . jewelry department, nine Wagner, jewelry department, threo Inez Cummings, underwear depurt- underwear department, R o Harkness, +Jucobn, wall paper, one v rpet départiient, one year Gichienburg, Wilsoli. s Newhouse, eighteen montha, CERTIFICATE, Alonzo H. Dayis appeared before me on this, the 23th duy of September, 1801 and testifics that he pe alked with each person signing the above. and that he believes them 10 ho as to their relizion and oath as repre- sentod, aiyd that eich and all of (he porsony signing the above are “adults, and that none are cash boys or giris, and ho further testifios that Huyden Bros. consented o the elreulating of this paper only - after the urgent request of those associated with them 1n business. ALONZO 1L DAVIS, Subseribed and sworn to before me, thi duy of September, 1801 at O Nebraski. CARL L FARNSWOIT, Notary Public, {sear | . S Fall Millinery Opening. Wo will hold our fall millinery open- ing on Monday and Tuesday and ‘extend invitation to the ladies o inspect our Ltics, faeling satisfied that wo have the grandest assortment of imported und domestic goods ever shown in Omaha, MSS ALICE ISAACS, 807 S. 16th, bet. Farnam & Harne Millinery opening all the week at Mme. Hickman’s, 211 South 16th street, = ol A fine gold filled watch, $10. S. Bank, 114 S 16th street L Up Again. The Frek building on the southeast corner of Sixteonth and Webster streets that was destroyed by fire last May has been revuilt and will be ready for occu- pancy about October 5. The building has been remodeled with all modern conveniences and handsomely decorated; it has five boautiful stores and bas ments fronting on Sixteenth street and one fronting on Webster street that are suitablo for any business, The second fioor is fitted up in forty well lighted and well ventilated rooms, formerly occupied by the New York hotel, but now more suituble than ever for hotol purposes, having been sup- l)liml with all conveniences necessar five cscapes, ete. The owner is very anx- fous to have his building occupied before winter sots in, and any person desiring to change locations or go mto business can mako very reasonable terms for an lmrL of this building for a first class bus- ness. Apply to KILKENNEY & Co, Room 1, Continental block, 1ath and Douglas streets, - - Patronize home industries by using Farrell & Co.’s Puritan or Old S Maple Syrup. pure. Your tlors Guaranteed absolutely rocer sells it. 2 Ll e S S. Bank, jeweler, removed South 16th'st, Calitornia Excursiol Pullmun tourist sleeping cg slons to Californin and Pacifie caust points leave. Chicago every Saturday nsas City every Sundap via the Sant route, ~ Ticket rute from Unicago 50, from Sioux City, Omaha, Lincoin isas City 835, sleeping car rate from Chicago $4 per double berth, from Kansas City #3 per double berth, Every- thing furnished except These excursions are personally conducted by experienced rers who accompany parties nation. For excursion folder containing f articu- lars and map folder and tir of anta Ko route and reserving of sleeping car berths, ac Palmor, Fasseuger vuilroad, 411 N, to 14 xeur- excursion mal to des table THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER o FLOURY TALK On a Question of Vital Interest to All Housekeepers, Don‘t be discouraged, lady. It's not your fault that vou've not been able to od bread lately. It’s the fault of the flour. It's made from new wheat Do you know the diff between flour made from old wheat and that made from new? Old housekeepers will tell you that it’s always best about the first of September to buy enough flour to last you until the new wheat has gone through a sweat and is fiv to use, Cheap flour is made by many millers at this time of the year, of new wheat which is very undesirable. It looks just as good old wheat flour, but when you mix it, vou’ll find that it will either raise and raise till it will tuke three pans to hold what was put into one, or the bread will be wet or Do you want old or new wheat We have botn, for before wheat was cut so that there was no chance to mix the berries, we put in several car loads of our best brands and can guarantee to supply you with strictly old wheat flour, We huve flour at all prices from ono dollar per sack up.y We're the coffee kings of this com munity, We hundle twenty-threedif- ferent varieties of the ber and have them freshly ronsted right here in Omauha daily, At the head of the list is ou *“Imperal Java,” which we're making a leader of at three pounds for $1.00. For pungency and true aroma you can’t beat it” anywhere on this continent, pay what you will. One customer who always buys this coffee is a prominent physician. He says, I come two blocks out of my way to buy my coffec here because it’s always uni- form—L'm never disappointed. You've heard of Bradle Jamova, haven't you? Have you ever tried it? Come in und get a hot cup. How much do you vay for Mocha und Ja We sell Jamova at 28¢ a pound and everyono says it's just as good as M. & J, You'll si1y 50 100, Coffoe from 15¢ 1b. up. This “ten question’ is a teaser for gome folks. They secem to have had o hard time in finding just what they want. We havo forty-two different vavieties for you to select from, the prices ranging from 20c a pound up. Surcly we can suit you. You know, don’t you, that we're the biggest retail grocery house in the west? Our stock is complete all the way through and our prices always the lowest—just the same Tuesday as they are Monday. No baits or fish hooks thrown out to cateh *‘suckers, Yadr, squaro dealing with everybody and no trade completed till customer is satisfied. That’s the polic we've always pursued. That’s why we have the biggest trade, VERY, VERY FULL. That’s the condition of the egg mar- ket at present, with regard to second Do you know what a *second egg” is? It's'one that's not absolutely deeayed, but is so near it that it’s only a matter of a day or two when itcollapses. Men who make a business of handling eggs can teli one of this varicty the moment they put it before the candle. They're erated from the fresh eggs and sold reduced price. Some dealers sell these eggs becauso they don’t know the dif- ference, others sell them b cause there is a larger profit in them. We don’t sell them at all. We can’t afford to. Our butter and egg department is our greatest ad- vertisement, It brings us more customers than any other advertising scheme we've ever tried. We find that when we can once get people to using our butter and eggs we cun always sell them other goods. Why? Because we've got their confidence. They know that they always get the best goods at the very lowest price. W. R. BENNETT CO., 1508 to 1514 Capitol avenue. muke g ronce sogEy. flour the new Bliss’ genoral grand full opening will take place Friduy and Saturday, Octo- ber 2 and 3, this” week. We will show the largestline of imported millinery noveltics west of New Yorlk. J. J. BLISS, 1510 Douglus strect. The recent improvements in Wogman pianos is unsettling the standard mak of instruments and revolutionizing the whole_principle in the construction of stringing, pin-holding and accoustics in the piano. The absence of the wrest plank is decidedly advantageous in that it unloads the liability of breaking in the iron frame from expanding wood or rattiing from the contraction under fur- nace or artificial he "hese obstacles heretofore have enriched the tuners at the purchasers, expense in the Stein- way, Chickering, Weber and other makes, but the ingenious methods of electric metal in perfecting vibration is an achievement hitherto unattained by other inventors. Hayden Brothers have sceured the state agency and ask the public to call and investigate the Weg- man pitno before buying, or send for ouues. i of 1mported millinery upon exhibition this week at Joye 1609 Douglus streot. S Millinery opening all the week at Mme. Hickman’s, 211 South 16th street. - Novelties in lory at very prices. 5. Bank, 114 S°16th st. — Annewalt Co. Le Parisian bonnots. low our fine line 220 S. 16th street, ame At s For Rent—A good modern 10-room house. Al conveniencos, N. A, Kuhn, 24th and Dodge. Wanted—Position as night clerk in first cluss hotel: south preferred; best of references, Address C 22, Bee, L Reduced rates for fivst term of Mr. Maurico Adams’ dancing academy to those who join the cluss tomorrow, Mon- day evening, at Germania hall, 1818 Harney street. Send for cireular, Millinery Opening. The greatest display of imported and domestic millinery ever shown in Omaha on Monday and Tuesday MISS ALICE ISAACS, 307 S, 16th street, bet. Farnam & Harney. In proof of the popularity Planter Co.’s goods Mr, K. wager, the geniul implement Schuyler, states that he sold fift seven Avery corn plunt and chee rowers und all giving the best of satis faction. Mv. Godenschwager is a wide- awake business man and has already closed a large contract with Mr, Day of the Avery Planter Co. for the next sea- son's trade. of of Avery donscli- dealer of - rember That the Burlington offers the best service to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Lincoln, Deadwood and Denver, Remember that its trains for Chicago leave the union depot at 9:30 a, m., 4:30 p. m, and 9:20 p. m; for Kansas City, St. Joseph and St Louis at 9:30 a. m. and 945 p. m., for Denyer at10:25 &, m. and 7:10 p. m.; for Deadwood and the Hot Springs of South Dakota, at 10:25 a. m, Remember that it hus four daily express trains o Lincoln, and five from that city, and that its ticket oftice is at 1223 Nobraska l Faroaw street, N. B FALCONER, Extraordinary Values for Monday, SHAWLS AT $1.47. All wool cashmere shawls in black, pink and blue, and fancy wool shawls in plaids and stripes, worth up to #4.00, All at one price, $1.47. WATERPROOFS AT $1,35 We offer 100 ladies’ wat proof gar- ments, warranted, price $1.35, JACKETS, A full line of ladies’ jackets at $3.00, at 5,50, at 84,00, at $5,00, worth from $4.25 to $8.00, A full line of ladies’ jackets from $5.00 up to $13.50, made in the correct styles and worth up to $20,00 A rrain in half hose, 150 dozen gents' fancy strlped half hose 19¢ a pair, value 35 A great eris our 50¢ unlaundred shirt; it is made of Wamsutta muslin, bogom linen, worth 75c, We have a night shirt at that is actually selling in the city at 85¢. =y Our lndies’ natural grey ribbed bal- briggan underwear at 50c i garment is leader, wortl third more. Try a pair of our ladies’ onyx dye cot- ton hose at 3. We warrant every pair for wear and color. COLORED DRESS GOODS, This department is showing o rare col- lection of choice novelties unequalled in the west. 40-inch all wool habit cloth 50c., value at 7ac. 12-inch puritan wool cheviot at 6 bargain, {2-inch fanc zigzag effects, 4-inch leather mi serviceable at $1.25, Our H4-inch mountain twill going fast at $1.50, In novelty camel’s haiv suiting we showing n benutiful line, prices ranging from $1.25, $1.50, 1,65, $1.75 to $2.50 per yard. Magnificent line of lalies’ broad- cloths, all the leading shades at $1.50, $2.50 and sit this def as and advanced suiting in diagonal and t sellors at $1.00. ed_scotch suiting, suitin for the latest fa- rtment styles of dr BLACK GOODS, NEW GOODS. biack camel's hair worth 7se. 38-inch black 50¢, worth 75c. 40-inch black wool would be cheap at $1.00. 40-inch biack all wool French serge se for our regular $1.00 quality. 44-inch wool henrietta cloth, rich satin fivish, in both t and blue blaclk, a great bargain at 7 LINEN DEPARTMENT. Buy your linens tomorrow. NAPKINS 5-8 full bleached napkins at $1.00 a dozen. 58 full dozen. 3-4 full dozen. at 50c, all wool habit cloth at cheviot av 77 bleached napkins at $1.25 a bleached napkins at $175 a TABLE DAMASK. 62-inch silver bleached damask 70-inch silver bleached damask nch bleached damask at inch bleached damask at New lot ladies corset covers drawers, extra good quality, 23c. New lot ladies night gowns 69¢ & Ice wool and mohair shawls fascinators from $1.50 to Nice line of ladies and childrens knit skirts, N. B. FALCON at at 50c. s of old wheat flour direct fro s, one car of Minneapolis high grade patent flour and (;m:vm‘ul Minneapolis best superlative flour, Minneapolis high grade pa Minueapolis best superlative, vranted). isy patent, $ Leotomy, $1.00. Davis No. 10, $1.45. (Not warranted). ze’s Union laundry soup, 25c. 7 bars Pink Prussian s 5l 11 bars good laundry soap, 2 2 loaves bread, be. On Monday only, 12 boxes best | matches, 10¢. HETZEL BROS, Cuming and 2ith streets. - - Millinery Opening On Tuesday and Wednesday n Fall styles, including imporied patterns. Miss A.‘Dunham, 1413 Farnam street. Morand’s Dancing School — ficial practice of Delsarte’s system of physical culture will be introduced in the juvenile @lusses this season. Par- ents wishing their children to have the benefit of such lessons ave earnestly rec- ommended to have the children begin next Saturday, October 3, at 10 a. m. or 2p. m. ent, $1.50. $1. 1.60. he bene- e s. Kato Clampitt has opened branch nd municure parlors in N. Y. Life building, 1st floor. - For 30 days sho will sell $10,00 ticket Bliss’ general grand fall opening will take place Friday and Saturday, Octo- ber 2and 3, thas week. We will show the largest line of imported milliner novelties west of New York. ) JoJ BLI 510 Douglus st e $175 Pisher upright piano, $85, 50 Steck upright piano, $230, $475 new upright piano, $187.50. 1 organ, $2 1 new Estey organ, $65, HAYDEN BROS, —— Wante A thoroughly competent dress goods salesman of long experience, and who can furnish the very best of references. Apply Monday morning. Tue Morse Dry Goobs Co, Miss Ahce Isancs Grand display of pattern hats and bon- nets at our fall millinery opening Mon- day and Tuesday. 807 S, 16th St., bet. roam & Harney. e o The World Kenowned Weber Pianos S0l by the Meinberg Co, only e Dr. Sussdorff, 1504 Farnam, treats sue- cessfully disenses kiduoys, bladder and rectum, also diseuses peculiar to women, W. T. Seaman, wagons and curriages el | J. E. Dietrick,architect,906 N, Y. Sl PO And St. is Fair. On account of the above, the Missouri Pacific will sell round-trip tickets to St Louis for one fare. Tickets will bo on sale from October 5d to Oth inclusive, good to veturn until October 12th. Ticket office N. E. corner 13th and Far- um und depot 15th and Wabstor streets, e b8, Seaman’s repository. Life VEILED HET Fine car HARVES' SOUTH. EXCURSIO Via the Wabash R, R, On September 20 the Wabash will sell round teip tickets good for 80 days to ints in Avkansas, Texas, Louisfana, ‘ennessee, Mississippl, Alabama and Georgia, For vates, tickets and full in- on call on or write, CLAYTON, Agent 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. KELLEYY STIGER & (0. Some Spocial ) @fferings to Inducs Your Presence Monday. LATEST NOVELTIES IN LACES, nday We Will Place on Our Coun- ters the Very Latest Novelties from Paris at Exception- ally Low Prices. Rroadcloth, Broadeloth, Broadeloth, durable #1.15, awshionable $1.15 ROBE rosent e Good shades $1.15, ROBES, ROBES. Here! Wor crything that is stylish and desirable at popular prices, CHEVIOT, CASHMERES 500 PLAIDS, HOC, DEPARTMENT. ¥ stylish, 500, BLACK GOODS Pancy effects, Extreme On Monday 950, 95e. 950 Our black goods department is now completely stocked with all the latest dress fabrics, FANCY CREPONS, FANCY CORDS, DIAGONALS, CAMEL'S HAIR E The popular brands of Hen silk and ol warp—in all grades. HENRIETTA. Extra fine s e, "HAIR. A great bargain, Worth 81.00, at 70c, 70, 70c. LATEST NOVELTIES IN Just received. Choice designs in demi flouncing. Comprising — Chantilly, point de Vemis, Marquise, Fedora, Point Gauze, ete. Pearl beaded and embroidered demi flouneing and edging to mateh, Rich embroidered erepe chiffon flouncing 46-inch CREPE CHIFONS 1 shades. rything that is new in veilings. DRIESS TRIMMINGS in endless variety. New colored beaded passumenteries, New set passamenteries, New nail head passamenteries, New feather trimming. ‘We eall your special attention to our GLOVE DEPARTMENT—Replete in every detail. s THE TREFOUSSE glove oughly relinble now in stock. and sireet wear. OUR BIARRITZ $1.00 shopping glove cannot be surpassed for its utility and extreme low price, in black and colors. KELLEY, STIGER & CO, Cor, Farnam and teenth Sts. e The Meinberg Co.'s New Piano Rooms At 109 North 16th street. el S Invites His Many Fricnds. Mr. Ed. Simpsou, who for years was identified with the furniture house of James Bonner, and latterly in business for himself cn North Sixteenth street, is now associated with The Peoples’ Mom- moth Installment house, 13151317 ' nam street, and will be pleased to give his porsonal attention to all his friends who might call, TFEC tta in Ik-finished Henrietta CAME LAC and edges. 0 thor- For party Fine ht Piano Cheap At the Meinborg Cos new piano warerooms, 109 North 16th street, bet. Dodge and Cap. ave. Correct styles in Mill- 220 S, 16th street. - Cheap Rates to Omaha. To those desiring toattend the Omaha Interstato Industrial exposition Sopte be to October 7, the Union Puacifi will sell tickets to Omaha at one and one-third f round trip from points within 75 miles thereof, on & tember 29, October 1, 6, 8, 13 and Tickets good returning until and cluding October 17, 1891, Annewalt inery: low pri Co. in- Elegant styles of imported millinery upon exhibition this week at Joyce's 1609 Douglas street. s S The Finest Stock of Pianos In the city, including the Weber, Wh locic and Lindeman pianos, at the Mein- berg Co’s new warerooms, 109 N, 16th, Ladice get your hats reshaped, os- trich feathers dyed, cleaned and ~curled SSTERN STRAW CO. 1514 Harney Street. m Odd Pellows. All the member v Lodgo No. 183, I. 0. O. I, aro requested to meet at their hall, 107 and 109 5. Hth streot, Sunday, Sept. 27th, 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, H, andstedt. All the lodges in the 3 isiting brothers are invited to attend. A. E. SAMUELSON, N. G. FRANK GIURMAN, sc 1207 Douglas street, - - HAUER AR the St. Louis Fair and Exposition Via the Wabash Railroad. On Satur- day, Octoben 8, to Saturday October 10, the Wabash will sell tickets to St. Louis ut ubove rate. Tuesday evening, October 6, grand parade of the Veiled Prophet. ' Hemember tho canon ball oxpress leaves Omaha at 0 p m. daily, arvivesdn St. Louis at 7:0 a. m, next ‘morning. Reclining chairs and Puilman sleeping cars op all trai Fov tickets, slecping car accommodu- tions and further information call at the Wabash offiee, 1502 Farnam street, or Union Pacifiedepots, Omaha or Council Blufls, or write G, N Northwestern P'uss. Ag B s Hurvest Excursion Souch, On Augusti25 and September 29 the Burlington Houto will sell round trip tickets, good for 50 days. at one and one-third fure, to various points in Ala- buma, Avkansas, Louisinng, Mississippi, Texas and Tennessee. Full information as to rates, ete., at city office, 1223 Far- nam street. Stove reps CLAYTON, nt, Omaha, - Helin & Thompson, wnilors and men’s furnishers, 161 na Fall styles, Bethesda & Collax minaral wator, Shormaun & McConnell’s pharmacy. HARVEST EXCURSION, Via Missouri Pacific. The last exeursion of the 20th, Round trip tickets will be sold to all points in Texas und Arkansas; also, 1o points in the south and southeast, For further information call at or ad dress compuny's offices, N. I. corner Farn, wnd 13th, or deps 15th and l W ebster streets, cason, Sept. GRAND DISPLAY. H. Hardy & Co. The 99-cent store, 1319 Farnam, have made extraordinary preparations for the fall trade, their large building fairly bubbling ~ over with tho newest and most desirable goods of for- eign and domestic manufacture, In deed, it would scem as though overy resource had been exhausted in procur ing the latest and most striking novel- ties of tho season. Every inch of space is filled, yet so well is the arrangement that every article shows up to advant- ge its particular worth and beauty . A great “'drive” is now being made on o new line of celloloid photograph frames which for elegance and durabil- ity are uncqualled. New styles of al- bums, ingeniously constructed toys, dolls of ev meeivable size and dress abundantly displayad, nor is this all for the wre o thousand and one arti- cles of interest to those visiting THE 9) CENT STORE, gl . muel Burns has placed in his front windows an elegant **honiton dinner set, 68 picces, only #1500, for- merly #30.00, and a handsome ** M *set in white only $11.75, former Guaranteed for ten yeurs, i = = Ladies will be interested to learn that Mme, Post will have a toilet bazaar in full blast at the exposition, which opens in the Coloseum tomorro Mme. Post will be pl receive all ladies interested in her toilet prepa- rations and *“*How to become beautiful. All of Mme. Post’s celebrated toilet articles will be on sale including: Mme. Post’s Cleopatra face cre Mmie, Post’s shampoo, Mme. Post’s dandruff cure. Mme. Post’s ’ersian balm kles. Mme, Post's lip salve, Mme. Post’s deodorizing eream for re- moving offensive ordors from the per: Mme. Post’s dew of roses for w ing and softening face and hands. Mme. Post’s freckle lotion. Mme. Post’s hair restorer. Mme. Post’s Spanish lotion for erup- tions, as well asblondine and other prep- erations. In addition Mme, competent lady giving instructions in facial massage treatment as well as an expert haiv dresser from the east, =t g Elegant styles of imported millinery upon exhibition this week at Joyee's 1609 Douglas street -~ Don't fail to seo the solid rosewood guitars for $8. S, Bank, 114 S 16th st, Mr. MeMurchy witor of the Smith Premier Typewriter company, has been in the city for the past two days looking after the interest of their oftice in this city, and leaves this even- ing for Kansas City We are now ready to show our and winter milline: Jo M. blue ased to m, for wrin- Post will have a fall HADELL & Co. 1522 Dot s Visit the New Piano Warerooms Of the Meinberg Co., 109°N. 16th strect. I beg to advise my y friends and acquaintances that I have now assoeiated myself with the People’s Mammoth In- stollment house, 1315-1317 Farnam ind will be very pleased to give my personal attention to those who will favor me with a call. I know I can serve your wants better thawever before, as the People’s Mammoth Installment house carry the largest and best stock of goods in the city. C B Formerly with the Neb ture Co. SILSBEE, aska arr ock Train on the Chicago & Northwestern is fast proving the most convenient and popular castern train from Omaha, The equipment of this train consists entirely of vestibuled pavlor cavs, “Northwesi- ern” diners and Pullman and Wagner sleoping This train leaves direct from the U, P. depot AT OMAHA at 5 o'clock daily and arrives at Chieago at 8:15 the next morning. City oftice, 1401 Farnam street e e B VERY LIBERAL, Donglas Co ous Contribu- won to the ; tising Train, The meeting of the county commissioners held yesterday was attended by all or the members, Commissioner Corrigan arriving an hour late. As soou as the reading of the minutes was completed, Cadet Taylor from the Iteal tate Owners’ association, Louis Heimrod tho State Busimess Men’s association and James Walsh of thd Bowrd of Trade ap- peared before the and asked that Douglas county contripute #1500 to defray the expenses of semling tho advertising train througn the eustern states. Cominis- sioner Pimme moved that the request bo granted. ‘The motion was seconded by Com- wmisstoner Van Camp. Commissioner Berlin d to amend and make the amount §1,000, lin's amendment. failed to rece ond. Tho original motion pre missioner Berlin voting no. IPor_constructing tho wagon bridge over the Belt L railvoud, on the line of Woolworth avenuo, were six bids, ail of which were roferred to the committeo on bridges, ho bid of H. B. Mays, $1,446.50, wus tho lowest T'lio bond and contract of Gus Andreon for the construction of election booths was pre. sented and approved. The bond was in the sum of $.000. Mus, T, Kinger and two children asked for transportation to Bluefield, W. Va. Tho maiter was referred to the committeo on churity with instructions to report next Weduesday afternoon. W. Alstadt nsked for transportation to Milwaukeo for an aged widow. This appli- cation went to the committee on charity Frank Shannon usked to ve appointed jus tice of the pe West. Omaha precinet, vice ( o W. Robbins, resigned gohn ‘T Cathers of the Real Estate Own cers’ association asked to be allowed to in speet vouchers, books, and receipts, in order to further investigate the condition of the d ana_bridge fund The city council of South Omaba filed a petition demanding &,000, South Omaha's atiare of the county road fund, The petition was roforred W. J. Conwell, in alengthy communi tion, asked tho board to extend tho st through Douglas addition and Douglas 1 Ho stated that the delay showed ext negligence upon the part of the county com missioners, Commissioner O Keeffo said there was 1ot cnough money in the road fund 10 pay the expense of opening sucli stroots Commiscioner Thnme stated that tho prop erty was in the city and that the council should after the matter. The comuni cation was tinally referred to the committeo o roads. P'no tinal estimate of William Car, t- #4,000.04, for pradiug South Thir teenth strect, was allowed. Commissioner Berlin voting *no. Commissioner Berlin stated that he woul tho saloons found within the two mile limit, but no members of the com mittee would sign with him. The roport theu went in as @ resolution WRh recommen- dation that suit be brought against the fol- lowing named parties: A, P. Hansen, — Giranger. Olo Olsen, . A. Hunson, Fre Koch, John Inder, Brazrie, ilenry Ruser, Jacob New Johinson, Henry Hib bler, Frank Shanton, Joo Kowles, William Henninger, Chris Jenson, Haus Frabo, H. 1 Woolbridgs and J. Thompsen, as all of them Bad sold dlquor in violation of the law. The witnesses to such sales wero G, 5. Ambler, J. Bayer and O, J. Pickard Tho resolution was adopted and the county attoruoy instructed Lo institute proceedivgs. of ing to report _upon IXTEEN PAGES. ESCAPED FROM THE HOSPIL EQUIPPED FOR ACTIVE WORK, Brockway, the Would-te Suicide, appears, Leaving no A. S, Brockway, tho traveling man, who made such a desperato attompt at suicide in Forest Lawn cometory last Sunday morning and afterwards tried to kill himself at the city jml, is not at the County hospital as has beon ¢ 1,and worso than that 10 0ue in wuthority seoms to know where Lo fs. H. N suicido, Dim - Omaha Manufacturers Start The'r Organi- zation with a Constitution, Brockway, an uncle of the wo lives at Wellsvilie, Kan., and a fow days ago received a copy of Tiir Bre con- taining an account of his nephew's attompts at self-dostruction. Ho at once tologvaphod Dr, Gapen inguiring of tho young man's cons dition. The answer, recoived Friday, both surprised and shockod Mr, Brockway. It was to tho effect that young Brockway had cacaped from the county” hospital last Mone day P Mr. B N, Brockway immediately took the train for Omaba, wrriving hero yesterday, and at onco started a search for his une fortunate neptiow. Ho went to the police station and was thero veferred to the county physician. He found Dr. Keogh who, in tuen, reforred him to J. J. Malioney, superine tendent of the county hospital “Lwas vory badly surprised and alarmed at Mr. Malioney's report, Brockway. o told mio that my nopRew had e 1 from the hospital and that he hud noidea where ho had gone, | asked if any search had been made for him and re- ceived the reply from Mr. Mahonoy that ho had sent u man out. ‘The searcher had found traco of tho unfortunate man. Somo farmor toid him that the escaped man had climbed into a facn, wagon and so scared tha driver that he jumped from the wagon and ran_and that’ Brockway continued on his way, driving the farmier's tea ued Mr. Brockway, “'scoms to have been all the effort made by Mr. Mas loney to find tho patient left in his chargo, and he dido't even roport the matter 5o thas the man's fr i ook aftor him. 1 am almost erazed over tho boy's disappearance, L must hove for the bost, but I fear he hng caded his lifo, as he tried so hard to do lasy Sunday Mr. Brockway scoured a team and started in search of his nephew Ho says ho can conceive of no reason why the young man should attempt to take his life, Tn ng about the matter of Brocks way's disappearance, Poormaster Mahouey d last night *0ur patient was taken out to tho hospital in the ambulanco and placed in one of the rooms usod for insane patients, We had man watch him all night, as he raved a good deal. After daylight Brockway quieted con- siderable und ‘the watenman left for his breakfast. 1t was between 6and 7 o'clock that tho man got away. He toro the wire netting from the window and leaped to tho fnitiation fee of £ und monthly dues of ground. Onco outsidoe ho = ran like payable in advance. The gencril members | 8 deer for a clump of trees. Des shall sign an agreement to give o proference | fore our men could cateh up :n‘ \l"u,\r I['H'I““{‘“l‘""vri }i"'l vroducts, 1 Brockway was lost in the woods. 1t was re- ces and qualitios boing equal. ported that he got into a farmer's wago) AL The directors shall ot tweue fa- | B0 Teusor's, Tsent n mian thero who. fols amount of money i the treasury at th et St L O nETR L Cluf gwhioto k)L Buakiiidobtadnoasis traato trace lost. The county hospital is not & Art. vil The unnual meeting of the associn- | jail and we have no regular guard thero to tion shall m the seco detain pationts. T hardly think it is of any I.';!'.““\'k’,'h. monthly use to look for him around he It is more i than probable that Rockway, with bis mauis for sutcido has managed to kill bimself be fore this time," Mr. Heney Estabrook Makes a Prace LI teal Talk Direc 4 Chosen Meeting Work of the Session. Avout Omaha fifty mev at Exchango loading manufact tho Builders' ana ' rooms in tho New York building yestorday afternoon and proceeded 0 adopt a constitution and by-laws, Mr. Samuel Recs oceupiod tho chair, and the secrotary, Mr. L. M. Rheom, read the re- vort of the comm.ittec appointed at a previous meeting to prepare a constitution, whicn was adopted as follows Your committo groatly Constitution Adopted. Article | The namo of this nssocintion shall be the Munufactirers and Consutiers Asso- clition of Nebraska Arc il The objeet of the assoclation shall be to promote ome Industey by encouraging the purchuse of Nebraska vroducts and man- ufactigoers. Art. Tk The managemont of the nssoclation shall be vested ina board of directors, to con SISEOf Lwenty-one manufuctirers to 1 tected by the dctive members of the tlon: seven of sald d ors shall b forone year, seven for two years for three years, The offfecrs of the assoe shall bo “president, vice-president, sec and treasurer, who shall be eleetec by 1o bourd of They shall hold ‘thoir offices for one year or until their suceessor e elected wnd qualified, The duties of 1 Al be such as are usual innny ranizagion and wrd of directors m; s shail furnish such verformance of their duties cive such saliry us may bo, de: t ard of directors. The hill have full power to fill vacani- cies in the board and to renove or suspend any officerattheir discrotion by u two-thirds vote. Art iv. The membership of this association L consist - of two classes, (D The active membership shwll be confined tosuch manufacturers of Nebraska as shall pay the inftiation fees and dues required by these artieles, () The general membership shall consist of such citizens of the staty s shall sen an agreement to give a preference o goods manufactured in the state Art. v Tho active members shall pay in- the ime - In New Quar ha Merchants Express Co, d its barn to HOI-1411 Leave entut any been given at the proceding regular the articlos had boen adopte 13stabrook was asked to addr eetin The Om has remoyv coworth, — WERLE PLEAS tabrook’s Addr Aun iD. Mr. Estabrook made a very practical and pointed talk of ten minutes, in which he said that nearly everything from a baby buggy to a coftin, from tho alpha to tho omega of existence, was manufactured in Omaha and that if the peoplo of Omaha would patronize tome industrics the manufactorics of the city wouid prosper and increaso. He thought that it would bo unnccessary to ratuitics to manufacturers to locate in Omana 1f the people would simply give them patronage, Everybody should be a protec- tionist in Omaha to the extent of patronizing home manufactories. The motto of the people of Omaha should be: ~Omaha first, last and all the time; Omaha oods ot a prico th buld build'up tho homo industrics.” N EBstabrook was heartily applauded. A large number of tho gentlemen present then signed tho articles adopted, and then the association proceeded to elect oficers. Di rs Flected, Tha following dircetors were clected and the other two will be elocted ac the next recular meeting; Charles Metz, brewing: Richard Smith, brick making: W. R. Drum! mond, carriages; £, J. Trostler, cigar make J. 1. Murphy rniture; A. J. Vierling, iron manufacturérs J. T. Robinson. overalls: J K. Barrett, vinegar; J. H. Evans, shirts; Dan Farrell, syrups: Samuel Recs) ; Aaron Chadwick, flour; \ Page, soap: W. W. ' Col nd yeast: I B. Milford, boxes; C! D, Geduey, vickles: 1. P Davis, iron manu- facturer; W. C. Smith, fences; A. H. Ruwitzer, tents and awnings. About forty names were subscribed to the constitution ‘and by-laws. The board of o vectors will meet on Monday at 3 p. m. at the same place to map out a vlan of campaign. gl et Lacecurtain cleaning, Mm ——— Hamilton Warren, M. D.. eclectie and magnotic physician and surgeon. Spe- cialty, diseasos of women and children, 119 N. 16th stroet. Telophone 1485, - Sofid Trams From Omaha, Vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated, with the finest dining, sleeping and rechning chair car servico in tho world, via the *Chicago & Omaha Short Lino” of the Chicago,” Milwaukee & Paul Railway. Double daily train service, leaving Omuha at 5 pom. and 6:20 p. m., with no transfer at Coun- cil Blufls s heretofore. Apply 1501 Yarnam strect for tickots and further in- formation or address A, NasH, J. B PRESTON, Gen. Agt, City Pass. Ag Aftermath of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Convention, A pgreat many of the delegates to the Women's Christian Temperance union con- vention just closed in this city took udvantage of the visit to Omaha to do consideravle shoppi Most of the ladics weut home with large pareels of goods from the Owaba stores. The general officers of tho were the recipionts of the very highest com- mondation at the hands of the deiegutes by tod unanimously to fill their respece ofices another year. ~ Mus. Piteh, having removed from the state, was the ouly exceps tion to the rulel ‘the work por- formed by Mrs. Hitcheock, the presie dent Mre Sl OlEiM Woodward, vice presidont at large and state org Miss Ella M. Watson, recording sec and Mrs. M. M. iantry, treasurer, highly satisfactory to the ladies of the unfon, Mrs, it was a very cllicient corresponding otary, and the organization was loth to ' her, but her work was admirably performed by 'Mes, Octavia H. Jones in bt absence, and this fact suggested Mrs, Jones! fituess for the oftice, and sbe was elected 1ge the ensuing year. Mrs. Ilora Hamilton Cassell of Iastings is making a complotosuccess of hor Woman's Christian T nee union songs called uite Ribbon Viorations.” She sold & number of copies of the book during the cons vention, The Union Worler, nublished at Hastings, will probably be eniaryed the coming yens - TRIANGULAR DEBATE, organization ect Political Issues to Be Dis Contending Partics, Thero is somo probability of a series ¢f political cobates between the leaders of the thiree contendiug parties in the state. Sens ator Van Wyck has seut the following letter o Chairman Wolfe of the people’s party, and it is understood that tho latter will make formal proposition in pursuance thereof ¥o Chairman Mercer of tho republican state central committee, and also to the maungers of the democratic nachine NE#RASKA Crrv, Nob., Sept. 25.-To I, Wolfe. elinirman peoples’ independent The tinie hag now uzrived when | can e promise (il xonie wppointments by committec. AS nominations are s by all partics and tho ' forces shiiled 16 would no doubt « Ohe fuller understionding of volved by a joint discussion 1f this ‘meots your apuroval plea any orzanization opposing the in wdent ekt 1o furnish it Fepresentative spoukof with whom T Wil divido the time utany and bl of my appolntments. O, 1. VANWYCKy = - Harvest Lixc On Sopt. 15and 20 you ean purchnse at Omaha, St. Joseph, Atehison or Kans sus City and intermediate points round ns loave Omaha [ i) fipst elass tickets to all points i at 5 p.m. (very convenient hour this for | qpoyisat one and one-third fare, rood Omaha passengers) and 9:20 p. m. Both | o750 days. L. Pulmer, passenger these trains aro vestibuled and equipped e e AT | Y. Life with free parlor cars, the very latest | pf0" i, sloepers and **Northwestern”” dining | mm ey o DEALILS. You can get sles over any eastorn lin baggage checkod divect from your resi- dence to any destination on application at the city oftice, 101 Farnam street. ~ IS IN LINCOLN, Whereabouts of a W covered by Detecti sed by Hickmanagt Sop 7, ity redeom the 16 belng ihute to the questions ing ) cquest ——— inig Away 1f 50, bo sure your ticket reads ovor the “Northwestern,” [Five trains east ov Chicago and enstern t raions east The fast r berths reserved Noticenof five Tnes or tess un fer Unis he.ul, Aty and your eents s each addtitional Line ten cents, SANDSTEDT—Carl_ Aug. Ialmar, aged 34 yoars. 2 months, Uriduy Septoms Der 2, AL 120, ut s rt Sixteanth sired inoral Sundiy Der i a2 pm., from M il Sixteonth dnd Capitol avenue, Tutermen; Theongers and senbirs of Nebraskn lodge No. T, A 1 und A ML will assenble at Fra masons’ hill, Sunduy, Kept 2th, wt 150 p. ol . o. ) lives out noa o | for the purpose of paying the lastsad tribute Mrs. L., A. Suttle, who liv £ noar the | far tho piirpodo of piyink (ho Tust sud tribyes Swedish hospital, asked tho W.\.rl.. \.“,\:‘,,“y gt mnr dachuad teothen G40k to recover her 13-year-old nioce, Eva North, | 6o, Members of Capitol lodge No. i, Covert No. who had left home and gone to the bad, I St Jolns No. & ko frateruiily invited Tho eirl's are dead and sho s | "4\ willl taka: nlngoat Bress patorally wild, baving ran away soveral | masous'hull, whoro tho body will ilo n state. timos, bt was taken back on her promise to Ji kb ETAPLORE Rolive bura . \ srost, only son of Mr. & o detectives looked the girl up and found | QK¢ UTATLouls Bulinres Guly s o0 I and that she had gono to Lincolu with Mme, | ok Ol it Nututduny: Hop Telly over & weck ago. ¢ b el oty Katusduy, Hops It is the wteation of the aunt to file n e on Bundny, Sep complaint Monday and have the girl arrested T T S and brought back, when @ tual effort Lo save Tlig Fpsiwiie Wity Lo taken to Durant, loway ber will bo made uternien "PRIGES Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, have S parents vicos W. ¢ MOLAIN, S0