Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1892, Page 8

WAR FORMALLY DECLARED Bcuthern Pecific fends Forth Its Defiance to Northern (ompetitors. PROMISE OF SOME CHEAP TRAVELING Unless n Change Comes Mighty Sudden an Old Passenger Man Thinks the Fight Wi ake Agent Lomav's e Curl, The Southern Daciic railway has in- augurated a war of retaiiatiou by 1hs follow g cireular: To General Passenzer and ' You are hereby notifled th W1, 18, and no trip or ¢ tror Dec Vised, 1l L 1o points r Calite anadian Pueific In ny 1 unloss soid | only within the proper d rata: nor rt und or East wniess ol 1oF to that dite me it aceordin il 1t necobt any Portiand unde seked ub st N then point prior t Wo respectfully instrac 10 you pecially that thi prol Trip tickots o Las singic teip and in thoso for return fl Californ through Portiand over the two rouis and nlso those for prssige from Port to Sun Franc sco by stein from by Fall OF vice versi. puary 1 180, this company seal rates from Poriimd on any singio trip oF round trip tiekets by wiy s of tho Orozon Short Lina and Portiand to Points o its roads in Orozon or Californla, aso of round triy ots Feturning uts uhi Lund over 1t wiil roq t 10 give ne anil 1o on Is against round nssenzer Azent Mania ific1s aimed o counteract tho iuflue Novthern Pacific and Canadian have practically shut tb rival out of Puget Sound business, stand taken by the Soutbern Pacitic is pi tically the same as that of the Union Pacifie in demanding that if a short rate 1s made 10 certain given poluts by oue railrond they havetho same right to that suort rate al- though traversing an evtirely different route, yet touchinz at the common or basing poiuts The Southern Pacitic not being aole tg co business in Nortnern Pacitic or Canfidian Pacitic territory by reason of a decision handed down in the courts now rotaliates by excludinz the rival lines from Califoraia and Oregon poimts for like cause, and the out= come will be watched with great nterest by railroad men all over the country. In taiking o a zentleman high in raflroad circles in Omaha about the Union Pacifio embargo aud the Southern Pacitic retalia- 110n be said to the rallvoad man of Tue Bre: “There is 1o disputing the fact that all this unrest in railroad ciroles grows out of the fact that railway comvanies are roaching out for bu-iness that does not properly Le- long to them. If railvonds wonla contine themselves (0 the territory which is th by right they would have quite enough busi- ness to live comfortably. But the spirit of nossession is rampant and roads are engared inawildscramble for business that belongs by right to sume oth ad. All this tends to demoralization candor comneils oue to say that goneral pessengor agents place little faith in one another when 1t comos to tho policy of their roads. mvu!nlmn only avoided bv the most care tho heads of tems. Iam nol a4 cr but the sigus point to an_ intercsting war 1o transmissouri territory with the Union Pa- clfic and its natural allies, the Northwestern, the Alton and the Wabash tighting the com bined forces of th tehison, Buriington, Roek Island, Coloredo Midiand, D:nver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western, Mr. Lomax w.il shortly have a fight on his hands that will curl his hair.” AL Work ut East Omaha, The steamer Mary Bennett, havitg in tow & number of Sooysmith & Co.’s boats, ar- rived at the East Omaha oridge site yester- day from Sioux Cil Ono of the boats was suageed on the trip and bad to be abandoned sfter tho machinery was taken off. Sooy- smith & Co. will bogin the work of erecting quarters for their men, putling up weehing shops and arranging for the work of putting n the superstructure of the Omaha Terminal company's bridge. Runuing ice interfere consiaerably with Contractor Nehr's forco 1 putting in tae mattress work, und unless there 18 consider- 80lo of 4 rise in temperature the coutractor will hardly be ablo to complete his contract in the time spos Transmissourl Meoting. The committes of seven appointed last weelk to formulate a plan for the reorganiza- tion of the Transmissouri association had a meeting in Chicago Tuesday. aflio Manager Suge of the Rock Island aua Trafic Manager Monros of the Union Pacifio were constituted & suscommitico to confer wi the special comimitteo of the Western 1reight association Now at work on a revisod agree- ment for that body. It is intended thai tne Trausmissour: agreemeatshall conform to that of the Wastern l'roight associatio The committes will meat again Decembur — - A Charming Winter Climate “One of the chief delignts of Awmevica,’ famous forciguer recently said, ‘13 the ve- markablo diversity of clinate and altitude, Every tosto can be suitod there.” The rigor of our nortnern wintors tells on u great many constitutions and such people are obliged to shwinter south,’ or to move thero altogotter. Do this large and 1ncreasing class ‘North Grelveston orfers peculiar advantages at prices within the reach of the most modest purso, This new aud coming commercial poiut ofters business openings for the mer- chant: work for the lavoring man; homes for the delicate; rich harvest to the fruit grower—profitablo pleasure for ail, In no placo in Ameriea is there better opnortunity for safo tivestment. All clusses of persons, therefore, are interested in the development of North Galveston and any iuquiry will be promptly ausweved and full informa far- nished by 1"ranklin Williams, Omaha, the local agent of the North Galveston asso- ciation. A melodrama which will be seen at the Furnam Btreet t th nights commencing Thanksgiviog matinee, Novemb: 18 o strong one and introduces many and roalistic featuros, uotably o fPolice patrol wagon (drawn by a span of blooded horses), dushing actoss the stazo at break neck spoed, alsoan abduction scene, in whiich o buck is used. and tho girl is car- ried 10 \he hack and driven away; aison very vealistic firo sceve, in which all tho latest appliances for oxtinguishing a fire are used. No actor has altained such promiocerce as Keeue i the part ot Ricoard 113, Ho has leut to the part a strength and individualit entirely bis own, Although ai times sc- verely criticised for bis interpolatious ang accused of ranting, bo has at last won from the most critical theg acknowledzewent that his original coneeptioh of this unique cbar- scter 18 the correct one. Butilis notin Richard alone that Ieene towers bead and shoulders rabove other competitors for honors in the field of the legitimate drama, but as itwhad 1L, Richeieu, Ocheilo, Shylock und in other characters no shows the extreme versatility of his genias, Mr, ieene's engagement will besin this afte noon with a Thankspiving matinee, wh “The Morchaut of Venice” wul be give toulght, *Othellos’ Friday aod Salurday nights, 8 grand scenie revivil of “Ricbard 0L and “Richeliou” at Saturday matiues, ot Boyd's uew theater. e i Both Were Jubled. A. J. Rooney, a barber with u white tie ‘and @ woud suit of clotbes, went luto the fruit store of C. Caite and helped him- self 10 & handful of grapes. Failiog to get bis pav Caito attempted to take it out in nuumuon Both were arrested for disturb g the peace. — - Perfect action and perfect heaith result from the use of DeWit's Little Barly Ris- ers. A perfcct little pill | street, | has two stee i el SRS Thanksgiving Matines. W. C. Anderson’s big New York auccess, “Kidnapped,” will open an en- gagement, at the Farnam Street theater, of 3 nights, commencing Thanksgiving matinee, Nov. 24. This is ond of the largest sconic productions ever put on the gage, Tho patrol wagon, drawn by two hand- some hors and the handsome cab scene is said to be the most realistic scens ever prod uced priulriite S Real c!lnlv-. ains only. My word is good. . Albright N. Y. Life bldz, - Washington Briage, One of the most beautiful str of its kind in the world is the W ton bridge. This engineering wiarvel of bronze, 1d stono is one of the sights of the metropolis, It spuns the picturesque Harlem river and the tracks of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad at 181st N Yok h of the feet archoes 510 feet, suppor b and two ston ctures shing- Tho len leight 1. bridgo i 73 feet, bove the viver, 1t ach with a span ed by threo stone butments. I'he 08 feet long cet thick, solid cov with dressed nite. ‘The abutments ave sem ir arches of masonty span of 60 feot. dr ay and two footw wide. 2,700,000, A photogravure etching of the ous view of Washington bridge, by Mr. W. L Juckson, the notea stape photogeapher of has just heen issued by department of ths New York Central. The Jouraal has received a copy, 1t 18 a splendid pieco of work, tho finest ex- ample of this style of art produced 1n ont years, It is the work of the New < Phot vure Co., which fact one i a guarantee of its excellenc copy of tt i inches on fine plate paper obtuined at the New York Central ticket offices, No. 413 Broadway, No. Broadway, or at Grand Central 5 w Y 0. /i jrooklvn: or of Frank nt, Albany station, rown, city passenger Washington street, Sy Kaibfleisch, city passengo: 11 of pit viors are 50)-foot, ¥s, each 15 feet fam- taken x22 bo s nufl 1lo: general western agent, ) cents: or it . postpuid, to any ad- scipt of 75 cents in stamps or ¢ order, by George . Daniel sral passengor agent, Grand Contr Station, New York.—Albany Eveni Journal. e TROUBLE OVER JURIES. Only a Small Portlon of Thoso Sammonad Appear for Duty—Court D The business of the courts was delayed 1 yesterday morning for thesimple reason that the necessary number of jurars ware not on hand to hielp start the mills of justice on tho ‘coaseless grind when tho bailifs rapped for order in their respactive rojms. Tuesday nizht, armed with & number of writs, the sheriff and his deputies started out to ber in tbe men who had failed to re- spond when their names were called in the large court room Monday morning, There were thirty men who wero wanted, but only a dezen of them were found and most of them were halt, lame orblind. Of those who were not reached, somo were dead, others were nonresidents, while others had left the state years ago. When IHeunry Crause, a man S0 years of ace and residing ten or more miles in the couutry, stepped up to maks his excases, Judge Davis delivered a short lecture that the county commissioners should have heard. Ho siid that the most of the trouble that arose ou account of the jurors failing to at- tend was directly atiributabie to the care- lessuess and negligence of the county com- misstoners in placing the namas in the box. It was apparent that these ofiicials copied tho poll books regavdless of any attempt to ascertain 1f the men were in the county or not. ‘I'ey took the names just as they found thom without ev usidering whother or not the parties were eligible for jury duty 1f o preacher or lawver was found upon the books, his ne went into the little tin can, the commissioners well kuowing that profes sional men could not be compelled to serve as jurors, Again, if men who had been known to huve been dead for years happened 10 bo on-tho bioks as Laxpavers their names went in and were drawn out as jurors. 1f the commissioners would use o little judg- Juage Davis was of the opluion’ that there would be loss troublo in makiug up the rick Cogan sucd the Omsha Street (mlway company in un action to recover 10,000, but he will never get anything noar Iike that sum of money out of his lawsuit. Cogan was a conductor on the 1)odge street cable line and one night whon be was not collecting fares he was kelpg to lay o gew cable. ~ While so working, he was caught by the rope and dragged down into the pit, thus susiaining some severe ocuts and Lraises wbout tho head and bodv. Then a prought the suir, alloging carelossucss upon the part of the comp: The caso went to trial in Judgo Ogden’s court last weal and yestorday morning the juvy r turned a verdict for the plaintifl, fixing § as the amount of the damages, . 12 Reisdorft against Soren sorsoi has been disposed of in Judge uson’s court and the piamtiff bhas. r covered a judgment for §500 d son was a loan agent and I1gel of his clients. ilo borrowed some money and mortgaged a horse, saddle, buggy and some cows. When tho deot became duo it was not paid and Poterson started in to fore- close the movigage, but when he wont after tno property he found that everything had aisuppeared, and thon ho bad Reisdorff ar- rosted snd locked iu jail, where hie rewained afew days or until the trisl was had when o stocaeded in proving that the cows and horses nad died, that the bugzy had boen smashed in a runaway and that the saddle had beon stolen, [I'ho court decided that if a man was haying that gind of luck 1t would be the height of folly to sind him to the county jail. Ho was released after which he de- Cclaed to muke a great fluanciul stroke aud at once sued Peterson for 8,000, allegine that bis reputation had been damaged about that amount, Judge Davis after finding out tns facts in the case of the state agaiust George Hurrls, sentenced said Harris to seven years imprisonment, ‘Che information chorged that Harrls broke into the dwelling of Frank Zimmer and stole somothing like §200 worth of clothing and jewelry, the property of Zim- mer and Prank J. Sulcliffe, after which he slid down a lightniog rod and escaped. = e Slekness Among Childran, Espoctally infauts, is prevalant at all timos, butis largely avoided by giving propsr nour- ishment and wholesome food. Tho most successful and veilablo is the Gail Borden xle” brand coodensed milk, Your gro- cer aud druggist keep it. The only Pure Cream of Tartax THE HAD A CHECK, BUT N0 FUNDS Max Moyer & Bro. Comoany Vit a fmooth foamp. d by HE HAD FINE TASTE FOR DIAMONDS John Moffman Hired a Boy to Watch His Store and Then Thieves Stole All But the ~~Robbed His Landlord, Monday afternoon a very plausible gentle- man, giving the name of H. H. Blandin, called ut Max Mever's jewolry store and cas- ually lot 1t leak out that he was a wealthy cattloman with a fondness for fino jowelry. Aftera somewhat extended inspection of the show cases he found a diamond shirt stud valued at $0 which took his fanoy and he decided to buy it. ‘hen a ring worth §135 pleased him Aud ho had this laid aside. 1o uext produced a Iirst National deposit book which showed that e had to his credit in that nstitution $4,5)0 and wrote out his check for §227 Mr. Mandelberg, the salesman, consulted with Mr. Max Meyer and with his approval accepted the checik. Mr. Blandin gathered up his purchases and doparted. In tio clearing house the check was thrown out and marked “'no funds' and a complaint charging Blandin with obtlaining goods under falso protonsos was filed 1n volice court. The polico nve looking for the man and claim to have him in sizht. o is said to be the sams man who worked alarge Scuth Omana clotning house for €15 by olaiming that he was a momher of the Biruoy commission firm. Cloaned Out a Grocery, John Hoftman, ths propriotor of a grocery storc at Forty-sixth and Cuming, did not propose to have his establishmant ransacked by burglars and as a precautionary measure engaged a 16-yoar-old clerk to slesp in tha back room of tha store, Subsequent ovents have demoustrated tnat in the matter of slceping his cleric was a “dandy." Monday night some one—and the polico are dilizetly seoking to discover who--drove up to vhe store in wagon and tiet their horses in front door was locked, S0 they sawed oft and after effecting wce proceeded o clean out the estab- lishmeat. ‘Fhey used no light except that from burned matches and the charred stumps wore fonnd littered all over the floor, but they made a clean sweep of the groe:ry stock When tho clerk awoke in the morniag and rubbed the cobwebs from his oyes he noticed first that tho door was open, Nexy that so one aad been doinz a rushing business, for the entire stock of flour, kiums, bacon, coffe: rico, canned goods, tobacco, cikars, ckers, coolsics, candies, ets, bad disap: About §00 worth' of goods in all s taken. ho track of the wagon and team was traced to Parnam and the Belt line, where it took to the pavement. Rol 1 His Landlord, A Polo name Juke Kans, alias Robinson, who is something ol a dude, has been board- iug for some time with Johu Storick av Twenty-cighth and Walnut. Tuesday, whilo the family was out, o broke open a trunkin the house und took himself off with $125in cash, the proparty of tho landlord. He isuotaiew man in ths bosiness, having served timo in juil before, and the police think they are on the trail. Snlitsaii i To ¥ vent the Grip Or auy other similar epidemic, the blocd and the whole system should be kept in bealtny condition. 1f you feel worn out or have “that tired feeiing’ in the morning, dn not bo guilty of neglect. Give tnmodiate atten- tion to yourseif. » Hood’s Sarsaparills to givo strength, purify the blood and pre- vent disease, Hood's Pills cure liver ils, jauudice, bil- fousness, sick hoaduche, coastipation, —_— A. F.and A, M, St. John's lodge, No. 25, A. I. and A. M., will ho'd & special meeting this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 24, at 7 o'clock SHARD, for work in the M. M. degree. All members in good standing are cor dially invited. Lunch will be served at 10 p. m. T. K. SUDBOROUGH, Muster. WAS IN THn WBE.,K in J. G. D2nais, the nows agent of the Union Pacific passenger train wreckea at siding, is in the city. In detsiling his expericucss he ssid he was usleep in the smoking car ana was awakened when the car struck the switeh, as the turn was 50 short aud tho speed of the train was sogreat that it nearly threw them from the tracz. He immediately’ gripped his seat and thus avoidod being thrown out of 1t when the crash came an instant later. He said that the speed must have buen nearly a inile a minute as thoy came down tho grade and that the engineer could not have scen the open switch more than four or five cur lengths away. Hedid not believe that the engineer could have turned on the air brakes before ho was right upon the switch, 8o great was the speed, and he said thav the brakes bad only taken firm hold when the collision came. **They had been on just long enongh to steady tho rear cars,”” suid Mr, Deunis, “and that was what kept them o shaps so well when we struck. Still iu spite of brakes or anythiug elso Lho whole train would have been telescoped if it nad been on tha siraight track It was the curve that savel us, for the four forward cars wero thrown 1ito tue shape of a lotter S, but on a straight track each car would huve gone into the next, and there is no telling how many would have gotten out alive. Tho front end of the smoker was tel- escoped, and the five forward seats scooped out. ‘T'nere weres lot of dagoes sitting there, and how thoy managea to get out | don't know. ‘Ihe first thing. they did was to look after' thew bundles, and after they got them they began to yell and van to find & way to gev out, Itwas rather odd, when everybody else was bent on simply getting out alive, to sce those fell more intenton saving their persoual erfects. Some of them went out through the windows, and there again they showed that they thought more of their bun- ales than they did of anything else. “There are always & lot of fools in & wreck, ana thoy muvifgsted their presence tliere as 8000 as thoy got out by yelling fire when they saw that the mail car had been set atire. It could do no good and only served to increase the panic &MONg tho passeugers who were still in the cars and were getting out as fast as they could. The fire was put out with tho extinguishers carried in the sleepers, S0t was difficult to tell just what the situ- ation was when we first got out, as the boilers of both engines had been torn wide open, and everything was hidden in tho escaping steaw. It made it bad at first but it was better in the end, for in a very short ume the steam was entirely gone, Ordi- narily, ouly small pives are broken and the steam continues 1o hiss for an hour or two. “Strange, isn't it, how & man who seems to be the worst hurt will live the longest! ‘Tue mail clerk was by far the worst looking man of any of the three rescued alive when they got bim out. He was all battered, bruised and bloody, and now he is the only oue of them who 1s alive, The oibers were Bakin Powdegr Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, linters in th maii oar. Cos tello nnu-_fh-i ho was not hurt much except his arm,®ut it turned out differeatly. ‘The aoctor ssifithat the weight stopped the ciroulation asdbo could not feel his ivju- rios until ho wes released and the circulation startod agalngmnd then he feund out that ho hurt worss:than ho thought he w That was & aplit rail switch, andif we had been golag: tho other way we would have gone over:it all rieht. It was opon sure enough for the leck showea how it stood, “Tho porters on the sleepers showed up right away, and tola of tho premonitions that they badiabout the wreck. One of them said that he first know that he was to be wrecked when be put his foot on the step of his car beforadeaving Chicago on the out trip. He went insile the car and as he busied nimself with the hAl\llmfl ne sand: ‘We's zoin’ ter wreck yer, sho 'nuft. Dis is do time yer gitsit, honey, an' dou’ yor fer- pit i) Another was lying awako looking out of the window, Housisted that he nad been urabla to sleep during the night be- cause ho knetw that something was going to hapoen. ~ Somothing did happen, and 1t was a close call for all of us." - You dow't want a torpid lver; want a bad complexion; vou don't want @ bad breath: vou don't ‘want @ headache. Then use DaWitt's Little Barly Risers, tho famous littlo pilis, you don’t —-— McKerghan's RAGAN, Neb., Nov. 21 itor of THe B Will you pieass givo us MelKeizhan's anjority over Andrews in tho BFifth district, There some hets up hero on itand we have failed o got thy exucv fzures. — C The official count has not yet been made. Unofticial returns, which aro approxiwately correct, give Mcloighan 17,028 and Andrews 14,176, S i For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” EELLMS TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL FoR A DISORDERED LIVER Taken as directad thesa famous Pills will [rogamarvalious restoratives to all enfocbled by the above or kindred disanses. 25 Conts a Box bnt ganerally recognized in En&'\n and, in Tt Siiroughont tho- world (o bs worth & n_a_ box.” for the reason that they CURE o wide rango of comy and that they Lave ed to 1man v guinoas, | sred with a Tastelesa & Solble Coating, Ot all druegists, Price 23 cents a bux. New York l7flpo! rcmale Weakness, Catarrh ot Rheumatism vt Chronic, = Nervous )t Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Br. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatmsnt of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE. ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DIS- TASES, ORGANIC WEAK- NESS AND DISEASES OF NO MATTER HOW LONG STAND- ING OR HOW OFTEN PRO- NOUNCED INCURABLE. NERVOUS DEBILITY PILEZ, FISTULA, FISSURE Fermanently Cured without the us2 ot knife, ligiture or caustic All malndies of a privato or delicate ively cured. nature, of cither sex, pos iD fOF CLRCULA ) IECEL Dr Scarlc: & Seariss, RS 113 South 13th Street, OMAUA, NEB. to Postolice, CThE ‘LADILS' PEREECT SYRINGE The Oniy Perfest Vagl and' Rectul Syringe in World, N he by “whiich evo Yugina solling U cossitating the use of & vos and which can #is) be § usdd for rectal injections or ¥ rricu SOF AND SUELL Price $3.00. Mail orders rolleited, The Aloe & Penfola Co. 15th Strest, NRNT IO POSTOFIE carfully prepared at low piices 090006000000 oTuti's Tiny| Pills° bl to atoves ho wishes, They cause similate and appetit o Tithot sive sl RUBBE HARD BULB BBER HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Waunds, Burns, Etc.” A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet NEBRASKA National Banlk, U, 8 DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capital. ... T $100,00) Surplus ceeriaaes oo $03,000 OMoers andDireeiors ~Heacy W Yates, prasidant R €. Cusiing, vice prestdenl, €. 3. Mauriay W V OVEMBER 2} WISE WOM 1892, N They Are All the More Attractive an Charming Because They Aro Wie and Sensible, Wiio 18 & wise woman? €he s one who knows herself, knows what she requires, and governs 1t accordinzly. Sho niay realize that sho 18 not 80 young as formerly. that possibly ner comploxion 1 ot €0 fine, her health so good, but if she 1s & wiso woman, sho takes steps to preserve her health, keep her complesion and remain rosy and bright. even with advancing years. Itistrue sho cannot do this unaided; itfs truo that she needs assistance and re- quires “a friend in noed.” That friend must o something that can restore all tnese fad- ing qualitios: It must be some gentle stimu- lant taken In moderation. But what? There 1s but one. The only medicinnl stimulant which is specially designed for ladies 1s Duffy’s Puro Malt Whisk I'heso aro not 1dle words, but truths which have been proved by the bapplness unt health of thousands of women in all pares of America. Prominent 1adies admit this, wnd they do not hesitate to suy that as a medicinal stimulant Dufly's Pura Mult Whiskey is a godsend to any womwan. It is the r fzation of these things that Kes the wise: 1t is the neglect of theso things thut constitutes the foolish woman. It should be carefully borne in mind, howevor, that no other whiskey s medicinal or fur nishes the qualities required for preserving the life and bringing hoalth, AMU“E\U"\] TS, BBY u9 NEW ROLIOAY THEATE B enoaoemenr. Thankssiving | 3 NIGHTS 8 0] ‘), £ Matine , Nov. & [ ) | THURSDAY gagemant of the Fminent Traged VIR THOMAS W. e fang el And his excellent company of players in the follow Ini Aelect repertoire Thankagiving Matince, MERCHANT OF \'I“NICE Thursday Evening, Shakospeara's Trago oT HhLLO Magniticent Spec- RICHARD 111, Bulwer's Great iistorical Play, ICHELIEU. We lno:day morn Friday and Saturday Evenings, tacular Production of Saturday Matinee, \...F."I{R.':'? NEW THEATRE, AR '\'i“{; i —N ] | N | By i at Miss Katie Em mets new play, “K 1 e ki ven [ i T Eiven in this city A ' this mannc from phy Inkes be it drAma thia TLIs interpr theatre will “xary costumus Hibe ki magnific that ch New York and with (h Dias been Iavished on the pr 1ess in the WStory of the 1Hsh drania. 3 Boxsheets open Saturday morning at ususl prices, FARNAM STREEL TAEATER Foiiiar PRICES, “Three nights, Nov. 24, 25 and 21 boginning with a Holiday Matinee, THANKSGIVING The Big New York Success. KIDNAPRD \] I\“] l(m||y( lr|)-‘|\l '\m‘\'i“\vlli‘\“,l“". \Z/ONDERLAND ail BOU THEATRE. C()N\'lé"f"s DAVGHTER 1 Ali-S y Aggrozation Apatrofrn s for overy lady MATINEES 200 all parts of the house. | Reserved Balcony seats. 2 Grand EOOT BALL M:\'I‘CH Tntzp-Siats COLLESE CHAMPIONSHIP. Nebraska us lowa At the Ball Park, THANKSGIVING. Afternoon, ADMISSION ) wetock, sharp. 50 © THE GRE AT —AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Thanksgiving Afternoon At 3 O’Clock. The Original National Game, Omaha vs. Kearney For the Champlonship of the State, is An Exci‘ing Struggle Assured., DOCTOB » McGI&EW SPRO1AL? In the of alfcinsof PRIVATE DISEASES. of nbition. I tiestn ont and all Weakness and D sorde 0 vitality. Eighteen years of the treat the most re mark 53 10 ent of this cluss of Gise which i3 proven by the univ sonds who have been ¢ rat testinony of thou- it for oiren- lars und question list Sta,, Omaina, Neb ~ _MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE 1 beg to eatl the attention of the pub- lic to the above popular brand of pure | rye whisicy und vespectfully usk a com- parison with uny other biand of pure | rye offered in this murket. Tt is fur superior to any other whisky and I guarantee its ubsolute excellence in l i 1 Oursalesin the overcoat department for the past few weeks have been a sort of a surprisgff | party even to ourselves. Lot after lot of grea thick storm coats—heavy ulsters-—-businesy overcoats-—dress overcoats—heat producers o every conceivable kind and description havd been piled out on our overcoat tables cnly tg (ll\(lpp(‘ e like republicans “when the return ame in.”” Great big stacks of garments cam [-=and were gone before our salesmen had tim Lacrosse Battle, | fHayor as well us its purity 4\H-III.-¢whnlu- some effects, T'he public is lovited to call and it Morse, Johia 4, Collins J. N. WL Patrl Liced. cashior. THE IRON BANIL, Lewis & Henry Hiller, 616 N wine and liguor house. block, tith St family Esmond hotel | this season | Chris to become fully acquainted We have already sold more overcoats so fa N than we ever before sold up t tmas—and still the good work goes mer rily on. after letter—telegram after tel Letter egram has been sent to our New York repr sentative, BUY! BUY! and buy he has. For the past week we've bee receiving case after case—load after load o overcoats—bought under value of manufac facturers who'd rather have money and roo than winter goods. Today they go on sale—at the very time you need them most—at Febru ary prices in Novembec. cent genuine chinchilla overcoats--lined wit heavy double warpserge--with full velvet col lar--the same quality ofgarment which sold two weeks ago at nine dollars--go out in th{ cold world at $6.50 ) Twelve hundred beautiful overcoats-=for business d for dress—cut in this season’s length —-in fine kerseys, cass| meres and chinchillas=-in blucks, blues, browns, tans, mode: grays and mixtures--some double and some single breasted some lined with plaid cas .imvrv others with serge, Italian d Farmer satin——some with velvet and some withself collar with full satin slceve linings--some of the same identical qualy ties which sold for fourteen and fifteen dollars a month ago-: today any and cvery onc at the uniform price of $9.00- forget we sell Fur Overcoats. je Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. with their meritg BUY! BU apicce. Don’t (4 Money for Sale! Worth more than standard value,—worth two for one for the World's Fair,—and more than that to you. We are selling half-gollars for a dollar a-piece. You get a World’s Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar Original Beautiful m Design. Execution. A Work of Art in itself. We devote the entire amount towards developing and ennobling the People’s Great Fair. Souvenir and Rare Coins as an Investment, Market value. 900.00 ©00.00 .50 .00 .00 00 oo .00 .25 Face value. 5.00 1.00 .50 .05 o1 .01 24.33 1.00 .66 66 .24 Coin. 5. $5 Goldpiece 1804 Silver Dollar Half-Dollar 1796 1802 Silver 5-Cent Piece U. S. 1856 Eagle Penny U. 1793 Copper Cent (Amerd) Queen’s Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng. Napoleon’s 10o-day sfr., I'rench. King William Coronation, Ger. 1861 German ““Peace” Coins 1871 This will be the best investment you ever made-— A World's Fair Souveniv Coin— A National Heirloon jor only $1.00. Under Act of Congre we have 5,000,000 Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 30 cents each. 'That the money may go as far as possible, and that a// the people may have a chance to pro- cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own Exposition, we have resolved to offer the whole issue for sale—at $1.00 each. Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Expr Mnnev»Onl_er, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to TREASURER WORLD'S COLUMBMN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, ILLS DrDOWNS 1316 L)OU(”.I':: Street, Omaha, Neb. ry dlseasss. A 1o renting with e grea Brvute disenaon. NO 1 Fronted at b 1o ATk Lo 1 b Leae, ¢ andunce strict Yunduys 0. . to i m. Send sta —ee— ~ MANKOOD EI:SWRED! arapter 10 o us discase “Brath Vow: r. 11 Wakefulness, e alldraine and lons of po Gy var cxertion. Youthtul (1ro's, OF & ants which wooi ioad to Inarmig, Consy oA pocke pad e e i orliton guarantée (0 o L AUATENS B cay 6 faced Loy ChiCoEVY 1615 Dodge street, U. U. U. U. it spocinlist a dip! i | graduntelo St i oo, s i AL 10 1084 ¢ L0 At & ry Uy forrespof feate Content vate. b ) 108 FEpIY, Narve Seods, the wonderful rewed is sold with & wrll such &9 Wenk Memo Manhood le Ly K er uf tue tienerally 0; opiim OF bt Putu e by 1] TIEFORE AND A FTEM USING. OF resund (A ONé For sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell, t ) } Six hundred magni4 [ q