Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDXY, OCTOBER 22, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. BOSTON STORE. DRESS G00DS Tomorrow We Show Many New Fall Fine Dress Goods and Silks EXCEPTIONALLY PRICES AT LOW $1,00 Quality 32-Inch Wide Drapery Siiks in Benutifal Deslgns and Color- Ings Go at 200 a Yard Tomorrow Only. TFRONT BARGAIN SQUARE. ill find piled high 40-inch 60¢ quality henriottas, finest all wool diago- nal novelties, mountain serges, all wool camel’s hair effects and fine black cash- meres, all at the uniform price of 35¢ a yard. All of these would be bargains at #0e and Totorrow 85c & yard straight through. AT 49C A YARD. Elegant two-toned hopsackings; these are being sold clsewhere at 7oc; all wool, novelty serges, in new blues, greens, browns and black; 5i-inch all wool ladies cloth, silk finished mohair, elegant French plaids, worth up to $1.00, go on our bargain square at 49¢ a yard. AT 75C A YARD. Imported broadcloths in all the new . plenty of blue, green and brown; ed storm serges, black German henriettas, none ever sold less that $1.25, tomorrow you take your choice of the lot for Toe a vard. 125 IMPORTED PARIS NOVELTIES. In dvess pattern lengths, every one different style, and the most exquisite line of fine dress goods ever shown in Omaha. We make one grand low price on the lot—at 98c¢. You take your choice of any None are worth less that $2. ON 6U You SILKS 1LF SILKS! A big lot of best quality of drapery stiks, 32inches wide, worth $1.00 a yard. Go témorrow at 20 a yard. 10 pieces Cheney Bros.’ black China silk, 32 inches wide, at 58 a yard; worth 8] pieces 21-inch double warp surah— all new desirable shades—at 49¢ a yard; regular 85c¢ sil filmk and colored satins for trimmings on Monday at 39c, 50c, and 85¢, worth from 50c up to $1.25. 1,000 remnants of elegant trimming silks in lengths from 1% to five yards, consisting _of peau-de-soie, crystal bengaline, figured surahs and satins, in all the effects at half price. 75C VELVETS FOR 39C. And 50 pieces fine silk finished velve- teen, in all the new colors and black, go at 39¢ a yard. 2 50 pieces of $1.50 grade silk velvets in blacks, greens and browns, go at 98¢ yard. BASEMENT BARGAINS. Best table oil cloth 9¢ yard, worth 25¢. Best basting thread, 5c per dozen 8pools, Fine black and white striped sateens Be, worth e, Standard calicos go at 34c, worth 8tc, 0dd bed sots, very fine goods, worth 00 each, go at 98c. Plain white and fancy bordered hem- stitched handkerchiefs worth up to 1ic, slightly imperfect, go at lc and 2ic each. Best imported Saxony yarn 5c a skein. SHOE BARGATN ‘We are now selling the entire bank- rTupt retail stock of rubbers from the Omaha Rubber company and a very fine line of custom made shoes for ladies and gentlemen, all at abont half price, BOSTON STORE, ‘W. cor. 16th and Douglas. Card of Thanks, The undersigned, also sons and daughter wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who have kindly aided us in our hour of bereave- ment during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. C. W, BROOKS, 4213 Center street. dress 68c¢ N. Read barzain adv. Miss Alice Isaacs. it O et Dr. E. M. Park, office 411, Brown block, cor. 16th and Douglas, Telephone, 1797, rance is sin. You do not know what science is doing for the sick at the Sleeper Magnetic insti- tute, 911 North 24th st. i ol Repenied high rates to Chicago. The rate is now 1 cent per mile via the Union Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacific day. Self-imposed ignc it dadh e Chimney sweep at_ Milton Rogers & Sons. Telephone All work guar- anteod. R. Utley. P i How the Farmer Avolds Drouth, If hé buys a farm with a . perpetual water right under the Belmont canal in Cheyenne Co., Neb., he will control the molsture and his crops thereby ab- solutely assured, There is never a fail- ure under ditch and by this system of farming 40 acres will produce more than the best quarter section in the rain belt. The ca company employs a superin- tendent who is an experienced irrigator and his business is to explain this pro- cess to tho inexperienced, Fach acre should be made to produce 100,00 annually as regularly as daylight follows darkness, The climate is milder than this, the soil is rich, the land is level and 240 sunny days follow in succession, Similar land on the other branch of the Platte in set- tled irrigated sections sells from $75 to 200 an acre, This will soll for as much in three years, but today you can buy of G. J. Hunt, 203 First National huuf(. a 40-acre farm with perpetual water right for 81,000 on very easy terms and thus lay the foundation for independence from the start, with an assured fortune In a few years. He will furnish half fare to look it over, e The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Faul Ry, Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to Chicago for $10.00, Tickets on sale Oct, 15 to 31 and good returning until Nov. 15, — Dr. Mattice, 1707 Dodge. Tel, 485, s — Facitic Const Excursions, On October 11th the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry, will inaugurate its regular winter tourists' excursions. Through tourist sleepers will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m, and run through to Los Angeles without change. These through cars will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. every Wednesday during the season until further notice, Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov, 1, 8, 15, 22and 20, ete. These excursions will be in charge of and personally conducted by an agent of the celebrated Phillips Lxcursion Co., and no pains will be spaved by the manage- ment this season, &s in the past, to make these excursions a quick, inexpensive andcomfortable wip to all those who contemplate going during the fall and winter to points on the Pacific coast. 'he tourist eleepers used on these ex ursions will pe the latest designed b, the Pullman Co, being supplied with the same equipment in the way of bed- ding wattrosses, ete., as are used on the regular Pullan standard sleeper, with vompetent porter in charge. For full uformation regarding rates, sleeping car reservations, maps, time tables, ete. addroess, CuAs. KENNEDY, G. N, W. P, A,, 160 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, NONDAY & TUESDAY'S SALE The 99 Oent Store, 1319 Farnam, Offera Btartling Values, OUT OF TOWN BUYERS ARE CORDIALLY Invited to Inspect Our Magnificent Stock— Make Our Store Your fHendquarters— Make Appointments with Your Friends to Meet Them fere, Took at the mighty bargains we have in store for you, IWELRY DEPARTMENT. Solid gold babhy rings 10¢ each. Fine chased gold rings 25¢ each. Set rings, solid gold, 4% each. Fine rolled plato chains 49¢ each. Solid silver stick pins 10c each. SILVERWARE BARGAINS, Rogers triple plated knives $1.25 per set. Rogers triple plated forks $1.25 per set. Rogers extra plated teaspoons 99¢ per st Rogers extra plated tablespoons $1.98 per set. f tra plated butter knive ovelties in silver frames at $1.90, Hair pin trays 25c. Soap boxes, card receivers, ete., etc., at popular prices. ALBUM AND FANCY DOODS DE- PARTMENT, 1,000 albums in fine silk plush at 99¢. Albums at $1.48, $1.98 up to $0.85, worth double. Pocketbooks. handbags, purses, ete. Great unloading sale in these goods. 10c for regular 25¢ purse. 19¢ for regular 50¢ purse. 39¢ for regular 75e purse. PERFUMERY ND TOILET AR- TICLES. 1,000 hair brushes at 19¢, worth 50e. 3e, be, 8c, 10¢ for best combs. 3c a bottle for 2 oz. triple extract. He, Be and 10¢ for best toilet soaps. WONDERFUL BAT INSIN LAME 10¢ per lamp, compléte. 19¢ for regular 35¢ lamp. 39c for bracket lamp, complete. Fine lamps, from 99¢ to $4.95 See our new line of silk shades; they're beauties, Our surprising bargains in house fur- nishing goods the talk of the town. Wo bought the entire import sample line of fancy china and glassware from Barnes & Dotter, New York, and offer theso goods at 50c on the dollar of real T aue. Vases at 10¢, worth 5 Vases at 25¢ worth 50c. Decorated plates at 10¢, worth 25 Decorated oatmeal bowls at 10e, worth 25¢0. Decorated jugs at worth 50c. Thousands of bargains in this line that you can’t afford to m TOY AND DOLL DEPARTMENTS. New toys! Fascinating dolls! The largest stock, the grandest assortment ever brought to Omaha. Every im- portant market of the world has been ransacked for the best goods for these departments. Bring the children to feast their eyes on what is in store for them this season. THE 99 CENT STORE, 1319 Farnam street, near 14th. ‘Wholesale and retail. REGISTER! REGISTER! LAST YEAR'S REGISTRATION I¥ VOID— EVERY VOTER MUST REGISTER. 25¢. 25¢ up to Following Are for Registration, Thursday, October 26. " Friday, November 3, Saturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in each voting district until 9 p. m. on the days above named. Last year's Registration is void, If you want your name on the voters' list you must register, Remaining Dates Read bargain adv. Miss Alice Isaacs. This is no advertising lie. Hundreds are being cured at the Sleeper Magnetic institute, 911 North 24th, B Sl $9.20. St. Louis and Roturn. $9,20. The Wabush will sell tickets at above rate good returning until Nov. 15th at their office, 1502 Farnam street. G. N. CLAYTON, Agent. e 2 5l can Sheet music ¢, S. Bank, 114 S. 16th, puate dhi it il Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postoffice. e Chicago and Return, 810,00, October 15 till October 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicagoand return at the low rate of $10.00, The tickets are good on all trains. Passengers tak- ing the Rock Island can change at Englewood, take electric line to the fair grounds and save time and expense of transfer through the city, Secure your sleeping car accommodations carly “and avoid the rush, at 1602 Farnam street. CHARLES KENNEDY, N. W.P. A, Brand new pianos for rent. chased rent anplied on sale, FORD & CHARLTON, 1508 Dodge. If pur- —_— October 23, 1893, is Union Pacific day at the World's fair. Rates about 1 cent per mile, Chicago und Heturn, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, 10,00, Ten dollars, $10.00, n dollars, $10,00, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10,00, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10,00. Ten dollars, $10.00, Oct. 15 1 Oct. 31, Good returning till Nov,15, i Every Putrlotic American Should see the World's fair. Railroad fair is now a small object, only about 1 cent per mile via the Uniod Pacific. Oc- tober 28 is Union Pacific day, e e Tourlst Gurs are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large parties. Intending settlers,homeseekers, unting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacific system fully equipped in every way. For addi- tional information regarding these cars §ee your nearest ticket agent, any Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, ° General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. e —— New attractions in men’s clothes made of theficest woolens at Frank J. Ramge's. — 1 fold You So. Rates are now about 1 cent per mile to Chicago via the Union Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacife day, For full par- ticulars see yows ncarest agent MRS, 9. BENSON, Special Prices This Week on Underwear Hostery wnd Neckwear. Ladies' black silk union suits, 85.50 quality for $3.90, Black eilk vests, long sleeves and high neck, $2.75 quality for 81.75. Ladies' ribbed vests, natural gray, 0o, T5¢, $1,00. Fine all wool black or grey vests for 81.25. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. A fine all wool black union suit we will sell one-third off regular price for a few days. Dr. Warner's camel’s hair vests and pants at just half regular price. Some broken lines in gray at just half price. HOSIERY. Special prices on ladies’ dren’s fleece lined hose. NOVELTIES IN VEILS s WEAR. Fan veils in all colors, price 25¢ to b8e. Empire ruffs from 50c to $3.50. Plaid silk reefer scarfs worth $1.50 for $1.00. Handsome lace scarfs, worth £5.00, for $3.50, $3.50 for 4 5 for $1.50, $1.50 for 85¢. Silk ties 50e, 25¢, 15¢. 20 per cent discount on all broideries for a fow days. See olir $1.00 shopping and chatelaine bags. Ten different styles. and chil- AND NECK- our em- Agiin In Business. Mr. A. R. Pardun,proprictor of the late Farnam Street theater barber shop has purchased #he shop in basement of the Continental block. Monday morning he takes possession and will be giad to sce his friends and former patrons. His new Turkish bath rooms will not be completed for about thirty days. P PRy Having established a regular news- paper advertising agency at 312 Kar- bach block, Omaha, Neb., Tam prepared to furnih estimates on all kinds of news- paper and magazine advertising. I save youall expense of correspondence, Show copies of papers, secure, full number of insertions and save you money on any contract you may intrust to my care. I can pluce advertisements in any news- paperin the world. Call or write for estimate if you intend doing any kind of advertising, either in or out of Omaha. Charles D. Thompson, Newspaper ad- vertising. rl Pacific, The following reduced rates will be in effect via the Missouri Pacific r Omaha to Kansas City Omaha to St. Louis. . Omaha to St Louis and return 9.20 Double daily service between above points. The above rates will be in ef- fect until and including October 3lst. Limit for return passage November 15. For further information address or call agent at 15th and Webster or company’s offices,northeast corner 13th and Farnam. THOMAS K. GODFREY, Pass. and Tirket Agt. J. A. PHILIAPPT, Asst. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt. pidtin e Read bargain adv. Miss Alice Isaacs. e e Your Opportunity Invites you now., Rich western lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in "the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah and other western states. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. e 751,026 Was the attendance at the World's fair Chicago day. About 1 cent.per mile takes you to Chicago via the Union Pa- cific. “October 23 is Union Pacific day. Largest and finest line of fall and win- ter hats, Millard Hotel Hat Store. o Land Buyers, Friday, October 27,1 will run a special arsion from Omaha to Houston, Tex. ro for the round trip, $27.25. Tickets good for return until June 1, 1894 Apply soon, asonly a limited number will be taken at the above rate. R. C. PATTERSON, block, Omaha. bt cp L it For rent, the large room on the first floor of the Board of Trade building, 34x80,formerly occupied by the Board of Trade restaurant; has been remodeled and is now ready for occupancy. Also two large rooms on the first floor facing Sixteenth street are vacant and for rent at reasonable prices. T'his is the most desirable location in the city., For further particulars inquire of Joseph A, Conner, chairman property committee, room 446, Board of Trade building. Chicago and KReturn $10,00. From Oct. 15 to_and including Oct, 31, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. will sell round trip tickets to Chi- cago for $10.00. These tickets are first class and are good returning any time before Nov. 15. 1501 Farnam st. A Lawyer for Judge. Andrew Bevins, the well known law- yer,is a candidate for justice of the peace, - CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RY Round Trip to Cnicago $10.00, The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha, consequently they always leave on time. No crowding, no dust and cins ders. Omaha people ride with aquaint- ances. Electric light throughout train and in each berth in sleepers, Baggage checked from residence to destination, if desired, Elegant dining car, sleepers and ladies’ car. ~ Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder toall priv- ileges, $10,00. City ticket ofiice, Barker block: #10.00, Chicago and Via the Chicago & Northwes way. Tickets are full first-class. You 1501 Farnam street, know what ‘“first-class” means on the “Northwestern,” CITY TICKETOFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, e Are You Planning & World's Falr Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Four daily eastern express trains, with new and speclal equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home. Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World’s faiv grounds. Call, or send your address to the city tloket office, No. 1401 Farnam st. R. R. Rircuie, G. F. WesT, General Agent. C.P.&T A, e —— The Madison (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transients, $2.00 per day. ¥ho Last Chance. Only & few days more of the World's fair. "Rates about 1 cent per mile via the Unlon Pacifioc. October 23 is Union \ KELLEY,STIGER & CO. Departmens—fiand Sewed Shoes 8175, One more chamce to get ladies’ fine shoes at $1.75, catArom G{M. $3.00, $3.50 lmli $5.00. This price is for this week only. Ladies’ French: dongola button shoes, handwelt, onermand New York lasts, this veek $1.75, eut from $5.00. Ladies’ fine demgola kid button shoes, ororn and commwen sense lasts, light single sole, $1.75,wut from $3.50. Ladies’ dongola kid button shoes, opora and New York lasts, widths AA to BE, 81.75, cut from $3.00 and #3.50. Ladies' dongola kid button shoes, Phil- adelphia last, long vamp, patent tip, $1.75, cut from $2.50. Ladies’ dongola kid button shoes, spring heel, sizos 24 to 6, widths A to E, $1.75, cut from $3.00, Ladies' fine pebble goat button shoes, spring heel, sizes 24 to 6, widths B to B, $1.75, cut from $3.00. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., ‘arnam and 15th streets, Shoe Your Last World's ¥ October 156-31 the will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at TEN DOLLARS. Tickets good to re- turn until November 15. This is positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- cago during the World's fair. Do not allow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who fails to see this yreatest of all great exposi- tions. The Burlington offers ‘an ervice to Chicago. Three and gas-lighted trains dai cent sleeping, dining, smol chair chairs. Baggage checked direct dence. CIry TICKET OFFICE, STREET. Opportunity, Burlington Route unequaled vestibuled Magnifi- g and free from resi- 1324 FARNAM it Sl Perhaps the heaviest load ever hanled in one wagon on the streets of Omaha was hauled yesterday by one of the Merchants’ express vans, loaded with potatoes for Bates & Co., the net weight of the potatoes being «27,600 1bs., and was drawn from the Webster street depot to Bates & Ci place of business on 12th street, between Farnam and Harney, by six horses. Read bargain adv. Miss Alice Isaacs. i sy Sam’l Burns is just in receipt of another invoice of those hand painted celain dining sets, at $13.50, formeriy 00. e ECHOES O¥ THE ANTEROOM. Anclent Ordor of United Workmen Wil Celebrate 1ta Twenty-fitth Anniversary, “The most elaborate preparations are bein g made for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of theorder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. A grand celebration under the auspices of the local lodges is being planned and it will occur Thursday, October 26, This popular and successful fraternal order came into existence twenty-five years ago at Meadville, Pa. The founder was the hon- ored Upchurch, who was assisted by twelve cthers. In the quarter century of its life the order has spread all over the ubiverse. Lodges are in oxistence in all of the states of the union and in the Dominion of Canada. Its membership reaches into the tous of thousands and 1t ranks among the leading and substantial beneficiary orders in the land. Arrangements are being made upon an ex- tensive scale iand the thousands of members of the order in this country will unite in making the -eventa notable” one. A grand parade is:being planned apd the celebration will include ceremonies at Exposition hall in the evening. G. E. Brown will be grand marshal of the parade. Lodges partici ing in the perade will form as follow: Union Pacific lodge, No.17, north side of Douglas, east._side of 'Fifteenth streot, right resting on Douglas, W. 1. Wood, aide. Owmaha_lodge west side, Cramer, aide. Herman lodgo, No, 96, south side of Dodge west of Fifteenth, right resting on Fifteenth. Charles Rossacker, aide. Gate City lodge, No. 98, north side. H.P. Peterson, aide. North ‘Omuha lodge, No. 159, wost side of Fifteenth, north of Dodge, right resting on Dodge. . H. Thompson, alde. Patten lodge, No. 173, eust side, J. M. Bald- win, ulde, Nobrasia lodge, No. 227, north side of Dodge, eust of Fifteenth ' street, right resting on Fif- teenth. M. Casey, nid, American lodge, No. 299, south side. Wilson, aide. Musical Union band, No. 1, Tifteenth and Dougly Dodge and Mars} Lodges will en beginning with No. 17, Line of march will be east on Douglas to Twolfth, south to Farnam, west to Sixteenth north to l'llh'u)in a untermarch to Capitof avenue and end at Exposition hall. At_Exposition hall the exercises of the evening will be held ana for this occasion the following program has been arranged. Hon, ¥ E, White will preside: Overture Invocution *LOT; 18, Putman James Il report nt fifteenth and ie pluce. wericul order, 1 Union Band 2 W, savidge Address. .. .Dean C. H. Gardner Selection Musical Union Band -Rov. Robert L. Wheeler Tempio & omposed of Dr, S. R. Patten, W. W. Christman and W. D. Sherman, e ‘committee on arrange wments consists of K. Johnson, James J. Bi M. Casey, G. E. Brown and L., D, Pickurd, Olive Chapter Organizod, Table Rock has a new branch of the Masonic order. It is Olive chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and was or- anized In Masonic hall Thursday evening. Mrs, Musselmun, the grand matron of the und Kev. A. Guild, the grand y, were present and delivered ad- to the Masons and their families, after which there was organized the K ern Star lodge with much enthusiasm. The charter membersave: C. H. Barnard and wite, Mrs, S. B. Besscrman, James A. Car- lock and wife, Miss Myrtle Shipe, Joe Cal- vin and wife, Peter Stevens and wife, W. H. Wilson and wife, C. 5. Wood and S. G. Wright and wife, Mrs. William A. G. Linsley, G.3R. Martin and wife, Mrs. Lillie B, Cramer, W. H. Andrews, James Tillotson and wife, William Boggs, Prof. W. V. Wymer, Rev.S. C. Allinson and wif r . L, Wimple, Mrs. J. N, Richardso P. G. Hales and wife, C. J. Wood, C, R. Ju kins, Miss Mary Irlous, Mrs, J. H. Irious, James Murphy amd wife and Miss Annie Cleveland, The following officers were elected and installed: C. H. , P.; Mrs. A. G. Linsley, M.; M Murphy, S.; Mr W. H. Wilson, T.; Anna Cleveland, C. ; Miss Mary Irious, A. C.; Miss Myrtle Shipe, A.; Miss Mamie Sutton, R.; Mrs. 5. A. B serm E. rs, C. S, Woo n, El ; . A, Allins Wright, W.; W. L. Wood, 5. Elks Eutertain, Omaha lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks held a social session Friday evening at Eiks hall, at Fourteenth and Farnam stree| Under the uew ritual adopted at the last session of the grand lodge provisions are made for a social ses- sion each month, under the direction of & committee, which will be changed monthly. Last night's event was the inauguration of the practice and it was a perfect success, i —— John Kane's Demise. John Kane, s veteran switchman of the Union Pacific, died tviday, He will be buried this afternoon at2:80 o'clock. The 1ohnqum will be beld at 7%l Pierce street. Hpecial Sale of Fine Millinery Monday and | Taesday. Miss Alice Isancs, agent, in conse- quence of being overstocked with trimmed pattern hats and bonnets, will soll Monday and Tuesday only, every trimmed hat in the store in two lots. All trimmed-hats ‘hat are worth $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and up to $20.00 we will sell for 6,08, and all hats worth $6.00, $8.00 and up to $9.00 for $3.98. Every one knows the quality of goods Miss Isaacs carries and that this is a rare opportun- ity for a bargain. Miss ISAACS, Agent, 307 S, 16th St. petin S e il AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, " Preparations for the Organization of a Turoan of Charities. Representatives from each of the different churches met at the Methodist church last night for the purpose of organizing a bureau of charities for the coming winter. Differ- ent plans were discussed, but no definite course was agreed upon. A committee con- sisting of Messrs. Pomroy, Smith and Hop- kins was appoiuted to report at a future meeting, when all the details will be ar- ranged to provide for atleasta portion of the city poor during the winter months, Sus wriy. The friends of Harry Kelloy, son of Cap- gave the young eentleman a happy surprise party on Friday night at his home at Twenty-fifth und K streots. It was a reminder that it was just twenty-two years ago that nignt that he was ushered into this busy world. Those present from Omaha wer Mr. and Mrs. Reapon and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. Hend: on, Mis: Tower, Miss Jennie Tow Miss McCann, Brown, Miss Evans, Miss Hitchcock, Jack Ackerly, Brad Hitcheock, Frank Supvlee, Frank Cockrell, Del Pierco and 8. McDougall. Strack by an Engine. John Kenjzire was struck a Union Pa- cific engine last night and knocked from the tracks. His right shoulder blade broken, The fellow was endeavoring to hold a frightened horso when the animal made a plunge and threw him in front of the moving train. Kenjzire is a ragpicker and lives at Sheeley. D nhout attended him. Sehool x Lovy. The school tax levy of 7 milis made by the school board last spring must be paid by November 1, or the property will be sold. There seems to be a general misunderstand- ing about this tax. but if it is not paid by the first of next month the property will be put up for sale. Democrats Organize, The Democratic club of South Omaha met last night and completed its organization by selecting the following executive com- mittee: Judgo Levy, Frank Cockrell, J. M. Tanner, Dan Sullivan, J. J. Maley, W. D. Dwyer, James Brady, William Martin and Reed Darnell. Magic City Mrs, Frank Watts left yesterday for Chi- cago. R. C. Young ot the Swift forcc has gone to Chicago. E. Truchaftis home from a visit at the World's fair. Justice Levy is home from a successful trip to Oklahoma. The remaining days for registration are October 26 and November 3 and 4. Bert Ankels, bookkeoper_for Babcock, the painter, is home from the Worla’s fair. Mrs. A. R. Bemke and daughter Flossie are home from a visit to the World’s fair. Mrs. Jessie Foster and daughter of Blair are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner. A. C. Young of Atlantic, 1a., who has been the guest of J. W. Sipe, returned home yes- terday. Mrs. Dr. Martin of Columbus is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. E. L. Siggins. Dave Mahoney. agent at the Union Pacific depot, is home from & trip to the Chicago air. ‘The Misses Lucy and Alice Braddock left yesterday morning for Chicago and the World's fair. Miss Celia Madden and Miss Theresa Me- Connell have returned aftera few weeks visit to Chicago and tho fair. The Ladies’ Aid society of Albright wiil meet and reorganizo next Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dennis. The jury in the case of larceny against Henry Little returned a verdict of not guilty and the defendant was discharged. Mrs. Harry J. Wafle died Friday of typhoid fever. The interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery today at 2 p, m, Major Davis, one of the best known citi- zens in this locality has resumed his duties us hog inspector at the Cudaby packiug house. Rev. E. R. Button, pastorof the Methodist church in Albright, shas started the publi- cation of the Methodist Ipiscopul Church Record, On Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church Rov. R. L. Wheeler will preach on “The Unchanged Priest.” There will be no evening service. The members of St. Agnes’ church are arranging a program for un entertainment to be given in Bauer's concert hall on the evening of November 1. Rev. J. W. Eavle, D.D., will deliver his lecture, “A Bird’s Eyo View of the Bible,” in the Baptist church this morning. The pastor will preach in the evening on “‘Aris- tocracy.” Fifteen stockmen got after a runaway sheep over near the stock yards Friday night and made 80 much racket they aroused tho police. Matters were expluined and no ar- rests were made, ‘Chero will be a special meeting next Mon- day evening of ruska lodge No. 237, Ancient Order of United Workmen, to take action on the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. All members are requested to be present, ‘The pastors of the various church South Omuha and Albright, met and agreed to hoid union services on Thanksgiving day at the new Methodist church, corner of Twenty-third and N streots. Lev, Pomeroy, the new Christian minister, will deliver the sermon, The Women's Auxiliary of St. Episcopal church will give an af Tuesday, October 24, ab the r Mus. Arthur T, Gooch, uear the corner of Twenty-fourth and J strects. Rofresh- ments will be served from 3 to 8 o'clock, aud fancy articies will he on sale, Paul Stevens has resigned his position as guardian of the chain gang because the city cut off his pay for duys and half-days when he was not out on the streets with a gang of men, Mr. Stevens was a very efficient man for this work, and in addition to guarding the prisoners and getting good work out of them he made a full hand himself. His pay was only $1.75 a day and he did not consider it fair to dock him for time lost. The mayor is looking for a new man to take his pl: A grand ball will be given by division No. 8, Anclent Order of Hibernians, at Bauer's hall on Wednesday evening, November 15, The following committees have the affair in charge: Master of ceremonios, Charles P, O'Hara; arrangewments, J.J, Fitzgerald, 1. J, MeDonough, J. J. O'Rourke, M. Diggin and Terrance O'Hanlon; reception, P, J, Mc- Donough, Charles . O'Hara, T. J. O'Neill, W. J. Mangan and Thomas Dowling; floor, G. W. Fitzgerald, J. J. Fitzgerald and M. J. Fiaherty ; doorkoepers, Fraucis Boyle and J. Sullivan, Martin’s Tnoon tea, idence of WILL DEMAND THEIR PAY Employes of the Santa Fo Road Will Take a Determined Stand. THEY HAVE GIVEN THE COMPANY A WEEK September's Wages Hold Back from the Men ~Orders from the Tralnmen's Assocl. Atlon on the Subject—What the Rond's OMelals Say. Esmroria, Kan,, Oct. 21.—~A well founded report is current here that a general strike will be ordered on the entire Santa Fe sys- tem if the employes are not paid their Sop- tembor wages by next y. A commit tee representing both east and west divisions of the Order of Railroad Trainmen, 8o it was inadvertently lot out by a member today, wilited upon Superintendent Nickerson and told him the ultimatum of theorder. Anothor condition of the demand was that the wages should hereatver be paid on the 20th of each succeeding month. The railrond men hero say the instructions issued by the order aro positive, and the strike will go into effect if the demands are not conceded. Toreka, Kan,, Oct. 21.--Neither Nicker- son nor I'rey of the Santa Fe are in town, but other oficers deny that a str i threatened, or even remotely looked for. Lewis, Superintendent Frey's chiot clerk, says there has been no provocation for a strike. The men have been paid for August and some of the September pay- ments have been made. In the shops all the men have been restored to the pay roll and they are working longer hours. KATES, Probabllity that You May Travel Cheaply for Somo Time to Come. While the members of the Western Pas- senger association have agreed to restore east bound rates November 1 to the basis that prevailed before the World's fair, and west bound rates November 15, there is no nty that the transmissouri lines will follow suit for some time to come, Jim Hill of Great Northern fame has been an important factor in transmissouri ratlroad circles for a considerable length of time, and through his manipulation of the situation compelled the other transcontinental lines to come to his terms or else stand & protracted rato war, Hill having nothing to lose in the fight. KA: an example of how rates have been cut in this “campaign of education” it is only necessary to state that the old rate from the Missouri river to Denver, firstclass, was $18.15, the present rate in either direction being §0. But the second class rate, forced by Jim Hill on the other transcontinental lines, from the Missouri river to Portland is only $18, as against $35 second and $50 firsy class that existed before the World’s fair opencd. Of course the second cluss rat will be raised, but it is very much doub if the old rates will ever be restored with “China Shop"” Hill in the field, reaching out for the plums in his territory. However, the transmissouri lines might takea whim and meet any day, in which event the old conditions of things might obtain, but that day is not m sight and pussenger men in Omaha do not feel very hopeful of ever sceing the old rates restored. Mr. Lomax said in_reply to the reporter's question regarding the situation: *We are ready to mect the transcontinental lines at any time, but really I have given the ques- tion little serious consideration.” The rates were forced on us and now that they are in effect and busfness good it would seem that, for a time at least, they will continue as now. But it is out of the question to expect @ restoration of rates in transmissouri ter- ritory simultaneously with the rates in the Western Passenger association.” Buriington Wil Close Six Stations on the / Cheyenne Branch. The Burlington is still in the business of closing stations on its stub lines, the lat- est order having been issuea Friday to abandon six stationson the Cheyenne branch as follow: Ambherst, Brandon, Dickens, Glover, Haxtun and Raymer. ‘When asked why these stations were to be closed the information was given that the Burlington was not through h retrench- ment, and as the business from these sta- tions did not warrant a further continuance of the offices they would have to go like other stations of evi importance. will CrxorNNat, Oc! shareholde —The meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio South- western Railway company and the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad company was heid today in this city for the purpose of consid- ering the advisability of consolidation of the two companies. The agreement and plan of consolidation was ununimously approved, At the meeting of the Ohio & Mississippi stockholders £21.600.000 were represented out of & total of §24,000,000. At the meeting of the Baitimore & Ohio Southwestern £4,500,000 were represented out of a total of £5,000.000. The consolidation will take effect November 1, at which time tho new com- pany will be organized Agaimnst the Ral ads, Torexa, Kan., Oct. 2 he stato board of railroad commissioners today decided the famous Wichita c The decision is in favor of the complainants and makes a re- duction of nea per cent in the rates on agricultural impiements from tho Missouri viver to Wichita. The present rato is $2ig L5 on thit class of freight. e decision of the board reduces the rate between the points named on farm imple- ments from 8214 c 31 cents, The new rato will go into_effect” December 1. 1t is not unlikely that the r: peal tho case, Strikers LouisviiLe, Ky., Oct. 21 he shop em- ployes of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad have at last made a complete sur- meeting of the shop men jing and the course was upon. ‘The strikers have been fight- ing pluckily for about two months, but they conducted s in an orderly and thoug demands of the company ha X ! retaliation was indorsed by all working men. Kuilway D The motor for tho new bridge of the Omaha Terminal company has been pluced in posi- tion, J. A. Munroe, freight trafiic manager of the Union Pacific, has returned from Chi- cago. A “The California veteran firemen, who have been doing the World’s fair, went west lasy eveniug vis the Burlington. Douglas Coun “Ihe Douglas County Teachers association met at the court house at 1:80 p. m. yester- day. Miss Kate McDunn read a Taper on the benefits to bo derived from the study of drawings in the ungraded schools. The sub- jeot was thoroughly discussed, Mr. Allen of Dundee spoke very entertain- ingly and gaye much information as to how D*PRICE'S Cam Bakmg owder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdes.—No Ammonia; No Aluwm, Used in Millions of Homes—go Years the Standard, —— ] language should be taught in the county schools. His romarks met with approval, The attendance was large an uperine tondent Hill expressed himseit muo lrnl:l\ml at the interest manifested at thj sossion, —_—— AFTER THE SQUATTERS, Dwellers In Shanty Town Distarbed Once More by Health Ofcints, Another move is to be made on the squate tors and the officials express the belief th this time will mark the flight of the last of the squatters uvon the streots and alleys of the city down on the river front. Several weeks ago the council authorized the payment to some twenty of the squate ters of sums ranging from $20 to &0, sups posed to represent the rolative value of their habitations which were to bo dey molished, and the occupants to seek othew quarter nd not upon the public thorough farcs. Two or three of those included in this sottlement demolished their houses, moved elsewhero and drew their ullotmen$ in cash. The others remained, and yestee day morning when Chief Tnspector Sheorar visited the locality he found some of them determined to remain, while others signified a willingness to remove. They will be given three days time in which to vacate a farl to do so the Board of Hi turn the matter over missioner, who h tr ted by and to call ous seessury 20, when tho Hawes sete nt was made with the first ot of squate ters, they all removed excepting one. His namo is itichard Mein, and thus far he has refused to vacate. ilis refusalto wo has prevented Pat O. Hawes from securing $0 of the sum which the council allowed him for his services in bringing about the settle- ment. This money the attorney wants, and to secure it has invoked the aid of the Board of Health in remoyviug Mein, Mein has been gived notice to quit the street in three days and in case he fails to do so, it is promised that he will bo ejected and prosecuted, e et STILL WAITING, Georgo Kassner Wants His Friend to Come Back with His Cash, Yestrday morning & farm hand named George Kassner of Stewart, Ta., reported to the police that he had been worked for $40 in cash. While in tho Bluffs yesterday Kassner was approached by a man who promised him work on a farm near Ashland. The pais started for Omaha and stopped on this side to get a couple of driuks. While in the saloon the new found frion: suggested that Kassner lot him take caro o lis money till they got to the farm. This the victim consentod to do. and aftec getting lold of the moncy told Kassner to wait while he went to the bank. The poor des luded man is still waiting. Detectives will keep an eye out for the swindle e ety Voyage. e new steel s Centurian, launched in August, arrived Duluth this mornivg, having broken the great lakes record for speed. She made thy run from Buffalo in less than sixty-clghi hours, or an average of seven miles per houts s of f ¢ or less under (his head, U\ ach additional line, ten cents, at tamily ro Faneral Sun ternoon, October 2. 2 o'clock frof family residence, ont at Holy Sep. ulcher comotory, Mr. Kane was ynrdmutg for_ the Union Pacific Railway compnny fo many years. The London Walking Hat Is a Great Success. Come in and try it on ana bring youp friends with you.” Itonly comes in th fine French felt. Therefore it will ‘not bo common. g We also have a very large line T' dress hats, that are very reasonable this < season. Remember we have the F. De-Donato toilet proparation, for sale here. A full liné of their goods. Freckle lotion, (positive cure,) $la Face bieach, (unequaled) $f. Retiring cream, (good for blacks heads), 50C. Shampoo, (enough to clean 4 heads,) 5c. , Mussage lotion, (good for wrinkies,) 50c. And many othors at Mrs. i DAVIES 1520 Douglas St. OBERPELDER WHOLESAL HOUSE., HAVE MOVED THEIR RETAIL MILLINERY DEPARTMENT —t0— 1508 Douglas St., Where you will find our line larger and More Complele ThanEver UBERFELDER, 1508 Douglas, j | |