Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1893, Page 2

* AMPORTANT 10 RAILROADS Decision in the Oase of Duncan Against the Santa Fe and Other Roads. RULING OF COMMISSIONER CLEMENTS RMates on Moasehold Goods and the Limit of the Carrler's Liability in Onse of low to Recover Losses. Lost ~The In%erstate today, in an Wasimixaros, Nov. 17, Commerce commission opinion by Commissioner Clements, an- nounced its decision in the case of Blanton Duncan against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa system and against the Southern Pacific company and the Louisville & Nash- ville Railrond company. The decision con taing important rulings on rates on houschold xmxl’i and emigrauts movables, carloads and loss than carloaas rates and tho limit of carrier's liability in case of loss “Phe remedy of & party for goods shipped resulting from dolays, detention, loss, breakage and other deterioration or dama not attriputable to a violation of any pro- vision of the act to regulate commerce, " the opinion says, “is by appropriate action in the courts. “Whero a contract is made with a shipper by o earrier, member of a through line, for shipment of goods over the lineat a less than the published lawful rate charged shippers in general, it 18 not a violation of the act to regulate commerce for the deliver- ing carrior to exact payment of the full law- ful rate before delivory. ‘There is no noct sary connection or relation bevween the rates on traflic of tho same class transported be- tween the same points in opposite directions ovor tho samo road, and the fact that such a rate in one direction is materially hicher than that in the opposite direction does not, a8 In caso of hauls over the same line in the same direction, establish, prima facie, the unreasonablen of the higher rate. ospecially true where the hauls aro of great length, and the rates charged on ‘housenold goods’ 'will not be declared uniawful on the were fact that asa condition of granting them the defendants require the shipper to release all claims for damages in case of loss to the amount of &5 per 100 pounds, or #1,000 per car load of 20,000 pounds, there being no proof showing that such rates are unreason- able in view of said limitation. . In case of Toss the shipper's remody is at law. “Undor the western classification ana tariff there are two westbound carload rates from Mississippi river points to Pacific const terminals on goods termed ‘emigrants’ movabies,’ ono a general olass rave and the other designated a commodity rate, and less than tho genoral rate; the latter rate is pub- lished s being open to intending settlers only, but 1n practice it is given to shippers indisoriminately, and does nov appoar to be unrcasonable in itself. held that there is neither ety in nor mnecessity for retaining mm the classification and taviff the 1wo rates, or the statement in connection with the commoaity rates that it is open to tending svttlers only,’ as their intention can only serve to misiead the publicand afford upf)orlunll) for tho practice of favor- itism and unjust discrimination as between shippers; also that the westbound rate on ‘emigrants’ moveables' (inciuding hous hold goods) from Louisville to Los Angeles should not be in excessof the amount of said commodity rate thereon.” The agreement of tho transcontincntal association on filo with the commission is not on its face a ‘‘combination” for the “ipooling of freights” or “division of carn- ings” between different and competing roads, such as is declared unlawful by sec- tion b of the act to regulate commerc propri- IMMIGRANT BUSINE Solution of the Vexed Question 18 Still “Running Wiid." So much has been written about the immi- grant situation and its relation to the rail- roads that it has become a goed deal of u “‘chestnut' to the minds of some of the mem- bers of the Western Passenger association. But the solution of the vexed question, which is one of the most perplexing the gen- cral passenger agent of a trunk liae has to consider, is no nearer settlemeat than when the question made ils first appearance in the Western Passenger association last January Like Banquo's ghost, it has mido periol jcal visitations ever since, but move regu- larly than ever since the withdrawal of the Union Pacific from the association, by rea- son of the appointment of receive ollowing closely upon the retivement of the Overiand system from the Western I iger associution, 4 committee wis ap- * pointed composed of John Sebastian of the Rock Island, “Billy” Whito of the Santa I and Kuiskern of the Northwestern to lube with Mr. Lomax of the Union Pacific with o view to securing concerted action in prorating the business which undoubtedly is aplum for tho railronds. The commity has given out to the Chicago press inform vion as to the time it would have an intor- view with My, Lomax, but the information has proven unreliablo. Thursday night a di patch was received by Toe Bee from Ch cago stating that the committee had left for Omaha to confer with the Union Pacific ofticials, but the committee failed to turn up vesterday and inquiry at headquarters 'atled to elicit any positive information when the committee would areive i town, al- though it is thought the members will put in an nppearance some time next wed Mr. Lomax when seen yesterday had nothing to say rogarding the question which was bringing the commitieo to Omaha, pressing o willingness, however, of meeting the committee any time it might elect to come to the metropolis of Nebraska. Looking at the situation from this end of the line, the whole matter seems farcical in the extreme. Knocked about s the Union Pacific has been since the 13th day of Octo- ber, with its quintot of recoivers to add suuce to the pudding, the Overland system i uccused of all the crimes in the calendar by’ its competitors. 1t is the height of foolishness to suppose that the roads will get together on a com- mon basis for tho disposition of the immi- grant business so loug as cont with steamship lines. COULD NOT AGH Wostorn Mauagers Not Yet Doelded Upon a Time Nehedulo. Cricaso, Nov. 17.~The general managers of the western lines were unable t reach any agreement today on the question of tune to the Missouri river and St. Paul. ke obstacle was the probability that the outhern Pacific will lengthen its schedule, If this is dono the Union Pacific will make some chunge ia the time of leaving Omaba, in order to conuset at Osden. Until tho western lines know what time will bhe necessary fu resching Omaha, they are not disposed to make any change whatever, Lach hne will for the present van its train accordiog to its own con- venience. ‘The general opinion is, h that tho ultimate result will bo a of about mnety minutes in the time between (‘l|h'l|\gu and Omaba and Chicago and Kan- as il The Western Passengor association com- witteo, which was Lo iy no last night 1o Omaba to confer with the Union Pacific ro- colvers upon immgration business is still hero and likely 0 remuin Leve. Today o message was received from General 1%as- sengor Agont Lomax of the Union Pacifio, informing the committee that it could do no #00d by voming to Omaha, as there was no- body there for it to talk to Chairman Caldwell, late tonight, issued a call for a specil mecting of the Western Passunger assoclation to be held next Tue . flay for the purpose of ArFiving ak some con lusion, for if none is reachod, the bars will bo thrown down completely, anid there will Yo 8 wild serawble foe immigrant business . that will have a strong teadency to demor- + Mlizo regular rates. The meeting of the transmissourl committes of the Western . Pussenger ussociation. which v 10 lave Joet uext Tuesday at Kaosas City, has been _ Arausferred to Chileago and will be held unon Adne day as the meeting of the entwe wssociition. Wil Keature Ratos. Wi Lovis, Nov. 17.-<The Southwestarn Wrame wssoclavion has decide! Lo restore uu-‘ f‘“ trafile on Monday, Deceimber wlasson, -nd Mikewiso suon cow- m rulos 46 bave boow already agreed Vo1 AR e T"E OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRAAUTAY A upon At this conferoneo. A satisfactory compromiso has also been reached by the Houston Galveston lines, and the differen- tial question will no longer be a bone of con- tention. WAITING ON 2HE UNION PACIFIC. Western Passenger Association Affairs in an Unsettied Condition. Crroaco, Nov. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tur Brr.]—The membors of the conference committee of emigration of the Westorn Passenger association did not start for Omaha today to meot Mr. Lomax and the other representatives of tho Union Pacific s was latended. They wero to have held a conference today on emigration matters. They were notified by the Union Pacific people that the latter would not be able to meet them. [n the meantime tho Western Passenger assoclation is gotting tired of waiting for a settlement of this matter. A special meoting of the association has been called for next Tuesloy to take final action on this seaboard immizrant business, The Omaha conference wiil be arranged for some day next week Went to the Wisconsin Contral, Mrwavkee, Nov. 17.—Sumner J. Collins, for tho past three years superintondent of the Monon road, has been appointed general superintendent_of the Wisconsin Central lines, to take effoct November 27. He is a brother of Suverintendent W. \‘v Collins of the St. Paul road. Rattway Notes. The Union Pacitic is gotting ready to change the running time of its trains Sun- day, November 26, President S, H. H. Clark of the Union Pa- cific s .aaking a tour of the Nebraska di- vison of the system. . B. Rosenberger of the Union Pacific accounting department has been appointed auditor of the Pacific Coast rallway, with headquarters at San Luis Obispo, Cal. TELEG BRLEFS, Domestic, A carlond of crack running horses has ar- rived at_Loxington, Ky., whore thoy will win- ter. Among tnom 15 the famous Tonny. The physicians foar there will be a com- slication” of kidney trouble in the case of joneral Rusk. 11is condition 15 unimproved. Tho State department has no information of the roportod arrest in Destorro of ~United States Consul Robert Grant by the Brazilian rebels, The steamship Yarmouth of the Boston & Yarmouth company has heen sold to - Flint & Co., who ure the agents of President Peixoto of Brazil. Prominent democrats are discussing the ad- visability of opening democratic nutional headquarters at” Washington within the next ow woeks. Judge 1lurdy of Boston decided In the case of Simon Levy ngainst Simon Miller that n cannot lawfully marry his half niece In husotts, reports to the Postofficy department show that the Worlds fafr enabled Chicago to outrival New York n the extent of money or husiness, The aporaiser of Edwin Booth's estate, Dr. Van Schaack of New York, has filed IS re- port, which gives the gross' valuo of the es- lh(ulll’lfl(b‘ll\ 3 Three glass factories In Belmont county, Onio, employing abont 1,000 men, have with- drawn from the combine and will Fesumo work the first of next week. Altred McDonald, colored, 21 years old, was hanged at Huntsville, Tex., this aftornoon. TPhio Fope Siipped and_ McDoRald StHnEIeq Lo death {n about twelve minute: A New York paper Iast evening publishes n ent o the offect tha the reason for Jleveland's trip to Now York was to have a delicate surgical operation performed. Albert E. Whyland of tho Thurber-Whyland company, wholesale grocers of New ich is fow in tho handsof a recoiver, igned Lis position as treasurer of the com- Y. ITozan and Domick W. Hogan, accused of complicity in the $75,000 Mineral Range rob- bery, were each yesterday sentenced to five years imprisonment in tho Marquette, Mich., State prison. On upplication of Arbuckle brothers of New York Judge Rector of the United States district court at Dallas, Tex., appinted W. C. Holland receiver of the property of the Lono Star Eleyator company. Tho Tltnols State Fedoration of Labor ad- Jjourned last night, after eleoting W, H. Mud- B O Tt £ a0 i i was working against him in belislt of Gov- ernor Altgeld’s candidate. The Kansas Olty, Kan., Water Works com pany, & Kansas “corporition, toduy tran: ferred its ontire plant and franchiso 1n Kansas City, Kan., to the Motropolitan Wator Works ny of West Virginia, The Brazillan _cruiser El Qid left tho pler at Brooklyn yesterday afternoon ana provaeded to an anchorage near Governor's island, whero sho will remain, getting tho remaindor of her alund ammunition on board. independent flint and linio glass manu- fucturers had nnother meoting at Pittsburg, estorduy and ‘)l‘r od unew organizi- scturers outsido of the United States Glass company. Rich gold finds are reported from the Orgun mountuins, fifty miies northwest from El Paso, »x. The storfes coming In are so wonderful withina fow days o wholo army of pros- pectors will leaye for the Organ distriet ‘A sut has boen filed at Darbourville, K asking to lave tho assignment of the Cumbe lupd Valley bank set aside and to have a re- ceivor uppointed. Tt 15 charged thore has been fraud and_collusion in the manugement of tho bunk's aTairs. The Chicago and Minuesota Ore company has closed the pur se of the Tron King mine on the Mesabo branch. The price Is under- stood to o $400,000 cash, or its equivatent. The Iron King mino is one of the largest of all the Mesabe range mines, This afternoon Captain Doherty and Datec- tive Mallone of the Fifth strest station of New York came to the police headquarters and re- partod to Superintondent Iy rigs that & dyna mito borb Lind been found In the collar of the house at 79 East Third street, Judge Reynolds und Luwyer E. M. Shep- hose numes were forwardod to Governor New York by District Attorney Ridgewny of Brooklyn, Wwith the suggestion that they act as nssistant distriot nttornays in tho prosecution of John Y. McKane, decline to near being kil hoshot into Delmon- The actor had just left r which the bullet coursed to the wall. Roeth, who fired the shot, wis todiy charged with insunity and committed for ox- wmiuation. The Russtan prince, Exilitichef, who is sald toflgure in the sonsationnl Insanity cnse of Mre 11, M. Coudrey of 8t Louls, 13 wéll kuown in Chieag lived ‘atb thé fashionable T T R L been regarded by hisaequaintances as some- what of & *high rolier." Tho general term of the Now York suprems court hins reversed the doclsion of the lowor court, dismissing tho action brought by Wil- . Lafdlaw to recover 80,000 datagos 1 injurles’ roceived )y Laldlaw in the dynauiite explosion in Suge's oflice, A new triil i ordered. * The goneral torm of the New York supreme court yosterday sst asli @ tho verdict i (e case of Charles W, Gardner, suporintendent of Dr, Parkhurst's society, who & your ugo in the court of geno extorting money from Lilllan prietress of a disorderly house, United States Marshul A. R. Grant yosterday lovied an attachment on the new Brazilinn warship_ Nicthoroy, formerly 1 Cid, restrain- ing hor from leaving the New York port uniil tho salnries of Josoph ‘Noonan aud Joseph King, junior angluoers, John Lynch, Janos Gravon and Patrich Maxon, cooks, are paid. Jon G. Eno was to Luve appenred b fore Cominlssionor Shlelds of New York yos- [ afternoon for examinationon * the 0 of milsuppropriating woney not ho- % to him. IS eounsel, Goorge Bliss, sont word that ho eou'd not atfend and the e aminition wasset dowa for lriday, Nover or 2 soll Sago for was convicied 1 sossions for ifton, the pro- Forelgn. Adinlral Sie Michael Oulme Soymour, who andud tho Tritish floot that visited Turanto, taly, has hoen nppointed K. o B Marle Saint Romy, a clairvoyant, has by rrustod wt Aursoi o on o Shargs of bl wplicated i plot to blow up ths Thoin e Nutious. : JE AR Rheame noral Dodds has tologr r.mnmum Coulirming Bohunzin's Aight and ber of Dahomegans, A telogram from Madeid says: The Spanish ol vo rocelved nows LHat tho 1 sursent, ello, iad proctatmed the son of the sidont of Brazil ubliug trinl has beon endod at Han- over Wwith tho followlug sontences: Hirach il Maliman, doscridod ws agonts, o two wn | half yoars Huprisonuient and fines of 3,000 marks each. Tho wg Guehl ~and Seliweltzer, wnd 1srr Kraln woro acquitted. Kolchuiag yostarday eo-olected ity ¢ presidont ind adjouraed untll Thurs- Wh i e Lre: Alh\u commerce with in and othor countries will b read. Hore teulfo submisted n resolation probiviting tho Inraiion of ull Jows who aro ot Ganiin 1. luce Bisy phod to tho Franch voport of King omlssion of i num- arck, replylug to an addross of Woat I 403, s writlen o letier in which Ly yl\nmvurf thouzh slow, Is - o 1 s stoadily thiat, with God's Wofp. T hope aln iy former health during llm courso of 1o winter, andl it will thon give mo great plousure to welcome here thoss of my political xod por PR with a'vidtirons! trisads wishiag tohanor TRIED T0 BUNCO THE BANKS Arrest of a Shrewd Swindler Who En- deavored to Raise a Stake. COFFIELD AND WIS CONFIDENCE GAME Several Financial Institutions Visited by a Mysterions Stranger, Who 1s Now In the City U s Mothods Discovered In Time, When the police arrested W. C. Coffield at the Midland State bank on North Sixteenth street yestorday afternoon they evidently 00k into custody ono of tho neatest swin- dlers seen in this part of the west for some time. Coffield wus not visiting Omaha for his health, as a couple of bankers will tes- tify. He had a scheme, and it was not a now one by any means. The prisoner now occupying the “Mosher apartments” at the city jail and known on the books as W. C. Coffield, called at the Midland bank the latter part of last month and deposited #500 in cash. A day or so later he drew out $300. Thursday morning he presented himself at the paying teller's window and deposited a Now York draft on the National Bank of Waukesha, Wis. The teller gave Cofeld credit for the amount, some $1.800, and thought no more about it. ‘When the cashier came across the paper he thought he would chanco the price of & tele- gram on the paper and seat a message to the Wisconsin bank. Before an answer was ro- ceived Coffleld had withdrawn the rest of his cash_balance. Yesterday afternoon he returned to the bank with the intention of ;;dr?wmg o foew hundred” on account of his caft. ‘Word had been received by the bank that the draft was bogus and Detectives Hayes and Hudson were waiting for the swindler. He was arrested when he presented himself ot the bank, When searched at the jail the police found 81,216 in currency and a revolver on their prisoner. Just after the arrest the attorneys for the Commercial National bunk telephoned the Jail that they wanted the money found on the prisoner, as he had just worked them for $1,500 on the same deal. The same game was tried on the Union National bank, but the oficials of that insti- tution did not **bite.” They said they would send the draft for collection. Last night the Commercial National bank had attachment papers served on Jailer Havoy and Chief Seavey for the money which was taken from Coftield, The prisoner was secn in the jail, but he refused to talk and would not tell where he had been living, The oficers have been to many of the hotels, but have been unable to locate his apartments. The man is unknown to the police here. He is ratuer slender, has a dark complexion aud dresses like a ranchman. The prisoner was taken unawares by the detectives, but he attempted to deaw a large revolver which he carried in his overcoat pocket. From papers found in his posses- sion it 1s learned that be had been deposit- ing these worthless checks in South Omaha and Council Bluffs banks. If the police succeed in locating Cofeld’s effects they hope to discover something which will lead to his identity. He has been in Omaha for about two weeks and made very fow ac- quaintances NAGL IN DISGRACE, Ex-Omaha Man Turns Up as an Embezzler in Chicago. Julius Nagl, who formerly ran a saloon in Omaha on South Thirteenth street, has a charge of embezzlement to face in Chicago. Nagl was appointed. collector in the de- partment of public works by Mayor Wash- burne when he first went Into ofice and scrved until last Saturday,. when he was marily discharged from' the city's serv- ice. His duties were to cotlect bills from the city's creditors and -his work was entirely outside the ofice. All bills and statements sent out from the office bears this direction: *‘Please make checks payable to department of public works and mail toR. A.Smith, cashier, room 52, city hall.” In spite of this some of the persons upon whom the collector called paid bim in cash. Among others was Marsball Fiela & Co. About a week ago Nagl fell from a North Chicago City railway car and sprained his ankle. necessitating his keeping in the house for several days. While he was away Cashier Smith endeavored to collect a back blll from Marshall Field. He was informed that the bill had been paid and that Nagl had given a receipt for it. The cashier could ~ scarcely credit the statement, for gl's repuvation - had been the best. To make certain he went to Marshall Field & Co’s store and asked to see the receipt. It was shown him and he could no longer doubt. He then began inquiring among other creditors who were ordinarily prompt about the payment of their bills, but who had seemingly developed a bad habit of late of not paying up. He found other bills had been paid and that Nagl had given re- ceipts for them, Nagl appeared at the office Friday and the cashier accused him of hay- ing collected the money and kept it. Nagl confessed and said the amount he had so secured aggregated about $600. His bond was looked up and the bondsmen found to be good for any deficiency, Nagl was thereupon promptly dischurged and o detective was appointed to keep him under surveillance, that be might not get away. Ho had said he would make tho amount good and the ofticials of the department did not wish to arrest him if they were occa- sioned no loss. Tl Picked Up tho Challenge, The members of the Omaha Gun clubs met at Parmelee’s gun store last evening and de- cided to accept the challenge of the lowa shooters to shoot them a team shoot for §50 COVERED HEAD & Neut Eczema of Worst Type. School and Soclety Abandoned. Felt Drath Would be Rellef. Cutlcura Soon Put An End to oll Sufferings. Everaince I was throo years old I have bee: troubled with Eczena of the worst type, It o' times completely covered my head aid nock. havo tried all soris of wedicines, and have b doctored by many very emineut phys fans, Wiih o favorable result. Somctivies wy v oilrs looked ua, though thoy Would could not g to school OF minilewith the diseasd smeli 5o bad, 1 felt at Lime i death would bo a relief, suflering and itehing until [ hardly know wliat 1o do. I got your CUTICURA RESIEDTES tho20th of Jahuary last,aud used them according to directions, and ean now gay that they §oon putan ead toall wy suflering Words can fievor tell my thanks to you and your valtiabloinedicine, and {shall alwayssecomment them Lo whoever [ seosuffering (rom the terriblo diseaso. 1 had spent moaey and tried the best of doctors with but littlo relif. Miss HANNAH WARREN, 1437 George Strect, La Croase, Wis, WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY I havo suffored from & severo aitack of what is called Prurigo, The disease produce an intense burning and itching sensation that kept me in constant nsol\) all the while, so that I got bug little rest or night., CUTIOURA ultod me entirely 1n a fow weeks. 1 choertully recommend it for Mko troubles, CHAS, L. WAFFLE, ouavm Btation, Mich. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse thy e e tion, impurity and discase, and constitute e most efleotivé treatment of modern times. £old throughout the world, Price, CuTicuns, £0c.; Boaw, 2., RESOLYENT, 81, 1oTTER Did »ucuu.o.. Solo I'soprletors, Lostous. matled freo. D1 LS, bisckhioads, red, rongh, chapped, ssd PI i Gily ‘okin cured by UUYICURA BOAF ACHING SIDES AND BACK, THip, kidoey, and uterine pains and weaknosses relleved In one minute o man, fifty live Dlfl“ mvkflng the va» bition contingent agree to shoot onjthe shoot- ing grounds across the river. CRUSHED BY THE OARS, R au— Nels Lauritsen Killed in the Yaras Last Night. A man supposed to be Nels P. Lauritsen was run over and Jalled by a Union Pacific switch engine at the foot of Harney street last night. One of tho night switch crews had re- ocelved several cars of stock to be trans- forred to tho South Jmaha stock yards. The train was moving along at & moderate rate of speed, when one of the switchmen saw & man almost under the wheels of the first car. Ho attempted to give warning to the man, but the noise of the wheels prevented the man from hearing him. The forward trucks ran over Lauritsen, cutting oft his right leg and crushing his abdomen.,” The man rolled to the side of the tracks and the train was stopped almost within a car's length from the spot. Death must bave re- sulted nstantly. ‘Tho coroner was notified and he had the body removed to the morgue, where hu will hold an inquest this forenoon. Among the effects of the dead man was a bank deposit book and a deed to some property made out in the name of Nels P. Lauritsen. There is such a name in the city directory and the address given is North Thirteenth stree; near Madison. The dead man wore the garb of a laboring man, but he evidently has a snug sum in the bank. His watch was broken and had stopped at twenty minutes to 10 o'clock. He is & man past middle age and woro a full beard. No one seemed to know him last night, but Coroner Maul thinks he will tully establish the identity of the man today. The trainmen could not tell much about how the accident occurred, they did not see him uatil he was alnost under the wheels, —eer 8he Took n Dhrap Too Much. Cnuioaao, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Susan ‘O'Hara, wifeof ex-City Treasurer Daniel O'Hara, died at her house in this city today. Al- coholism is thought to have becen the cause of her death Rallway l(u. Mary E. O’Fallon of Plqw, 0., says o Phy= slolans aro Astonished, and look at ber like one Raised from the Dead Long and-iTerrIblo liiness from Blood Polsoning Qompletely Cured by IHood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Mary E. O'Fafllon, & very intelligent Iady of Piqua, Ofilo, Was potsoned whilo as- sisting physiciang at &n autopsy 6 yoars ago, and soon terrible ulcers broko out on her head, arms, tongug apd throat. Her hair all came out. She welghed but 78 1bs., and saw no prospeot of help.. At Isst she began to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla and ot onco ime proved; could soon ggt out of bed and walk, She says: “ I became perfoctly curod by Hood’s Sarsaparilla andam now & well woman. I weigh 1281bs., eat well and do the work for a large family. My caso seems & wonderful recovery and physicians look at me in astonishmeént, as almost like ome raised from tho dond.” HooD'8 PILLS should be in every family medicine chest. Once used, always preferred. AMUSKEMBENTS. BOYD'S +iii: [ LWO TODAY. TIMES. TONIGHT. This (Saturday) Nov. 18. BAKNALS y KARLand M'DONALD'S ROBIN HO0D OPERA COMPANY ven and Ro BIN Hoop Matinee Today at 2: e —First floor, 750 and $1.00; huh-un,v 50¢ Evenmg Performance at 8. Prices—First floor, $1.00 and $1.50; balcony, 50¢ and 75¢; L'i“\ Ty, TIME BUYD s ]H’éfllm HERE. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 19 and 20. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED AMERIC AN TRAGEDIAN Mr. Walker Whiteside Presenting the following Shakespearian repe SUNDAY NIGHT-“OTHELLO. MONDAY NIGUT—-"HAMLET. “Walker Whiteslde deserves the eareful nllw|- fon of the lover of the highest form of drama. " aly Press, April 11, ale opeus Saturday mo: nn' at the usual Ith STREET THEATER %7317 ONE WEEK, This Afternoon and Tonight. ANDERSON'S Jolly ()Id Chums; TWO OLD CRONIES UP TO DATE Mnl ineo tc FIRST tolre Four nights commencing Sunday matine CHAS. A, LODER Ta the édmedy creation, OH, WHAT A NIGHT. Y. M. G A HALL Mz ot 20,2 and 28 TUESDAY. THURSDAY, The Armstrong-Hopkins Indian Family Including Six Nauives, just Arrived from Hindos- tan, will give 8 Mohamedau aud HINDOO CONCERT Sougs | iterpreted by 8 native lady. Strikiog Mo- hamedon aud Hindostan costuumes. A NATIVE!BAND OF SIX CURIOUS INSTRU- MENTS. Indian costumes. Worship and Home Life all de- seribed and illustrated. Admission 15¢c. Reserved Seats 26¢ Tickets on sale at Chase & Bddy's’ Nov. 19, TATAO AT SAI‘URDAY NOVEMBFR 18, 1893. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Saturday is the great bargain day in the history of the clothing business of Omaha The Thompson, Willis & Newgent stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats and Ulsters, is on sale at these pmces. PRICES ON MEN'S ULSTERS. Lot No, I— Light tan Irish Frieze Ulsters, elo- gantly mads woo! trimmings.. .....4 LotNo. 2 Fine quality blue Chinchilla Storm Coats LotNo. 3~ Extra long black Frieze Ulsters, with shawl collar....ivvaiis . Lot No. 4— Heavy Oxford Elysian Ulstors........ LotNo. 5— Heuvy black Frieze Ulstors, Lot No. 6— All wool brown mixed Frieze Ulstors. Lot No.7— All wool Oxford Ulstors. Lot No.8— E.xtrn long blue Chinchilla Ulsters. .. Lot No. 9— All wool Oxford mixed Melton Ulstors LotNo. 10— Hnnver mixed Beaver Ulsters, plaid wool linlng....oceeveenennns all Usual Retail Price. $28 26 26 18 20 18 16 15 14 10 Usual Retail Price T., W.N''s Price. $20 22 22 15 16 1390 13 13 12 9 T - W.&N’s Price. PRICES ON MEN’'S OVERCOATS,. Lot No. 11— Tailor-made brown Kersey Overcoats, satin sleeve linings........ . LotNo. 12— Extra quality Oxford Mixed Beayer Overcoats LotNo. I3— Stylish black cheviot double- bloute(l Overcouts . Lot No. 14— Gray-mixed Kersey Overcoats..... LotNo. I5— Blue diagonal COALS..vovennnnre Chinchilla O\'nr- $15 13 1280 8 7 $20 15 14 10 9 PRICES ON BOYS' ULSTERS. LotNo, 16~ Boys’ black Frieze Ulsters, shawl col- Jlar, sizes 14 to 10........, vesvseans LotNo. 17— Plain Frieze Ulster for bn\s 14 to 19 years..... Lot No. 18— Gray Melton 14 to 19 years. Lot No. 19— Oxford-mixed Beaver Overcoats. T..W.&N’s Price. $11 10 080 (53] Usua Retai Price $15 13 12 g5 BOYS' DLSIERS. SIES & 10 14 YEARS. ~ PRICES $4.50, 85:50 86.00. Great Special Ages B8 to 18 years. this, Sale. On Saturday, of Boys’ all wool CHEVIOT SUITS AT $3.50. You cannot afford to misg GREAT BARGAIN SPECIAL 1 Idren At 82.78 FOR SATURDAY IN s Overcoats. Ages 3 to 7 Years, 9 A handsome plaid kilt garment, worth $4.50. A sample will be shown in our window COLUMBIA SKATES FREE ON SATURDAY T'o every purchaser of a veys' suit or ove coat we wiil pre- sentiree o pair of Columbvia Ad justable Skates which re: tail for $1.00, CONTIN NTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.