Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1894, Page 9

s PUSHING TOTHE NORTHWARD Burling'on Trains Will Bo Pumoing [sto Eillings in a Few Weeks, COMPARATIVE TABLE OF MILEAGE Missou cific Wil Hald a Freight De- potat South Omaha and Join the Eike senger Statlon at Lincoln. General Frelght Agent Crosby of the Bur- lington has returncd from Chicago, where he attended a family meeting of Burlington oMcials on Monday. Mr. Crosby was evasive when the question of a traflic agreement with the Northern Pacific was suggested, remark- ing that Mr. Fee of the Northern | Mr. Francis of the B. & M. were in consuita- tion over passenger matt-rs in connection with the opening of the Billings ext:nsion. “We expect to reach Huntley about the 20th of this month, from there using the Northern Pacific tracks into Bilings. Thence through to the sound country. The territory which will be open:d by the Burlington when it reaches Billings ought to be of the first fm- portance to Omaha merchants, 1t will virtu aily extend the territory of Omaha jobbers hundr:ds of miles and cannot help but be far- reaching in its character. How soon the Bil- lings line will be opened Is somewhat doubt- ful, but 1 anticipate by the middlc of next month that trains will be running through on the extension.” A Union Pacific expectation of the official regarding the Burlington people to revolutiofiize the trade of the sound country sald: “It will undoubtedly be a pretiy fight for place, but the Union Pacific does not mean to be behind in the race. Th: lumber from the sound country and Seattle will prob- ably be largely controlled by the Burlington in conjunction with the Northern Pacific, but the smelter interests of Butte pres:nt a very much different question now. The Union Pa- oific hauls the coal for these smelters and naturally they will not allow the cars to re- turn empty. As for the stock int:rests of Montana, the Union Pacific has not hauled a car In months. In fact, the Northern Pacific controls the stock interests and it is hardly likely 1t will give the long haul to the Bur- lington at Billings. While the Burlington will undoubtediy be a competitor, it will not have the smooth salling it anticipates.” 80 much has ben sald regarding the dis- tances to Montana and Oregon points that the following table has been prepared, show- Ing the mileage as between the Union Pacific and Burlington, and which may be regarded as official: OF DISTANC urlington, 1,13 . 1,821 miles. 1412 'milen Omaha Omaha Durl Un Turlington. “nion Pacific Burlington Union v atile attle Knnsas Kansis miles Kansas Kansas miles Kansas Kansas Pacifie, Clty to Portland, Burliigton, 2,197 n Cliy to Portland, Union Vacific, 2, City to Clty ta arlington, Union Paci 2,032 miles city City to § Burlington, 2,0 finsas atile, Unjon | miles, Kansas City to Spoka s City Burlington. 1,653 o Spokane, Union Pacific, miles, 21 Louls to Helena, T 9 miles. Louis to h, Unlon Pacific (via Wa- and Omahn), 1867 miles. Louts to Portland, Rurlington Louls to Portland, Union I and Omaha), 2233 miles Louls to Tagema, Dutlingten, 2,5 Louia to e (vin Wi and Omaba), 237 Louls to Semttle, Burlington, Lous to Seattie, Union ¥ dmaha), 2308 mile lington, 1 453 milos, ifle (via Wa- i miles, e (via Wabash Burlington, 1,921 miles T'njon Piclfic (via Wa 309’ miles. Purlington, 1416 miles to Helena, Union Pacifie, 1923 m to Helena, Northern ' Paclflc, bash and Omaha), Chicago Chicago Chicago to Helena, 1,590 miles 515 miles, Chicago mils. Chicago t Northern, riington, 2,001 Tnion_ Pacific, 2.1 hern Ciricngo Chicago miles. Chije miles. Missourt | Northern, o ITmprovements. Messrs. W. B, Doddridge, general manager; H. C. Townsend, general passenger agent; H. G. Clark, general superinterdent; Frank Beardan, superintendent of locomotives and motive power; C. M. Rathburn, superintend- ant of the Central Branch, and J. O. Phil- e “ lippl, assistant general passenger and freight agent of the Missourl Pacific, left yesterday for Lincoln by special train. At Lin- coln the general manager will look into the matter of joining the Elkhorn people in building a joint station, the present station being very inadequate to the handling of the business of the two companies, the Elkhorn occupying tracks on one side of the structure and the Missourl Pacific on the other. When at South Omaha Wednesday the general manager's attention was called to the meager facilities for storing goods there and after going over the situation it was de- cided to build a frelght depot for the Mis- sourl Pacific near the viaduct, the building to cost about §10,000. This work, it Is under- st00d, will be commenced as soon as the plans can be prepared and will greatly facilitate the ssourl Pacific In receiving and storing goods at that point, Frieght Agent Shoies Laid Up. Lyman Sholes, division freight agent of the Omalia line, is lald up at home, the re- sult of a peculiar and painful accident. In drawing a cork from a b ttle Sundiy Mr. Sholes received a bad cut on his right thumb, that member being almost severed. While the cut was being washed . a secondary hemorrhage developed, and before it was contrilled Mr. Sholes hid well nigh bled to death. His condition is now favorable, but it will yet be several days before he returns to his office Rallway Notow Judge W. R. Kelly of the Union Pacific has returned from his trip west. Mrs. James Hodge, wife of Mr. Holdrege's privata secretary, went to Denver yesterday Mrs. H. P. Deuel, wife of the city ticket agent of the Union Pacific, left for Chlcago i evening. Harry Holdrege, son of the general man- ager of the Burlington, left yesterday for the Boston School of Technclogy. A fare and a third has been authorized for the meeting of the Army of the Tennessee at Council Bluffs October 3-4. General Manager Holdrego has gone to Sheridan, and will before returning inspect the Billings extension as fer as the con- tractors have bullt the road. Commercinl Clublots There will be a general meeting of the \ members of the Commerclal club on Friday vening at 8 o'clock. Business of general fmportance will be discussed, and a num- ber of new enterprises will be talked over An attempt will be made to arrange a busi- _Pess men's excursion into the northwestern « territory, and a banquet will be arranged for in the near future. On Saturday evening there will be a meet- ing of the shippers' assoclation to discuss plans for better rates for Omaha jobbers 2 full attendance of the assoclation is (‘mnmlulnnrr Utt has a unmber of new enterprises under consideration, and hopes to secure several mew factories here before spring opens up. As the summer season 18 about closed, the clud will begin holding regular meetings shortly. - Mallding Three small building permits were issued by the Inspector of bulldings yesterday. A, Bryans will build a cottage at 2735 ell stroct at a cost of §1,000. | tional chure | day's ific and | | worth Albert a similar structure at 1712 the Saratogy Congrega- an $800 frame addi- Twenty-ffth Carlson will erect Canton street, and will build tion to its church edifice at and Ames avenue. - HAYDEN BROS ng In Clothing Department f the Senson in Dress Goods, DRESS GOODS. 4 immense bargains, beginning at 8 a. m. and continuing until the last yard is sold Bargain No. 1 is 50 pieces all wool ladie cloth 26 Inches wide, worth 48c or money refunded, go in this sale at 19¢; colors, § shades navy, 3 shades brown, b grey mix- tures, 2 brown mixtures, my olive, tan and black 50 pleces English covert that were made to sell at 50c, sale at 20c Grand Fall Ope eat O ers mixtures goods go in Friday's serge, 38 Inches wide, fos black, 4 shades tans, greys, etc £0 in Satur- wool 2 sh shades groen worth 5%¢ of anybody's money, sale at 3ic 100 pleces 36-inch colorings and fancy weaves now being sold at 19, Friday's at 12%c Att xtreme low prices put on these bar- gains they will go fast. An early call sug- gested P. 8. Any one gains and not antee to_refund m CLOTHIN A few opening Men's suits in ask you $5.00 for no beite suits in_gray or brown, $8.00. A1l wool suits in sack or frock For $10.00 and $12.00 we line of men's suits of any In cassimeres, cheviots, W fabric you may ask fo; and double-breasted, W a look. We will save $8.00 on a good suit Special sale on boys 500 boys' d-plece suits vests, new fall styles, cheviots and cassi worth $5.00 to $5.00. All wool junior $2.00 and §2 Knee pant suit sale, 4 to 15, uits to selec sale price $1.50, $1 $2.50, 25 less than other house or your money back dress sults with knee pants style, 6 to 15, In biue or black worsted, eassimeres and fancy fabrics, ) and §4.00. They are worth $6.50. SPECIAL HANDK 8c handkerchiefs at 18¢ handkerchiefs at kerchiefs at 1 Big lot of fine orstrich feather dusters, each. adies’ brown, & in goods that are and 29c, go In suitings above bar- we guar- buying of the entirely satisfied Di prices PARTMENT. ¢ for $3.75, others Men's all wool yening price, $3.00, black elay worst style, speclal, show the § house in the rsteds, in fact an in frocks, ask you to g you from §$5.0¢ to 's sults 18, With and childee Kknee p es 10 to 15 res, your choize, ages from, and any 2,600 L per cent BRCHIEF SALE. 10c_handke each BR white linen collars only 1c HAYDEN “Sowing the Wind" at Hoyd's. all the honor; to women, all for sins committed, for pas thunders its way through t Intricacies of Sydney Grundy's new comedy drama, “Sowing the Wind,” made known for the first time In Omaha last night at Boy by the same company which for two se has been playing this strongest success of years. Potential forces are at work In this strong picture of life in the early days of the century, forces that make themselyes known and folt with strenuous effect as the drama nears its unerring con- clusion. Mr. Grundy had a lesson to teach, and he has spoken out his feclings in a blunt old English fashion, drawing inspiration for his sermon from the early days of the present century, when fety was a little less guarded in Its liasons than it s today. He has dared to call things by their right names, and in all contemporary literature it is doubted if a stronger situation has been written than is shown between the ex-roue (Henry “Miller), . who in sombre Georglan costume condemins his daughter, unknown to himself, for remaining loyal to the mother who bore her, whether in or out of wedlock. “For men all honor, for women all the shame.” winds in and out of the story like a Nemesis: It echoes in the deserted halls cenes of the play are laid, it is “To men, the disg sions indulged I's ns dramatic where the heard amid the beeches in the country home at Barchester, along the banks of the river where the primroszs bloom and biow it finds lodgment, and along Rotton Row and Pall Mall it stares the passerby in the fac But when men of the present age have a message to deliver, it requires that things be called by their right names, and herein fs tho great charm of the play, which was re- celved last night by a magnificent audience, the company receiving many recalls for their artistic interpretation of the various roles. Balzac may be accredited with the tel in a more logical story in language sometin more chaste and elcgant, but to Mr. Grundy belongs the cridit of having told a story of weal and wee, of joy and sorrow, of smiles and tears that will stand as a masterpiece of nineteenth century writing. It is a period play in every sense, one that s:ts people to thinking as the hero and heroine are urrayed in their “‘sex to se duel, which is to for- ever damn the woman as the o ring of an unholy lov: and forever exonerate the man who basely betrays and then leaves her mother to work out her own salvation Hereln is found the motif, its raison d'etre, and nothing in all the gauiut of the emotions could have been more appropriate for illus- tration upon the stage than that which is the basis for “Sowing the Wind." The story, while simple in the telling, is as inexorable as fate, dealing with that purest and most delightful of passions, young love, which is charmingly analyzcd and most agreeably exemplified,“and not since “‘Daniel Rochal” held the stage has anything so ab- solutely faultless or so thoroughly romantic heen seen played by players of acknowledg:d reputation Of the players only the most extravagant words of praise may be written. Many of them have been seen in Omaha before—Mr. Miller in light comedy parts, in semi- lierole roles, in dashing military heroes. In a word, he has adorned the stage by the excellence of his art, and last night he still further emphasized his ability by appearing as the aged ex-sinner, willing in sackeloth and ashes to atone for the follies and in- discretions of his young bachelordom. While somewhat youthful, even in make-up, Mr. Miller played the character of Mr. Brabazon with remarkable fidelity, without in the least dimming the luster of his fame as a gallant lover. In opposition was Miss Mary Hamp- ton as Rosamond, a heroine in every sei of the word, one to be universally admired for beautiful qualities of heart, a jewel among women. In her Dresd:nesque cos- tume of the '30s she was a sweet picture, her playing being upon the highest possible plane, fine fofl for the narrowness, the ar- rant bigotry of Brabazon, and her victory was won because she was right. Mr. Cromp- tor made a delightful over-presumptious friend, while Mr. Faversham, who not so long ago was jus' rising in the stage world, made a romantic young lover, reading with splendid effect the fine lines given him to show that “love will find a way” Mr. Thomas as Petworth, the “arch enemy,” was most satisfying, cool, calculating, and as disagreeable a study of th real articl of confirmed roue as one desires to se Miss May Robson, as the gossiping Mrs Fretwell, Miss Craven, as Maud, and Miss Reynolds, as Bridget, were thoroughly In keeping with the excellence of the company, which, to repeat, is one of the strongest Omaha has ever seen, A large audience was present at the Fif- teenth Street theater last evening on the opening of Sam T. Jack’s Creole company at that place of amusement for a short engage- ment, The program was excellently well done, the entire show being clean and re- fined, although thorvughly burlesque. There are good singers ani dancers connected with the company, the olio is made up of strong speclaltics and the living pictures decldedly far and away the best Omaha has seen, being put on with magnificent effect, through a grouping of hundreds of electric’ lights, - . Breeder Wani® & shurd of the Winnings. INGTON -John Hyland ot LE Sept. 20 New York, trainer of The Butterfiies, winner has demanded of Colonel of the Faturity, E. F. Clay of Parls, Ky, 10 per cent of the the breeder of the $4.000 that went witner, Major B Thomas, who bred Domino last year. The winner says no made on him. His such d'mand ~ was trar saction was condemned by the Breeders Mr. Clay will to G association as unprocedented. likely refuse it as the conditions of the o race made no such provision for the tralneg, chofee fall | NISS WELLS ON LYNCH LAW Peniex the Main Chirze Against the * Negroes of the fcu b, PLEADS FOR JUST.CE TO HER RACE Antl Lynching Soclety to Be Orgunized Omuha—-Mayor Hemis in an Intro- ductory Speech Pays Compliments to Hascall and Wheeler. A large aud greeted Miss Ida B, Wells, the young colored woman, at Exposi- tion hall evening, to listen to her ad- dre Lynch Law in America,” delivered under the auspices of the Bishop Worthing- ton Iyceum, The meeting was opened b Rev. J. A Williams, and, in his brief marks, he al- luded to the work and objects of the Bishop Worthington lyceum. ‘It was one of the ob- of the association to present to the audiences of Omaha some of the repr tives of the both m women, as living examples of the progress of the race, Miss Wells Bemis. The his present this was his four days had 1ce last colored race, was introduced mayor | by Mayor morously to trial, saying that fourth day in court and the nced him that his prineipal accusers were pretty black men. 1t there were any blacker men in the audience before him than his two accusers in he was ashamed of the colored race. He briefly and pointedly laid the lash on the backs of Councilmen Hascall and Wheeler, calling both by names to the delight of the audienee. Miss Wells stated that her theme, “Lyi Law in America,” hed been selected by more from necessity than from choice. - Not- withstanding the fact that the megro race had been held in slavery for more than 200 years; notwithstanding the fact thet during the war waged by the south to preserve the institution of slavery the negroes remained at home as a reserve force and thus pro- tected the homes and wives and children of the soldiers away to the war: since the race was given its freedom in America by Abra- ham Lincoln it had grown in intelligence, wealth and culture, it had accumulated prop- erty U5 the value of $250,000,000 in the United Stites, had furnished 25,000 teachers to the scho 15 of the south, and yet in spite of these facts the negro race was today the lowest of the civilized races in America. Alluding to the existence of lynch law in the scuth, Miss Wells stated that negro men and women were almost daily being hanged, shct and ovon burned to de:th upon the slightest pre- text, without shadow cf trial. In the past ten 'years there had been recorded in the south 1,000 lynchings, Of this number 269 victims ' had been accused of assault upon white women, 253 of murder, forty-four of robbery, thirty-seven of incendiarism, twenty-seven lynchings were on account of race prejudice, thirteen for quarreling with white men, seven for rioting, five for m cegenation,” four for burglary and | drunkenness. She alluded to case | giving names, dates and places, men and women had in recent lynched for crimes of which it wards proved they were not gulll MAIN CHARGE DENIED. Miss Wells denid_emphatically that th large number of lynchings in the south was occasioned by negro assaults upon white women and girls, She sought to prove by recorded cases that more than two-thirds of the lynchings in the south were becaus: of other and lesser crimes. She denied that the alleged propensity of the negro for the hideous crim: of assault was a She did not deny that negroes were some- times, indeed, often guilty of the crimes with which they were charged. They had lived too long in contact with th: white men of the south not to have learned the bitter les- gon of crime, If the truth could only be learned, the black women and girls of the south who for years had been the cbjects of th: degrading and brutal assaults of the white men, would send up a cry for justice that would appeal to the civilized worid. In closing Miss Wells stated that on be- half of her race she only asked for equa and exact justice. She bad herself been driven from her home, and the newspaper of which sh> was the editor had been destroyed bocause she told the truth and pleaded for justice. The issue had been forced upon her and she was resolved to carry it to the world. She made an earn:st plea for the crystaliz- ing of public sentiment against lynching When America blotted out the disgrace and when the American people without regard to race or color could proudly point to the law, administered with “qual and exact just- ice 'to rich and poor, high or low, white or black. then and not till then could the song “America’ be fung In its true meaning. At the conclusion of Miss Wells' adress Rev. J. A. Williams announced that an open meeting would be held at Guild hall this evening, for the purpose of organizing an anti-lynching soclety. Miss Wells will be present. The following mously adopted: Resolved, That this meeting, having under consideration the alarming growth of lynch law in different parts of our common coun- try, whereby human beings are being hanged, shot and burned alive by mobs, condemn such practices as subversive of law and order and a disgrace to civilization. We condemn all forms of lawlessness, whether by individuals or communities, and invoke the strong arm of the law to punish the same. We condemn the spirit so rife in America of painting the negro as a monster, and pronounce it false, We commend the law-abiding citizens and alluded impeachment two court ch her for fter case, where negro years been was after- resolutions were unani- officials of Memphis and Tennessee for their prompt and vigorous action in the recent barbarous crime against civilization. We pledge the moral support of Omaha to Ten- nessee and other states in any determined effort to punish criminals and to suppress lawlessness. - Tired, Weak, Nervous Means impure blood, and overwork much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder, s Flood's Sarsaparilla, What it has done for others it will also do for you —Hood's Cures. or too Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor- ing peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. —————— dust a Little Faster, The “Northwestern” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. daily, now arrives at Chicago 7:59 a. m., instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.” Don't confuse this with the On aha Chicago special, which still leaves at 5:45 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:45 a. m. No need to change this train, City office, 1401 Farnam street. Police I Matt Carroll criticised the which Spoerl, the dog catcher, manner ro) in Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Rrvas #0m Ammonia, Alum or any other adultersar 40 YEARS THR STANDARD, ial crime. | canines, and, to smphasize his eriticlsm, hit | him in the face. M was arrested by Ofcer Curry. Frank Benish wamwmrrested late yesterday afternoon on a warmnt charging him with disturbing the peacesand wife beating ———— The Mesern Beauty Thrives on good #eed and sunthine, with plenty of exercise #n the open air. Her form glows with Wealth and her face blooms with fts beauty. W her system needs the cleansing action ofim laxative remedy ehe uses the gentls and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. i BOSTON STORE WeVS ANOTHER STOCK, Tom Flynn's Well Kuown Gents' Furnishing, Hat and ¥hoe Stock at 2448 N St 8, ¢ SALE SATURDAY, BOSTON STORE, OMAH On Saturday, September 22nd Boston Store, at W. corner 16th and Douglas, Omaha, Will sell the entire stcck, consisting of Wilson Bros.’ fine shirts. E. & W. collars and cuffs. Wilson Bros.' fine neckwear. Stetson_hats. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's men's underwear, 1d" and silver mounted umbrellas. Men's ghirt and neckwear jewelry. Men's fine shces. AT A FEARFUL SACRIFICE. Every gentleman in South Omaha these goods and knows their cost and qual- Ity by actual experience. Watch tomor- riw night's papers for prices and see how itich money you can save in this bankrupt salo at knows BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. REMNANT SALE AT BOSTON STORE. Tomorrow we will hold another famous remnant sale. Be sure to be ¢n hand early. There will be big bargains in odd lengths and remnants, and smell price BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, HOMESELKERS' EXCUKRSIONS Via Chieago, Rock Isiand & Pacific Rallway. | Sept. 26th and Oct. 9th, one fare for the | round trip, with $2 added, good twenty from date of sale. For full particulars call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. A New Train to Chicago. Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- | western railway, lcaves Omaha daily at 6:45 | p m., and arrives at Chicago S:45 next | morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner slecpers and chair cars form the equipment of this train, and are all up to ‘‘North- western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, citv ticket office, Sk st s DATES TO Bk REMEMBERED, September 21—Republican caucus day. September Jemocratic county conven- tion to s:lect delegates to the state conven- tion. September 26—Democratic state convention, September 28—Republican primaries to choose delegates to the county convention. September 29—Republican county conven- | tion to nominate county officers. October 3—Demoeratic county to nominate county officers. S edhe ey Bulldinog Trades Pienle, The Building Trades council of Omaha will hold its first annval picnic at Tietz's park next Sunda The eommittee arrange- ments has prepired an entertaining pro- gram, and a good time is expected for all who attend. All unions and assemblies affil- fated with the council are invited to take part in the parede in the forenoon. The line of march will start at Fourteenth and Doug- las streets, thence to Sixteenth, north to | Cuming, west 19 Twenty-fourth strect, where cars will be in waiting to take the crewds to the park. The sports will begin at the park at 2 p. m. Following is the list of ests and prizesc '8 g of war; prize, sil and one-half barrel of beer. cond—One hundred yards gents® #ilk_umbrella, $4. Third—Fifty yard, married ladies' frstprize, silver castor, $t; second pocketbool 0. Searthe twenty.nve yard first prize, pair of pocket knife, $1.50. T One. hundred yard tace, members only; prize, fine pair of opera glagses, $1.50. Sixth—-Fifty yard ezg race for prize, album, £.50; second, box of fine ery, 75 cents, enth—Fat men's box of fine c T. S. Hawki says: “Shiloh’'s Vitalizer ‘saved my life." I consider it th best remedy for a debili- tated system I ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price, T5c. Sold by Goodman Drug C iAo Marriage 1. The following marriage sued yesterday Name and Addre Onirles HEese: Griata: . Minn| 1. Geiler, South C John C. Christensen, Omaha .. Christina Miller, Omaha .. Walter 8. Wiley, Omaha Miriam Ayer, South Omaha John M. Watson, Omaha Agnes Patton, Omaha ol S h Wiley- tyer. | Mr. Walter S. Wiley and Miss Miriam E. Ayer were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents, 2410 N street, South Omaha, the clergyman being Rey. Dr. Butler of Omaha. convention on ver cup worth race; race; prize, sack race for ates, $2.50; second sta- race, fifty yards; Chattanooga, Tenn., s licenses ——————— CHICAGO, RGCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY. Calitornin Tourist Excursions. | “Phillips Rock TIsland” personally con- ducted excursions. First through car leaves | Omaha Friday, Oct. 12th, at 1:35 p. m., and weekly thereafter during the winter scason For full particulars, berth reservations, ete. call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street. : : g o =3 3 : g 00000000000 0OONO0NO000 COOCOVOOOO0 GOOCOVONOV0 0GNOOV00000 00000000000 Wedding rings—Engagement rings mounted with diamonds—rubies— pearls—to suit your taste—this sea- son’s latest settings. RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. 00000000000 GOOEOOO0OVO COOOOOAOOO COOOOOVO0V0 DONNOANOV0 DOCOOANO000 BOSTON STORE BIG SHOE SALE Tomorrow's the Feoond Day of Boston Etore’s Reocrd-Breaking £hoe Sale. 19C, 25C, 35C, 49C, 59C AND 75C Shoe Wargains to Eclipse Any Ever Seen and Making Other Shoe Sales as Child's Play by Comparison—Three Stocks on Sulo at Once. ON SALE ON OUR MAIN FLOOR AND IN THE BASEMENT. To make things as easy as possible we have divided these bargains and placed them in lots, some upstairs, some down. Read par- ticularly where they are, main floor of in ment, and then come as quick us you ON OUR MAIN FLOOR. $1.50 FOR SHOES WORTH #§5 On counters running the whole length of the store. (15,000) Ladles' imported French kid button shoes, every pair warranted, worth from $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. All sizes and dif- ferent styles, go at $1.50 a_pair. ON MAIN FLOOR, MEN'S SLIPPERS 3,000 pairs men’'s Romeo nullifiers, opera worth up to $3.50 Everett and tollet slipp:rs a pair, go in one immense lot at 99¢ ON MAIN FLOOR, MEN'S SHOF 1,500 pairs men's fine custom made shoes on front bargain counter, worth up to $4.00, &0 at §1.50. ON MAIN FLOOR, $1.98 SHOES. 2,000 pairs ladies’ fine turn and welt French kid button and lace, and 500 pairs en's fine hand-sewed shoes, worth from 5.00 to $7.00, go at $1.98, IN THE BASEMENT, From the jobber's stock: 120 cases infants' and child’s €hoes go at 19c, 2bc, B |_,\| cases child's, misses’ and boy g, ole, T 86c. 105 cases ladies’ dongola button 9. 60 cases ladles’ plain and fancy kid too slippers go at 25¢, 36c, 39c, 49c, 65¢ and 76 There is a moral to this sale and a lesson to b: learned which every man, woman and child should know, and that is this: Boston Store shoe sales are beyond the power of any other living man You admit it, everybody admits it. In no other place were ever such shoe bargains offered. If you ar: a stranger, yourself. Everybody eise With us’ tomorrow. BOSTON STOR W. Cor. 16th —————— Homes for the Homeless. On September 11 and 25 and October Union Pacific will sell hiomescekers’ sion tickets, good for 20 days from date of sale at the rate of one fare for the round trp, with $2.00 added, to all peints In Ne- braska, K . Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Tdaho (cast of and Including Nampa and Boise City) and Montana. Stop-overs granted on both going and re- turning trip. H. P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, Unicn Pacific System, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. it - your hard coal before the adv Patrick keeps the best. Tel. S L 5:45 P M. at Om iha, 5145 1. M. at ¢ The new vestibuled train now running on the “Northwestern” east daily. 10BS at shoes at come and see in for Omaha will be OMAHA, nd Douglas. 9 the excur- Buy A. H. Omaha and Chie four Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & S| Ry. for Chicago and all points east. T: made up and started from Omaha, asst passengers clean and well aired cars. ouly line running a solid vestibuled elctric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Blegant chair cars, palace sleeping and din- ing cars, Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. THE INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 20, 1894: WARRANTY DF D Hayes and wife to W H Cawley, lot 8, Lowe's add M D Willlums mage, © 83 Briggs Place M Hunt and wife feet of n %) feet South Om: ; LaeTLL B and tilace 1o Bdward ‘man, lot 3, Clark's subdiv Arminta Root and husband (o M V' Solo- mon, w 23 feet of sub lot 21 i lot §, Capitol add. M V Solomon to Arminta block 8, Solomon's. .. ® and wife to Bella Linn, lot 2 H Boggs' add.. Fir Trust e ny 10 W B and 13, Avondale park. 1 QUIT CLAIM DEE J Martin and husband to ¢ W Ma tin, lot 33, block 3, Paddock Place... Elizabeth Downs (0 Alice Heelan, lot block 2, South Omahia add Vites DEEDS, Sheriff to American Nuticnal bank, 40 17, 20 ta 34, 37 to 47, Murph; lal master to Andrew Miles, U al, 1ot 44, 45, 46 and lot A, lots, '7, 10, 11, biock 12; lots 6, to i8,” block ‘M 1s 2, 5, 6, block 15; 1ot 11, block 17, and D, block 18} lots 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, B and C, block 19, Omaha View; §,.and 12, biock Same 0 James Thompsan, lots 10, 4, 6, 9, 10, 37, 2, 10, lots 5, 6 16, 19, 2, 12, block 14 K 15; 10ts H and nd F, block 17; lots block - 8; lots, 10, , 16, 17 21,° 19, block ot 10, block' 21; lots 10 and Omaha View extension..... 40,% i 3,000 JUHE lot 9, to of Dlock 88, 5 AL 880, Whii- 100 Root, Tots 14 to 000 lots 13 B 20, ots 1, 5 add cutor, block 117 10, 11, 14 1 1 Tots Omaha View exten- 30,107 , block 11; block 9, Tots 1 14, Ommaha Vi 11, bloek 22, Total amount of (ransfers......... g g g g g g g % Yon are invited to lnspect and noto the difference in cost. TARIFF REOUCES PRICES. We have recelved, since the new tariff went into effect, a new line of Decorated Dinner «¢ Toiletware ‘Which we now place On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices. M. H. BLISS, 1410 Farnam Street. mes IAKEN A No one to blame. that price. better suit in every way. patterns to select from. last. erwise. larly durable. T T I T I R A T R OO I mmmnmnmmmm TUMBL Things—this year—are not what used to be. country has taken unto itself a tumble, cheap—clothes, we dare say, never sold so shamsfully low. The woolen man saw frae wool coming and the cloth got cheaper, the manufacturer wanted our resdy cash badly and clothing had to go down mighty low for it. A yoar ago we retailed a suit for fiva_dollars puzzled and soller rake his brains how it could be done—a suit con” sidered a truer bargain at $10.00 than any one sold in Omaha at This year we're selling Suits that were six fifty last year are but five dollars this year. Somewhat finer in workmanship too, and a good size collection of Before you buy ours, take a look at any $5.00 suit offered about town, examine it rigidly and look at ours Our saits are warranted all wool. Suits that we sold last year at ten dollars were —beyond con- tradiction —the best fifteen dollar suits ever sold legitimate or oth™ This scason suits of the same class are only seven fifty, and are, by the way, far batter made than ever bafore, ig as reliable as ever, couldn’t improve on that, for we always aimed to furnish for that particular suit a cloth that is particu- Quito a number of new patterns, chiefly dirt-defy- ing mixtures—single or double breasted. Store open evenings until 8 o’clock for the accommodation of those whose time is occupied during the day. plication. IS Seems like the ‘Work is cheap—food is that kept buyer *em at four dollars, and a trifle The fabri® AACUADAGOL AR SOALT COO LR LA L LOOLO A D DD A DRS | vy N'S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO. Genuine only when supplied in ‘Original” Patent Aire tight Canisters bearing grower’'s name: LIPTORN, TEA PLANTER, CEYLON. ‘These delicious Teas are used in almost every home In the Old Country. Lipton’s “No. 1” is unarimously de. clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce. Sold by N, B. FALGONER, Wholcsale and Refail Agent OMAHA, NEB. “THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS" BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO Adverhsmg We have the exclu- sive sale of the cele- brated Cutler Desks. Good office furniture means vastly more to you than a question of mere bodily com- fort or aesthetic enjoyment. It s, in the larguage of the street, “‘a matter of dollars and cents.” The world is economical of ad- vancement to men who are economical of appearance, No man in these days of competition ques tions the power of advertising, nishing of your office is the yet the fur- most subtle and pevsonal form of advertising. It never fails to impress a customer. It tells the tale of sure success. It means that you have built up a trade among the class who demand the best. It shows that you yourself rightly value “the dignity of order” and the beauty of life. And what does It amount to in the way of cost? You can furnish a whole office (desks, tables, chairs, etc.) for the price of a single advertisment in a dally paper. The paper advertisment may or may not be of benefit, but the newly furnished office is & standing advertisment for the next twelve months and its good results cannot be loat, Chas. Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of Every Dascription Temporary Locatioq, 1200 and 1205 Douglas Street, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK DRUNKENNESS Or the Ligw rr Habit Fosively Cured Sir ey o' padiea: 2 sloshatie e Bt Drugglsts. Corie ets, Omaba, W L DoucLAs 18 THE BEBT, NO SQUEAKING. 45 CORDOVAN, [FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 3455 50 FINECALF&KANGAROE: ’z'sn EXTRA rlNHe ENg *2.’1 5 BOYSSCHOOLSHOES 3’ no fz P IE’ 5 BEsTD ONGOLA SEND FOR CATALOGUE W+ L'DOUGLAS, "% BROCKTON, MASS You can anve money by wearing the 00 Bhoe. u thls gradoof ah , and guarantee thelr value by stamping tho name and price on th bottom, Which protect you akainst high prices au the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearlng qualitiog. Wo have them sold evorywhero atlower prices for tho value given than ey other make. Take 0o sub- atitute, If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, 18ih, C. J. Carlson, 1218 24th, Elies Svenson, 2003 N. 24th. wnnu Newman, 424 8. 13th, . W, Fishosr, 2925 Leavenworty Kelly, Stiger & Co., Farnam & 15t T. A Cressy, 2500 N st. So. Omaha "INVALID CHAIRS, Elastic Btockings, Crutches, Batteries, o Lion Drug Hous ol Bupplies. 1 oul Bupplies. St ALOK ‘& PENVOLD O, 08 Farnam Street, Opposite Paxton Hotel RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED Py PAY NO PAY UNTIL CUREQ WE REFER Y0U TO 8,000 PATIENTS ‘Write for Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. ifo Operation. Ko Detention {rom Business. SEND FOR CIRCULAR, THE O. E. MILLER CO., #06-308 New York Life Bl'ag., Omabey q Deformity Truces, Trussed, Syringes, Invalid and Mids