Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WHBNESDAY, NO AID FROM EASTERN LINES Western Lines Must Fight the Sco Alone or Lose the Business, WABASH MEETS ILLINO'S CENTRAL RATES Rock Island Having Trouble Over Texas Kates with the K. & T.—-St. Panl Earnings for Last Week Show & Falling Off from Last Year, CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—When the lines of the Central Traffic association informed the Chicago-St. Paul lines that they would not allow the latter lines to put in via Chicago the same rates as the Soo line is making to the Atlantic seaboard, they put a rider on thelr refusal in the shape of a permission to the western lines to make the rates by way of Chicago and Montreal. This would com pel the western lines to bring the business from Minneapolis and St. Paul and Chicago and to carry it east to Montreal, a trip at least twelve hours longer than that over the Soo line. The western lines might have some chance for the business If they were allowed to put in a rate less than the Soo of $2, but as matters stand the western lines will be compelled to see the business go by way of the Soo lne. They will not attempt to meet the rate via Montreal and would get none of the business if they aid. The Wabash has announced that it will meet the cheap rates made by the Illinols Central from Chicago to Memphis, Green- ville, Baton Rouge and New Orleans. The Rock Island, which seems to have con- siderable trouble with the Missourl, Kansas & Texas over rates to Texas points, has snnounced that it will make the same rates tc Waco, Tex., as are made by the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas by the addition of double rates through their northern gate- ways, Hannibal, St. Louis and Kansas City. The tickets will have a final return limit of December 1. [Earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the second week in October were $637,289, a decrease of $223,990 compared Wwith the earnings for the same week of Jast year, SEV INTY-TWO REPRESENTED, Oficials of V Southwestern Railronds. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—A conference of the executive officers of the western and south- western railroad lines, adjourned from last September's me:ting at Chicago, began at 10:30 today at the Planters’ hotel in this city Beventy-two lines are represented directly and Indirectly. The presiding officer, in the absence of President Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago & Northwestern, is Chairman Midge- ley of the Western Freight association. The objects of the meeting include the discussion of a large number of subjects affecting the revenues for the balance of this year and the ensuing year. Such questions as car mileage and the cx ,}edlency of abolishing free transportation in 895 will be taken up by this distinguished body of managing officers, and they will probably remain in session at the Planter several days. It is expected that the mileage on freight cars, except refrigerators, will be fixed at six mills, as suggested at the recent New York conference. Tomorrow the wastern trunk lines commit- tee, of which Freight Trafic Manager Bird of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is chairman, will be called together at the Planters. They have a report to submit to itha executive officers on east-hound tonnage percentages on miscellaneous traffic, and they Will refer to those officers the question of divisions of the grain and live stock traffic, upon which they could not agree at the r et St. Louis meeting. The committee has ikewise @ varfety of traffic subjects to di cuss on business moving eastward from the Missour! river, Kansas and Nebraska. It is believed that the meetings in St. (Louls this week will result in a restoration of ratos generally west of the Mississippi, and a renewal of confidence in efforts to maintain tariffs and equitably distribute the business for the balance of the year. Conference of tern and SUIT AGAINST HENRY VILLARD, Judge Jenking Asked to Instruct the Re- celvers to Ask for Damages. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.—It has developed in the proceedings in the United States court that the Northern Pacific company, through Brayton Ives, has made good its threat and has petitioned Judge Jenkins to Instruct the receivers to bring suits against Henry Viliard, Colonel Gaither and Charles L. Colby to recover nearly §: alleged to have been made unlaw: through Northern Pacific deals. Th was o surprise and was made public through a reference which Judge Jenkins made in his decision on the Oakes matter, The petition refers to the report of Master Carey and charges that Hoyt and Colby were assoclated with Villard in his alleged illegal deals. Besides the $695,191 alleged to “have been made out of the Northern Paacific and Manitoba deal, $224,800 is al- leged to have been made out of the transac- tions of the Oregon & Transcontinental com- pany In connection with the Chicago Ter- minal deal. About $400,000 is alleged to have been made out of the acquisition of the Chicago, Harlem & Bgtavia property, and $670,000 from the purchase of the Bridgeport and South Chicago property. From the bond distribution by the Oregon & Transcon tinental company the defendants are said to have made $40,900, and from the sale of the ‘Chicago & Northern Pacific bonds by the same corpany $1,060,000. Still another bond sale is alleged to have netted $126,600. | For the rortlw OMee. Speculation over the probable complexion of the passenger office at Portland is heard in Union Pacific headquarters, for much of the success of the Union Pacific in the Or gon Rallway & Navigation company’s terr tory wiil depend upon the popularity of the men who will be appointed. Many men are mentioned for the different positions in the passenger service, but as yet the roster has not been completed. The best authority obtainable seems to foreshadow the appoint- ment of E. 8. Vankuran as city ticket agent, Goorge Lang as city passcnger agent and Clarence Brown as traveling passenger agent. Both Vankuran and Lang are immensely popular, and will be strong additions to the passenger department. Mr. Brown has been highly successful on the Pacific coast, his work under General Agent Hitcheock being thoroughly satisfactory. Getting After the Thistle. The Union Pacific out an order that the Russian be extermi- has sent thistle must nated along its right of way of the system, | and all superintendents have received orders to dispose of their men looking to this re- sult. ~The (histle has not been seen along the Unfon Pacific west of Cheyenne, but it is very: plentiful between North Piatte and Cheyenne. It is sald the Burlington line is bordered with it, and requests have been re celved at headquarters that more men 1 sent to co-oprate with the farmers in its extermination. Recent high winds torn up many of the weeds by the roots or broken them off close to the ground weeds were then sent rolling over prairie, scattering the seed broadeast, Traln Dispatching Changes. A decided change has taken place In the manner of train dispatching at Rawlins. The new order lssued by the operating de- partment practically divides the Rawlins di vislon Into two separate districts, having for its object the better handling of tralns. One dispatcher will work the Hanna wire to Medicine Bow, while another will work the wire trom Medicine Bow to Rawlins. As the dispatchers will have less miles to cover they will be enabled to exercise greater care in the bandling of trains. The change will pecessitate the operators working twelve hours instead of eight as formerly, but their pay will be Increased accordingly May Stir Things Up. The latest rumor in connection with Mr T. W, Lee is that he will be made general superintendent of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company, with headquarters at Portland. In the eveut of this appointment 600,000 | The | 'h»m- made, there will be considerable of a stirring up In Oregon affairs, for there is quite & coolness between Mr. Lee and Mr. Hurlburt, general passenger agent of the road, Mr. Hurlburt having preceded Mr. Lee on returning to Portland, Mr. Lomax and Mr. Lee journeying together. RI10 GRANDE ELECTION. Old Board of Direetors Re-Elected With- out Any Opposition. DENVER, Oct. 16.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad was held today in the office of President Jefferey. About 85 per cent of the stock was represented, and the following board of directors was elected: George Cop- pel, Richard T. Wilson, Willlam Meertens, Charles E. Beaman and_Arthur Coppel of New York; John Lowber Welsh and Edmund mith of Philadelphia and Edward B. Jef- ferey and Edward O. Wolcott of Denver. The directors will meet in New York November 1 to elect officers for the ensuing year. It is the general impression that the present officers will be re-elected. In his address to the stockholders, Chair- man Coppel sald: *“The unusually large rep- resentation of the stock at this meeting, act- ing with complete unanimity, is the best endorsement that could be given of the excel- lent work of the officials of the company in the administration of the property during the most trying year of Its history. Fortu- nately the dawn of a better condition of af- tairs in Colorado is quite apparent, as is evidenced by the improvement in the earn- ings of the property in the past two or three months—not a large increase for any one period, but a steady, enlarged movement of the various products of the te, agricul- tural and mineral, for which Colorado is becoming 8o favorably known. The coal out- put shows remarkable development, and when it is borne in mind that the state must be the source of supply of fuel for a large extent of territory east, west and south, it is easily conceivable that the gradual re- turn of prosperity cannot be without good effect in increasing the revenue of your prop- erty from that need article of consumption. erty from that needed article of consumption. The agricultural interests of the state are steadily on the Increase, and it cannot be many years before the never-failing erop lands of Colorado will be more generally under cultivation. Depressed as the coun- ter condition existing today than at any time in the past twelve or fifteen months, and Colorado has all the elements that will ena- ble it to respond to the change.” *RAILWAY BRIDGE BUILDERS. al Meeting at Kansas City Discusses Several Important Questions. KANSAS CI Oct. 16.—The fourth nual meeting of the American International of Rallway Superintendents of Buildings began at the Coates house at 10 o'clock this morning. Mayor Davis delivered the address welcome About 175 members are present, representing the principal railways throughout the United States and Canada. At the meeting, which will last three or four days, several reports on fmportant subjects will be made and acted upon. Among the topics to be dis cussed are the following: ‘Depressing Cin- der Pits and Other Kinds,” report by Walter G. Berg of the Lehigh Valley railway, sey City, N. J.; “Interlocking Signals, Shane of the Big Four raflway, Laf Ind.; “Best Method of Bridge Inspection,’ by G. M. Reid of the Lake Shore, Cleveland; “Pumps and Bollers,” by G. W. Markley of the Big Four, Crawfordsville, Ind.; “Main- tenance of Pile and Frame Trestle,” W. A. McGonagle of the Duluth & Iron Range, Two Harbors, Minn.; “The Best Scale for Foundation,” 0. J. Travis of the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, Joliet, 111 New England Men Will Control. BOSTON, Oct. 16.—The Boston News Bu- reau says: We are able to announce that the efforts which New England directors in the Atchison have been making to save the corporate. management from falling into hands not representatives of the share capital have been successful, and that the new Atchison board will be' re-eloeted at Topeka by about 600,000 shares out of a possible total of 1,000,000 . The so-called protective committee, It is now believed, will cast less than 200,000 votes. an- Association Bridges and of Uni Pacifle Asks for Rellof, DENVER, Oct. 16.—The receivers of the Union Pacific railway, through their attor- ney, John M. Thurston, have filed in the United States circuit court a petition asking to be relieved from the contracts with the Omaha & Grant Smelting and Refining com- pany. relating to the maintenance and op- cration of spur tracks running to the smelt- rs. Judge Sanborn eet the case for hear- ing November 26 Coul Road Leing Extended. OKLAHOMA, Okl, Oct. 16.—A of $1,000,000, in favor of the mortgage Finance com- lands, coal leases, equipment and tracks of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Guif read has been filed here. Work on the extension of the line between Oklahoma City and South McAlester will begin immediately, all the contracts for the grading having been let. General Superintendent iluzhas Tl C. C. Hughes, general superintendent of the Elkhorn, is lying dangerously il with pneumonia at the Paxton, Mr. Hughes left his office last Friday morning feeling consid- erably under-the weather, and by 2 o'clock re form of pneumonia developed. Mon- nd yesterday he was in the gravest dan- and his fri-nds have almost given up that he will recover. Cotorado W DENVER, Oct. n Incorporated. 16.—The Colorado Western Railway company has been incorporated to bulld lines from Grand Junction Into the asphalt region of Utah, The capital stock is placed at $1,000,000, and the board of di- rectors includes tb names of St Vrain Lesiner of Salt Lake, S. M. Logan, W. S. Bristol, 8. G. McMullen and H. W. Ross of Mesa county, Colorado. Will Get Along Without Baggagemen. N FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—The Chronicls says the Softhern Pacific is continuing its policy of retrenchment by dismissing all the bag men on the road, the work on the tr o be performed Lereafter by the ex- 8 messengers through an understanding | with Wells, Fargo & Ce. The baggagemen predict that the new arrangement will prove Impracticable, Ml OKLAHOMA mortgage ot Finance company “Dollur Mortgage. CITY, Okl, Oct. 16.—A $1,000,000, In or of the of Pennsylvania, covering all the coal lands, leates, equipments and tracks of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf road, has been filed in this city. Work on the proposed extension of the line between | this place and South MecAlester will begin immediately. h Ofelals on an AS CITY, Oct. 16 of the Western Inspecting Tour. —Colonel Clowry, Union Telegraph company, M. C. Bristol, superintendent of construction, and L. C. Baker of St. Louls western superintendent, are in the city. They are making a tour of inspection of the prin- cipal western offices. g | REGISTRATION. have | | Remuining Dates: otober 17, 25; ber 2 and 3. Wednesday will be the second day of regis- tration, and judging by the number who |n'm\|\‘nd on the first day a large percentage |of the voters are taking the precaution to register early, The remaining days on which the registrars will sit are as follows Wednesday, Octobet | Thursday, October | Friday, November Saturday, November Novem- Omaha and Chicag ed Fifteen-Hour rain Leaves Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via (. M. & St. P, Ry. for Chicago and all points east. Trains made up and started from Omiha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The ounly line rucning a solid vestibuled electrig lighted train from Omaba direct. No wait- ing for through trains. Elegant chalr cars, palace sleeping and dining cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. CARKIER, | Tickel Agent, pany of Pennsylvania, covering all the coal | JACK EVANS BY ACCLAMATION Ohoice of the Demooratio Oity Convention for Oity Olerk. WAEDS NAMED CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL Three of These Are Also Popalist Candl- dntes—Fusion Went a Little Further in Nominations for Board of Education, For City Clerk For the City Counc THOMAS THOMAS A. B M'A JH PRBABODY T. H. DAILIY, RGIS TIBRNE GEORGE N, HICK 3. H. SCHMIDT, CHURCHILL PARKER, For Board of Education EDWARD P. MULLEN, C. W. WILSON, REVT. J. MACKAY, MRS, E. W. PEATTIE, B. E. B, KENNEDY, «... JOHN T. EVANS LOWRY, Vs, The final political convention of the season was held by the democrats at Washington hall last evening for the purpose of plac- ing in the fleld a eity ticket. John H. Evans was named for city clerk by acclamation Three of the populist candidates for city councll, Dr. H. Peabody, Thomas H Dailey and George Tierney, were endorsed Mrs. Elia W, Peattie, populist candidate for the Board of Education, was also endorsed. The only contest In the convention was over the selec Bducation. W: A. L. Gibbons made an earnest appeal for a nonpartisan ticket and presented the names of Warren Switzler, J. H. Gillesple, Rev. T. J. Mackay, J. G. Gil- more and Mrs. ttie. His efforts were partially successtul, T. J. Mackay and Mrs: Peattie being named. Chairman Charles Conoyer of ghe city cen- tral committee called the convention to order at 8:30 and made the usual prediction of suc- cess. E. P. Mullen read the official call, after which Ed Howell of the Seventh ward and Philip Andres of the Fourth ward wero nominated for temporary chairman. Before the nominations were closed the name of John Mahoney was added, $ut he modestly declined, The call of the wards was dered. The vote of the Seventh was cast solidly for Andres, but there were loud calls for a poll of the delegation. During the poll Mr. Howell protested t the delegation had been instructed to vote as a unit, and he insf cast for Andres. His protest did not however, and Mr. Howell wis elected, Andres doing the graceful by moving that the con- vention make it unanimous, Frank Heller of the Sixth ward was elected secretary on motion of John Mahoney. The temporary organization was made permanent and the nomination of a candidate for city clerk was in order. ANS BY ACCLAMATION. George Seay took the floor to say that the convention was confronted by a bold, bad scheme, and in order to thwart it he moved that John T. Evans be made the candidate for city clerk. He asserted that Evans would “be elected. Councilman Holmes pledged h's word and honor that It Evans was nominated he would receive a large and handsome majority in the Sixth ward, even though®that ward was the strongest repub- lican bailiwick in the metropolis, or w to that effect. Evans was nominated acclamation The nomination of candidates for council- man came easy enough. The ward select ons were ratified by acclamation, and the list is as_follows First ward, Thomas J. Lowrey. Second ward, Thomas Finn. Third ward, 'A. B. McAndrews Fourth ward, Dr. James H. Peabody. Fifth ward, Thomas H. Dailey Sixth ward, George Tierney. Seventh ward,. George N.. Hicks. ghth ward, 'J, H. Smith Ninth ward, Charchill Parker: SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING. The nomination of candidates for Board of Education was not so easy. D. L. Cartan nominate Edward P. Mullen of the First ward and the nomination was secondel by John Mahoney, who moved that Mullen be nominated by acclamation. Before themotion could be put, however, W. A. L. Gibbon took the floor and made an earnest appeal for a non-partisan school board, giving many reasons for his action. He placed in nomina ton Warren Switzler, J. H. Gillespie, Re T. J. Mackay, James G. Gilmore and Mrs E. W. Peattie. As Soon as Mr. Cartan raised th make the nominat bers of the school board pe fectly legal it would be necessgry to resolve the convention into a schoool meeting of the school district of the city of Omaha. The suggestion was acted upon at once and for the time being the democratic convention went out of existence. The first thing the democratic school meet- ing did was to lay the moti nominating Mullen by acclamation on the table. Nominations were dec ed in order and then came the flood. The entries were as follows: E. B. Mullen, Warren Switzler, T. J Mackay, J. G. Elia W. Peattie, C. G, worth, C. W. Reed, E. Blackburn, B. E. B. Kennedy, H. 0. Devries The lucky ones were Edward P. Mullen, C. W. Wilson, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Mrs. E W. Peattio and B. E. B. Kennedy. - Moonshiner ¥ 1 Over S. R. Rush, assistant United States district attorney, returned yesterday from McCook where he has been looking after the case of John E. Tieters, the Red Willow county mwan arrested some time ago on the charge of conducting a moonshine distilling emporium, Tieters was taken before J. . Kelly, a local justice of the peace, and the evidence against him being strong he was bound over to the next term of the federal court in the sum of $500. the [¢ point that in order Wilson, C L. Magnus, A. Hox- T. W Gold Shipment Specalutive. BOSTON, Oct. 16.—Kldder, Peabody & Co, that their shipment today of $500,000 of gold was a purely business transaction; that they found exchange was very scars and it was actually cheaper to ship gold There was no speculative feature to say Fy i fon of candidates for the Board of | obon had fl.'shed D. L. | Gilmore, J. A. Gillespie, Mrs. the | or- | lationship, Gerald a | poses. ted that the entire nine votes be | giayed %o, | 10 | Wednesda on of candidates for mem- | | | | cheviot | (Wednesday) transaction and thehause repudiates the iden that it woul be in such business, o —— ANNOUNEEMENTS, Aware of the fact that the theater-goers are overburdened with threadbare plays, Joe Ott, who comes to ithe Fifteenth theater for three wmights, and matinee, commencingiThursday, October 18, has replaced “The Basaler,” the funny comedy in which he hasbeen starring during the past three seasons, with a new eatire entitled ““The Star iGager,” and it Is sald where the new play ihas*been produced to be excruclatingly funny, il dectdedly original The theme illustrates the whims and foibles of a pecullar type of gentry whose insane desires to revolutioniz4 the heavenly bodies and build a foundation wpon which he can originate and compile a new book on astronomy, is indeed a very happy Idea. There are few If any comedians upon the stage who have crealed more loquacious endorse- ment and hearty press o ment than this latter-day fun extractor. As perfect as the glove fits the hand, just so admirably is Mr Ott adjusted into the character in his new play. Inquiry at the box office as to the time when seats go on for the female minstrel performance for the benefit of the Creche warrants the prediction that the Ethioplan Warblers will play to a big house Thursday night, notwithstanding the counter attrac- tion at the Coliseun. There will be any amount of good natured fun poked at the well known men of the town, and every- body Is on the qui vive to hear what the women think of the men of Omaha. Seats for the performance go on sale this morning. of Boyd's sale L. G. Keogh, representative of Davis & Keogh's “‘Hustler” company, is in the city. His attraction will be at the Boyd for three nights, commencing Sunday evening next. The production of Oscar Wilde's new play, ‘A woman of No Importance, Saturday afternoon by Miss Coghlan and her company will undoubtedly prove a very interesting event. The story of the play largely centers around the characters of Lord illingworth Mrs. Arbuthnot and her son, Gerald. Mrs Arbuthnot has been betrayed and deserted under promise of marriage by Lord Iling- worth twenty years before the first act opens. Her son is honorably reared in ig- norance of his parentage. By chance the boy attracts the favorable attention of Lord HNlingworth and both being unaware of the re- es to become his sec- which the mother ineffectually op- At this juncture Lord Illingworth, prompted by a lealous woman, offers an in- sult to the girl his son loves, and the latter is about to strike him when his hand is by his mother's confession. This 10 one of the strongest scenes in the retar leads | play, In the last act the son insists that the father shall make his mother the only repar- ation possible by marrying her, but M Arbuthnot scorns the father's offer. Stung by her contempt, Lord Illingworth utters a bitter taunt, whereupen he is fittingly pun- ished. Friday night Mis engagement with ploma nd on present, by request, Coghlan will begin her rdou’s great play, “Di- Baturday night she will Forget-Me-Not.” HAYUEN BROS, Sale of Hats at 230 on a Dollar—~High Grade Goods Bought from the Sheriff. OTHER WEDNESDAY INDUCEMENTS. Bankrupt stock of hate and caps from the Millard hotel hat store will be put on sale Wednesday. ~ We have bought the entire stock from the sherlff and will close it out at less than 25c on the dollar. None but high grade goods were earried by this firm Do not fail to secure a hat or cap while it is possible at such low gprices, Men's heavy winter caps, 20c. caps, 40c. Boys' heavy winter oaps, 15c. A large line of children’s fancy ca Men's fine fur: crushers, 49c, browne, Men's fine fur tourists; $1,08 10-§1.50, black brown and nutria, J. B. Stetson's hats, in black and nutria, $2.00, worth $5.00. B. Stetson’s hats, in black and nutria, 0, worth $7.0 The no name hat, manufactured by J. in black, brown and nutria, $1. 5 and $2.00. A fine silk hat, $2.00, worth $7.00. Men's fine fur Derbys, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Call and examine this stock before buying and you will save momey. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. ounce crochet silk, 19c. Only 19c for full weight crochet silk. This is the biggest bargain in crochet silks ever offered. Siik wash twist, was 40c per dozen, 28c per dozen yard silk floss, 5¢ per dozen. All stamped linens, etc., for holiday been received; stamped covers, o, for day only 1,000 dozen finest machine thread at spool. We guarantee every spooi perfect and will take. back every imperfect spool. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. We are showing by farthe largest line of Golf capes of any house in the city, and at prices that are below the lowest. Bargain No. 1 Made of fancy black cheviot, 34 inches long and nicely trimmed Our price for two days, $4.69. Bargain No. 2.—A better quality black with sik lined bood, fall 38 inches Wednesday and Thursday $6.49. No. 3. 500 black fur capes $4.50. Men's fine 25e. on have one 214¢ 2% long. Bargain inches long, HAYDEN BROS Selling the Goods. ——— Notice. The regular meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club will be held this evening at § o'clock at the club rooms at 1212 Park avenue. A full at- tendance is desired. H. E. JOF PIERC Mercer Hotel Rates reduced; §2 PALMER, Secretary. - Rilloway, 10 to $3.00 per day. Joyce, millinery. 1624 Douglas street, President. L. Bernice of M Victora and - Mrs, Octoter 14, Lafayette infant Young, “The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World.” Dr. Price’s (= CreamBakingPowiler Carried off HIGHEST HONORS . at the . . World’s Columbian Exposition, Street | Saturday | | CAPITAL, HORGE WITLEON, nmon Bense Ear the PAXTON HOTEL OCT. the inventor of the Drum, will be at 19 AND ™, from we Drums can be and head nolse They can be worn night, and cannot be wir string at- consultailon and ex- Deafn ED INSTANTLY With comfort day and seen when in the ear tachment. No charge f amination, HOME OFFICE: WILSON EAR DRUM CO. LOUVISVILLE, KY, The Morse Dry Goods Co, APPOINTMENTS FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1894, On sale at 9 a. m 2 A line of prints, 2%e, 12 yards to a cus- tomer, On sale at 10:30; Doucet flannel, 4%ec. 10 yards to a customer, ON SALE AT 2 P. M. Muslin underwear, 47; trimmed gowns, trimmed drawers, to a customer, ON SALE AT 10 A. M. 9c, damask all linen knotted fringe towels. to a customer, ON SALE AT 9:20, Children’s fast black hose, all sizes, pairs to a customer, 3c. SALE AT 2 P. M. to a customer. ON SALE AT 2:30 P. M. Black and white dress goods, silk and wool | mixtures, $1.00 goods, 47c. AS LONG AS THEY LAST, Heavy retinned 14-quart dish pan. Heavy Japanese fire shovels, Se. Enamel handle poker, Gc., Surprise Egg beater, 3c Large willow cloth baskcts, 60c. CHINA DEPARTMENT., New goods arriving every day. TOMORROW. Finest premium semi-porcelain 100 plece dirner set at $7.48. You cannot match it for less than $12.00. SELLING FOR CA THE MORSE DRY GOODS C0., Try our mail order department. Seveaty-fiva Styles of Sideboards, This One Was $25.00 NOW §12.50. - 1 Shiverick’s October Sale. NEBRASKA ATIONAL BANK Depository, Umaka, Nebraska, $400,000 SURPLUS, $55,500 Ofticers and Directors—Heury W. Yates, pres tdent; John 8. Collins, wice-president; Lewis 1c ladles' fast black seamless hose, 2 pairs | | : KA_Y_: Lot ua ask Jow, Just now. See Them Anyhow. IN A FRIENDLY 10t of fine ments, fine Stver Buck ry. that We are offering #0 low 15th and Douglas. ¥ou to note earefully that Stivorware, Hair Orna- a and othor RAYMOND, Jeweler, PLatform. regulate unjust business methods. Petent to teach others, of your own business. We studied the shoe que furnishing a lesson how servico for less than a ch grade) prove defeetive, do 1ot we 800N, We got there Dolls $2.00 shoe made. Dolla xpect for 82,56, Two Dollars shop. Two Fiity, isour reglar world to produce their equal. Dollars invest £00d and pretty as any exclusiv without any guarantee. you do s5 by buying elsewhore. Milwaukee Grain sho our own business, and study our lesson a shoe can be had that will give all ar reas nd-Sixty for.a is our new depurture from our former $2 guarantee thoso tobe equal and be shoe with a Goodyear welt and double back sta; shape and style in vogue, and $4.00 is their honest worth. A CGonservative We are truly a conservative concern, with a burning passion to In doing it we poke our nose in carefully until we feel com- Success is attainable by studying the wants tion for almost a decade. Now we'ro good ap-for-one-day-fixed-up-kind and back it up by giving you a new pair free if any of our shoes, (no matter what nable well, or wear out too This year we studied how to eclevate quality and lower prices, Your shoes will cost youa good bit less hereafters d-Fifteen-Cents for a good working shoe, oqual to any Five, is as much as you might calf shoe, which by-the-way value, with a perfect tter to any $3.00 shoe in anyones standby. We've challenged the American Calf ours are in every . Every last toe Three d hove for a pair, means a fine $5.00 pair of shoes, as or nonexclusive dealers can furnish You don't risk by buying shoos here but arry them In quite an extensive selection with bx toes or ¥ithout, suitable for any work subjeoted t more durablo and kesp your Doll ampness. 4 gra feet o pair. nshoe is recommended, because they'rea heap dey. Our prices begin at One Chicago, 245 Lake St. -~ THE Omaha, Sheeley Block, 15th & Howard Sts. Cra; “1 am doomed, thero garserdnitiidaupon welion s .y S ) Dt s preat. 1 have cnred IM PORTANT —T0— Clothing Buyers The denth of MR. STRAUSS dissolves our firu on December 1st, therefore our STOCK OF GOODS HAS TO BE DISPOSED or The same consists of the bes ular styles in all grades, MADE UP FOR THIS SEASOY, It will be offered at figures which will at- tract Close Buyers and Effect Quic Torms and dis st and most pop- ounts as usual. STRAUSS, YONDORF & ROSE, Market and Onincy St,, Chicago. "INVALID CHAIRS, Elastic Stock ormity Braces, Crutehes, Batter Trusses, Syringes, 1nvalis 8. Reed, Cashier; Willlam H. 8. Hughes ooslst ant eashier, THE IRON BANK ol B T H Bl 1 upplics. ol 2 B ALOE & PENFOLD CO., rest. “Opposite Puxton k& Life Bl'og., Omaba, Neb Send for Catalogue, Prices, OTTO GAS ENGIN 330 & Waluut Sts., PHILA; ho have been humbngged by thy “Yacdnm, 10 hope for me:™ (o you I OUMSILE ! TUERE IS UOPE] PERFEGT MANHOOD RESTO Writa me s full history of your ease, and (or QU Tt hever . 0 ‘dent, CHICAGO MEDICAL & SURGICAL | DIRECT FROM THE TANK ® GHEAPER THav STEAM, No Boiler. No Steam. No Engincer, @BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Bal Hay, Runuing Separators, Creameries, do, bl OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Statlonary or Portable. 10 0HP. ™ BN P, ‘Le., describing work to be done, E WORKS DELPHIA, PA. ak, Nervous Men! Elcctric Relta” = Fellow Saflorer, Fron Core' s Tt B, TECEIRE T8 i 0T blok ESTION LISTS a1d 160 Page ook, TEAN CURR YOU. s personatly of by m iriendy Iotte y E. 30 Van Buren St. NSTHiUY Tea Tables g, or square) $7.50, Now $3.75 Shiverick’s October Sale. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED A PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED: WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 PATIENTS. Write for Bank Eeferences. EXAMINATION FREE, {oOperation, No Detentlon from Business. BEND FOR CIRCULAR, THE O. E. MILLER CO.,