Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAI 8 - INCLINED T0 FIGHT FIRST Missouri Valley Packers Not Disposed to Bubmit to Disorimination in Rates, STATING THE CASE TO THE RAILROADS OMelals of Loeal Houses Suggest that Other Lines of Business Will Unite with Them In Resisting the Rate— Manager Knox's Letter, The history of the packing interests of South Omaha has been a history of hard- ships, of struggles against odds that would have daunted most men and most corpora- tions. It has been an upward pull from the beginning, and each year has shown the packers the strength of the combine against them, as represented by the packers of the east, and more particularly those of Chicago. In all the years the packers of South Omaha have labored to establish a market for the stock ralsers of the western third of the con- tinent, but the fruit of their labors has largely been in evidence, as the auditors of the various houses represented at South Omaha will testify. On many an occasion President Cudahy has been tempted to abandon his plant for Chicago on the ground that the rail- roads discriminated in favor of the city by Lake Michigan, but better counsels prevailed and Mr. Cudahy has maintained his plant, running to the capacity of his establishment, as the market would permit. Other mana- gers have felt the same and all sorts of ru- mors have been heard to the effect that the Hammond people, the Omaha Packing com- pany and Swift & Co. were serlously con- templating the removal of their cstiblishments to other plades, where the discrimina- tions were not so burdensome. For the past four years the rallroad people have seemingly taken a delight in establishing rates against the packers of the Missourl valley, rates, too, that were not proportionate on their face, but made because the railroads had the power to make them, not because of the equity that might exist. But the climax has been reached by the exccutive officers of the several trunk lines calling upon their traffic managers to advance the rates on packing house products and hogs to the Mississippl river and Chicago, effective December 1. This advance, it is understood, was made without consultation on the part of the executive officers men who are in touch with the situation as it exists, but made that revenues might be conserved, that dividends might be pald and | Logan, formerly of Oraahb, will be patned to that the stockholders might realize the care and wise judgment used for their interests by the men at the head of the great railroad systems of the country. PROTESTS NOT FRUITFUL. Protests have gone out to influential mag- nates, but 8o far to little purpose, and the packers have about decided that there is no relie to be anticipated at the hands of the railroad presidents and those having the traflc management of their systems in charge. The following letter, written by Trafic Manager John S. Knox of the Cudahy Packing company to Vice President W. H Newman of the Chicago & Northwestern, shows the ground upon which the packers base their objection to the advance as pro- posed: SOUTH OMAHA, Newman, V] hwi Thursday, N ing all the had a_conferen with (he members of the Western Trunk line committee for the purpose of protest- ing against any advance in eastbound rates from the Missourl river at this time. The day atter the conterence, In company with several other gentlemen, T called at your office, but was informed that you had gone home for the day. We were likewise un- fortunate in missing Messrs. McCullough and Johnson, byt had a brief talk with Mr. Knapp, who promised to advise Mr. M- Cullougzh of our wishes. I received a_few days ago a fletter from Chairman Bird, reading as follows: “Referring to the conference of November 1, at which time the subject of proposed ad- vance in rates on packing house products and live hogs was discussed: The advance was ordered by the executive officers and a change of program cannot be made without a modification of the order. The traffic of- cers have not the right to recede. The advance will be announced at an early date, El soon as the rates at interior points can e checked up and put into line with the roposed advancg from the Missour river. n view, however, of th importance at- tached to the subject by your constituents, the subject has been referred to the execu: tive officers and will be considered at thelr first meeting, which will probably occur at an early date.’” 1 ghowed this letter to General Manager Burt, requesting that h ake it up with the Chicago & Northw . management, but he suggests that I write you direct, in: asmuch as he s not well posted regarding the situation, The contention of the Missourl river ers is, in brief, that the willing under ordinary ¢ have the revenues of the creased by vanced rates on both product and lve stock provided a proper maintained between competing pac live stock centers, but that owing to pe- culiar eircumsta the present is a_most Jnopportune time to make any change whe ever. In ordinary yvears, when the supp pE hogs tributary {o the Missourl river i D excess of the wants of the local packers, they can reduce the prices paid to the ey tent of any eastbound advance and thus be unhurt. " This year, however, oWing to the scarcity of good hogs, the packers on the Missourl river are competing amongst themselves for supplies, in consequence of Which they are paying pretty near to Chi- cAgo prices for hogs. 1f eastbound rates are advanced we cannot, In ordinary ears, reduce the prices of hogs correspo ngly, but will have to take the incr frelght charges out of the product, Still further increasing the Missouri river packers expec during the coming season, that under such should defer the old t tion reas: us perf; able and ge Nov. 10, 1894.— President Ch Dear Ine ng ‘and ed thereby loss which ail t to meet with Our theory 1s clrcumstances the roads any advances In rates until e normal conditions in this sec- t themselves. You will then find 1ling to support any reason- cral advances the western lines n see your way ol © views in the di matter when it comes up be tive board. Yours truly, J. 8. : WHY IT COMES HARD. ‘““There has never been a time in the his- tory of the South Omaha yards when we needed the help of the railroads so badly as now,” sald a traffic manager of one of the big plants to a Bee reporter yesterday, “but instead of helping us to tide over the pres- ent deprossion, they have gone deliberately to worlk to kil our foferests fiere for the pur- pose of strengthening the hold Chicago has upon tho packing interests of the country If only the business interests of the Missouri ey could unite for protection, resist the issuing of free transportation, rebates and special rates, I feel certain that our interests would not suffer in the manner that now threatens them. Suppose It were possible for all the business enterprises of Omaha 10 unite in sending their freight over th Burlington road, for Instance, as against all the other roads, do you not think the other lines would try to get in out of the wet and make rates favorable to the inter represented In the Missourl valley 2" President Viles of the Omaha Packing com- pany, who arrived in South Omaha yesterday, in talking of the advance in rates proposed by the railroads, said that he felt if the in- terests In South Omaha could mot take care of thelr just rights he mistook the fighting qualltios ‘of the men at the head of the in stitutions represented. *“The packers who are not represented in the Missourl valley g naturally jubllant over the turn affairs taken, but I can only say the advan at a very inopportune time and at a time, 00, when the packers are serlously watching every loophole 5o that they may tide over the winter, Wwill not put this tariff into « be heard at greater length,"” = vy Read Fidelity ar to as- lon of the the ex KNO. for frect till we caj real estate ad, 1 —— ' Notlece l'a Dgalers In ady - On and aftep Tigada¥, November 27, bread Wil be oidjt Wholesale in Omaha, South Omuand 2 ouncil Blufts at the rate of mny‘maflu or $1 BARIRS ASSOCIATION. B WAu Talk Track and Exposition. The public meeting at the Commerclal club tonight promises to be well attended and a great deal of interest is belng evinced in 00t to be discussed, the building of a R not | with the | | 1al1 line. | Chicago; Th I am in hopes that our friends | ’ mile track and exposition buildings. The plan is to organize a stock company, with a capital of $60,000, and have the business men become Interested by subscribing for the stock and then place the enterprise In the hards of some capable person who will make it a success. Charley Willlams, the Gales- burg horseman, has made a lberal proposi- tion to come here and take charge of the new track, and, as he has met with some opposition from a certaln element in Gales- burg, he may be induced to permanently locate in Omaha, A number of business men have assured Commissioner Utt of their heerty co-operation In the matter, it SPECIAL NOTICE, Morse's Cloak Department, On account of the strike by the New York cloak makers, in order to keep our cloak busi- ness up to its usual standard of excellence, | we placed heavy orders foi large manufacturers in Philadelphia, Cincin- nati, Cleveland and Chi garments go, as well as York City, expecting on account of the famine In cloaks to receive about one-half of orders | placed; but last week garments came fn on us by the hundreds from factories from which we expected but little, and the conse- quence Is that we are overstocked on cloa Jackets, and this clear the line up in a hurry. not only capes and have put that prices o them for week's trade ought to ladies’ dren’s and garments, but misses’ chil- infant's wraps of all We quote only a few prices, because descrip- tions, they will explain the situation and furnish you food for thought on what you can save on all purchases in this department. A lot of 150 jackets in blues, blacks and oxfords at $5.00; value $7.50. One lot of 100 jackets at $7.50; value $10.00. A lot of 85 chelce, new novelties In jackets at $13.60; value $18.00. One lot of say, 75 garments, in the cholc- est patterns of the season, every one of them a $20.00 value, at $15.00, MORSE DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Farnam. e ‘Woodmen of the World, Attention. The funeral of Sovereign C. F. J. Frick, member of Alpha camp, will be held at St. Mary Magdalen’s church, 1618 Douglas street, at 9 a. m. November 28, Residence Eleventh and Williams —_——— The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. learn of the death of their little daughter Dorothy, which occurred in Colorado Springs, Colo., November 21, 1804, — To the Pacific Const and All Western Points Via the Unlon Paclflé, the World's Plotor. Read the time. To San Fran. clsco from Omaha, 67% hours; from Kansas Clty, 728 hours. ' To Portland from Orpaha, 65% hours; from Kansas Oity, 71 Hours. First-class through Pullman cars. Dining car service unsurpassed. Free chair cars. Upholstered Pullman Colonist sleepers daily between Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and San Francisco, vla C. & N. W. and Union Pacific system wjthout change, connecting at Cheyenne with simjlar cars for Port- land; also daily betweeh Kansas City and Portiand, connecting at Cheyenne = with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- rado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P. DEUEL, C. T. A. U. P. System 1302 Farnam Street, Omaha. St e A To Callfornis in a Tourist Sleeper. The Burlington route's personally con- ducted excursions to the Pac’ac coast are just the thing for people of moderate means. Cheap—respectable— comfortable — expedi- tious. From Omaha every Thursday morning, through to San Francisco and Los Angeles without change of cars. Experienced ex- cursion managers and uniformed Pullman porters in charge. Second class tickets ac- cepted. Cars are carpgted and upholstered and have spring seats and backs, mattresses, blankets, curtains, pillows, towels, etc. Only $5.00 for a double berth, wide enough and big enough for two. The route is over the “Scenic Line of the World,"” through Deiiver, Salt Lake City and Sacramento. All the wonderful can- yons and peaks of the Rocky mountains are passed during the day. Full information at 1324 Farnam stregt, or by addressing J. Francls, general passénger agent, Burlington route, Omiaha, Neb. e Federsl Court Notes. Frank A. Broglin, arrested £ome months ago for sending improper writing through the United States malls, was arraigned yester- day. Van Wie of South Omaha was yester- day arraigned before Judge Dundy on the charge of selling liquor Without a govern- ment license, Judge Dundy has issued a perpetual in- junction restraining the Ashland Electric Light and Power company from interfering with the pond at Ashland from which Swift & Co. of South Omaha secure their annual crop of ice. . PARAGRAPHS, A. 8. Burrows, Sheridan, Wyo., I8 at the Paxton J. B chants, George H, Thomas of Schuyler is at the Millard. Senator Allen registered at the Paxton last evening, Mr. and Mrs, Kendal and company are at the Millard. T. J. Swan of Cheyenne, stockman, is at the Barker. §. 8. Warren, Blanchard, Ia, chants guest. Nine membe at the Barker. W. T. McElwain and wife of Brainard are at the Arcade. W. B. Kern and wife of Hastings are Paxton guests, J. B. Utterback, Stearns, 8, at the Merchants, W. O. Mitchell and wife of Corning, Ia., are at the Paxton. W. N. Richardson and wife of Red Cloud are at the Dellone Redmon, Elliot, Ia., is at the Mer- ., Is a Mer- s of the Kendal company are D., is registered P, E. Burrough, British consul at Kansas | | city, ¥, s at the Paxton. D. C. Wdring afid wife of Lincoln are guests at the Barker, R. E. Pitcher and wife of Alma were guests the Merchants yesterday. 2 C. F. Wiegand, manager of the “Rain- makers," is registered at the Barker, Jerry Meyers and Bert McCune have re- turned from a visit to Nebraska City, A. J. Watkins of Lawson, Mo., and «vell of Carrolton, Mo,, are at the Paxton. C. L. Adams and wife and Miss Carrie Belton of North Platte are guests at the Dellone. aniel at E Danihey, an old resident of city, left yesterday for a month's stay old Mexico. Mr. Danihey will combine busi- ness and pleasure on his trip. , Registered at the Murray: R. F. Ralph St. Louls; J. L. Farthing, Plattsmouth; B. J. Smith, New Orleans, La.; W. C. Heim- buccher, St. Louls, Mo.; Thomas Seater, Bag- croft; C. A Ja G. Houghton, \’%hli Creade, ) Nebraskans l.{ (T, Ag the Paxion-P. W. L 2. Jaguith, Kearney, \{%um Dellone. ewell, Hasting this STl e, L L. Castor, 3. H. Westgate aul; A. Rowan, Ord; 1. J. Sinclair, braskg City; R. V. Martin, Blair At the Merchants-R. B. Gumiflel, Tekg- mah; John Biggs, Kimball; J. 8, 'Brow B ineoln; T. C. Flnck, Greel C. B. Re Talmhge: W. M. Shipmar Supérior; Johu C. Phillips, Lincoln; H. P, Simmons, Chadron, At the Arcade-W. H. Whipperman, Wakefield; 8. 8. Bmith, North Loup; R. ¢ Willls and daughter, Arlington ohn M Stewart and famil kinson; R. C. Drues. Nebraska City; E. L. Myers, P, Ander- Newport: W. 'r. Craven, Mrs. Lizsie ‘alnaraiso. Wilber; son, Rawling. with | This applies to in | 3| LY BEE: MUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1894. EACH WANTS THE CHILDREN Estranged Parents Are Fighting in Court Over Their Offspring, UGLY CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES Testimony for the Defense In the Sam Payne Murd e—Does Not Ful- il the Promises Made—Other District Court N A fight for the possession of three chil- dren 18 going on in Judge Baxter's court, and the evidence is revealing a story of domestic troubles that is spicy and sensational The parties to the suit are James Gladwin | a long, cadaverous looking citizen, who has a | fortune In sight in a patent washing ma- | chine, and Mrs. Amanda Leach, a former wite of Gladwin, a buxom woman of pleas | ing address and appearance, who Is run- | ning a boarding house on North Nineteenth | street and making a living for herself and two of the three children over which the legal battle is being waged. According to the testimony in the case, Gladwin has a record as a heart breaker. He 18 very far from being handsome or bright, but is given credit for having a very win- ning way with the ladies. He and the pres- ent Mrs. Leach ago, and are the parents of three girls. The family formerly lived fn Des Moines, and there Mrs, Leach secured her divorce about seven years ago. She claimed that Gladwin had tied her in a room in her home and then brought other women to the house and had a gay old time. The divorce proceed- ings created something of a sensation in the Iowa capital, and soon after the trial Gladwin found it healthy to leave Des Moines. He narrowly missed, Mrs. Leach says, a re- ception give him a proper and fitting start from the city, He removed to Council Bluffs, and there married a widow with one child. The: lived together a year or so and the police | took a hand in the domestic Gladwins, and the wife left the city and Gladwin was sent to jail. He got out by the transom route, and succeeded in getting the matter hushed up. ‘He shortly thereafter se- cured a divorce, or says he did, and was married to a young woman from his former home at Dayton, Ia., who is the present Mrs Gladwin, The first Mrs. Gladwin was mar- | ried to Mr. Leach, with whom she lived | several years, and then another divorce was | docketed. Gladwin's children by his first wife were Maud, Grace, Johnnie and Mamie. Two of the girls, Maud and Grace, are now with Mrs. Leach, while the youngest girl, Mamie, a pretty slip of a girl, 10 years old, is with | Mr. Gladwin, who has asked the court to give him the custody of the other two girls, | alleging that their mother Is not a_proper person to have the care of them. In sup- port of this charge Gladwin testified that he | had gome to the Musee, and had seen the | two girls, who are 15 and 17 years of age, ehgaged in a race for a prize at that place, But Mrs. Leach gets back at her former husband pretty hard when she offers her explanation for the presence of the girls in the Faces in question. It seems that her son, Johnny, died last spring, in March. Gladwin and his present wite were living then in the Cunningham block on South Thirteenth street, and Johnny was living with them. The day after his death Mrs. Leach went down to the block to see her boy, and found an undertaker going up the stairs with a pine box, which he said was the cofin for Gladwin's boy, and that the county was going to bury the child. She protested, and took the body to an undertaking room and had it properly buried in a lot Which she purchased in Forest Lawn. Times were hard with her and money was scarce, and when the girls got a chance to earn a little money at the race in question she consented, and went with them each night and saw that they were properly treated. The money which they were paid for their part in the contest went toward defraying the funeral expenses of thelr little brother. M., were not sent to school, and Mrs. Leach r torts that they were sent until they could 80 no longer because Gladwin and his pres- ent wite followed them each day and tried | 80 to Gladwin's house to live. The children in question are all bright, modest appearing girls. Grace and Maud have Informed the court that they prefer to stay with their mother, and poor little Mamie don’t know exactly what she wants, but seems to be anxious to have the fuss settled 50 that she may know whether she has any home or not. The case will probably be completed this afternoon. IN BEHALF OF SAM PAY Testimony for the Defense in the Murder Triul—Little of Interest. Witnesses for the defense in the case of the state against Sam Payne, charged with the | murder of Maud Rubel, were called yester- | day and there is now a prospect that the case will be given to the jury Wednesday night. Mrs. Victoria Beck and Prof. Monheit were called as experts on halr and the defense at- tempted to show by them that it was im- possible to identify a person by gaslight by the color of the hair. This was to offset the evidence of prosecuting witnesses who claimed to bave identified the dead girl as Maud Rubel principally by her hair. Dr. Bumney was called as an expert on skin disea Mrs. Rubel testified that her daugh- | ter had been a victim of smallpox and that her face had been marked. She swore that at some times the marks would be very plain and then again would almost wholly Qisappear. Dr. Sumney testified that while the marks might wholly disappear they would | never appear again. Then the defense commenced upon a long list of witnesses who were called for the pur- pose of giving evidence as to Sam Payne's character, They all testified that Sam was a mild-mannered man, a coward physically, but a generally good fellow of the inoffensive order. At the afternoon session of the court the defense attempted to introduce evi- dence, offered by ex-Policeman Shoup, that Maud Rubel is still alive, but nothing much was shown, as most of the offerings were rejected by the court. Other witnesses | were introduced, tending to divert the sus- pision of murder from Payne to Dr. Brown. One witness swore that he had seen Brown day evening. Another testified that a cab had been driven up to the McHugh biock about 1 o'clock on Monday night or Sunday night. Another claimed to have seen a white man answering Brown's description in the building on Sunday morning and a | colored man at the same place in the after- noon, Court Note Judge Blair is holding court in Sarpy county this week, The contest of the will of John Gsanter has been dismissed. The estate of the has been administ red. The Hetzel grocery troubles are still occupy- ing the attention of a jury in Judge Key podrt, Judge Ambrose is hearing the case of Lewls against Spellman, as action In replevin for the possession of a buggy. The claim of Mri. Ellza Patrick against the estate of W. H. Cralg, amounting to 1 0, has been allowed by County Judge | Baxger. The jury in the case of Max Meyer & Bro. against M, Wolghet, a claim for $2,600 grow | ing out of the closing up of a clgar store, failed to agree and has been discharged. In Judge Hopewell's court the case of the Commercial bank of Burlington June- tion, Mo., against Perry Bros. & Co. of South Omaha is being tried before a jury The petition alleges that the commisison firm auttorized the bank to hooor drafts of This was done, and the bank . late Joseph B. Peet were married a long time | imittee that had been formed to | affairs of the | Gladwin complains that the children | to induce them to leave their mother and | in the hallway of the McHugh block on Sun- | draft for that ameunt drawn by Logan hav- ing been proteswdiby Perry Bros. Judge Fergusorspassed upon a motion in the Injunction procesdings against Bishop Sean- nell. The mattersearae up on a motion by the defendant’s attorney to vacate the order on account of a lacksaf gurisdiction. Judge Fer- guson held that ms ghe case had been com- menced before JudgetScott he could do noth- ing with it until#t was regularly reached on his docket. Theroase will probably not get a hearing before wextuweek. —— Ringlag Noises In the ears, sometimes a_roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceeding- ly disagreeable amd .very common disease. Loss of smoll or/hearing also result from catarrh, Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, Which is cures by purifying the blood. Hood's Pills are the best after dinner piils, assist digestion, prevent constipation, WO HAYDEN BROS, Grentest ¥ Shoe Sale Omaha-—-Tuesday and W This fs without a doubt the greatest op- portunity ever offered to the people of Omaha to get a pair of fine, stylish shoes at an astonishing low price. | . JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES! | Ladies’ fine dongola patent tip hand welt | button shoe that sells any e in the city for $5.00, we offer Tuesday and Wednesday for $2.48. This shoe we haye in thin toes, narrow square, opera and needle toes. Ladles cloth’ top, pat tip square toe $3.50 | shoe at $1.95. These are extra value. Ladies” dongola pat tip, square and opera toes, $3.50 shoes, $1.98. Do we keep the LUDLOW SHOE? Well, 1 should say we do. We have them in opera, | Philadelphia and narrow square toes. The $6.00 hand welt lace and button in | any toe we offer at $3 These are the best value ever quoted, Ludlow’s goods are all stamped with his name. BROOKS BROS. hand welt stock tip square | toe, always sold by us at $1.50, we are going | to put in at §3.00. These are the genuine | English walking boot. BROOKS BROS fine vici kid button shoe, | square and picadilly toes, that are positively | worth §5,00, go at $3.00. We have these shoes in all sizes and widths. COLD FEET! What's the use when you | can get a pair of Russian felt slips for 50c? dies’ $2.50 felt shoe, lace or congress, ' genuin These retal and $3.50, Ladies’ all wool § Overgaiters, 75 they bring $1 Remember the place and the time. Haydens’, Tuesday and Wednesday. HAYDEN BROS. SELOR T Cheap Rates to the West. | On December 4 and 18 the Union Pacific | will sell first class round trip tickets to all | points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyo- mingand Utah at a rate of one standard first | class fare for the round trip, plus $2. Read | of wonderful prosperity of the irrigated dis- | tricts along the line of the Union Pacific and take this opportunity to £Ge for yourself. For further information, descriptive printed malter, time tables, etc., call on or address your nearest ticket agent, or H. P. DEUEL, 0.1T. A. U. P. System, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, e Hir bl New Ommtus Li ted Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee ‘& St. Paul ‘“electric lighted iimited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at-9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte, C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. o A St The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train, leaving Unfon depot at 6 p. m., makes exact connection .at Sabula, Ia., for Missis- £ippl river points;north, arriving at Dubuque 6:40 a. m., Nomth @regor §:40 a. m., La Crosse 11:15 a. m., St.Paul 2:45 p. m. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam. street, ———— Marriage License Marriage licenses were issued by County Judge Baxter yesterday as follows: Name and Address, | Bernard C. Foley Lulu Baker, Omahi Peter McCaffery, South Omah: Mary Collins, South Omaha. Willlam H. Ginnott, Omaha Mary A. Harrington, Moville, Ta phidsbesili i ihiaiily “There’s no such word as fail” in baking with Dr. Price’s peerless powder. e Threshing Old Straw. The old, old case of Seth E. Ward against Elmer E. Cochran is up before Judge Dundy again and the retrial of the case which commenced yesterday will probably con- tinue during the greater part of the week. The case involves the title to twenty acres of land in Boyd's addition to the clty of Omaha, and the property is valued at all the way from $30,000 to $50,000. The land was originally patented to Jane Henderson by the United States, the patent being signed by Abraham Lincoln on March 13, 1861, a few days after he had been inaugurated The land was transferred from party to party, and during all the time the twenty acres’ in dispute were claimed by one Flan- nagan, a negro who wad lived upon the tract for a great many years. Cochran ob- tained a title from Flanagan, and it is to break Cochran's title that the case is being tried in the federal court. At a_ former trial Cochran ured a verdict, but the verdict was set aside by the United States supreme court and the case now comes up for_retrial, calfskin leggings at $2.00 anywhere in town for $3.00 ersey leggings, $1.50. sold in a regular w Age. South Omaha ] the OTHERS recovering from the illness at- tending child- Dbirth, or who suf- fer from the ef- fects of disorders, derangements and displace- ments of the wo- manly organs, will find relief and a permanent cure in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ‘Taken during pregnancy, the ** Prescription MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening abor.” The painful ordeal of child- birth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child, Fhé period of confine- ment is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and builtup, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well as herself, ‘This is the proper time to build up her strength A foReolklitaa: weak issass) oF ailments, which are the cause of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pres ri\'v tion dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep and makes a new wouan of her, 13, AnuAul.\()du‘,lof[wmuu. Jefferson Co., N. e suffering from ulcerat and faling of the w for several years, or. the birth of nd thes up. sai there was o help for Tne. ‘At last, almost discou ing D scription and took fi bottles. It is three years since and 1 have not had ff 1 Mgs. LYON. t, owe you my life, G0 not think T should have beeu alive now if 1 had not taken your medicine.” Larger Bottles | sake of the materials; they | prices.This butter is just the article to pack PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER For Internal and External Use, now put up in new style bottles, double auantity at geme ori HAYDEN BROS. Read Their Advertisement on 6th Page— Bargains in Dress Goods, SPECIAL VELVET SALE, 19C, TOMORROW Bleached Muslin, 2 1-2¢; Dress Satines, be; Calleo, 3 1-Zc; Outing Flannel, 3 1-2¢; Handkerchiefs, Initial Handker- chlefs, 5¢; Silk Handkerchlefs, 10¢, In addition to these bargains advertised yesterday for this week, we offer fresh in ducements; our basement department calls attention to the great bargains In MIXED NUTS 7%C LB. The finest quality ever shown in Omaha., CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We have still 500 of the long cloaks from the Isberg, Goldman & Co. stock, New York and have made further reductions 1ST CLOAK TABLE $1.75 Tn this lot are garmenis that cost .60 to make; your choice $1.75. 2ND CLOAK TABLE On this table if you don't need the gar- ments it will pay you to buy them for the are worth §8 to $10.00. SRD CLOAK TABLE $4 On this table are cloaks worth up to §: each—the finest in the lot. FUR CAPES $4.25 On this tables are capes that cost as high as §15; and besides this table we have another lot of FUR CAPES $7.75. On this table you will be able to find capes that cost as high is MISSES' JACKETS Misses' jackets 14, 16, $7.60 to $8.00. New, choice styl Tuesday and Wednesday for $5.50. HAYDEN BROS. $5.50. rs, worth We Are Recoiving Large Shipments of Ele- | gant Country Hutter and Are Overstocked, GIVE THANKS for good country butter at 9c and 13c, and BEST COUNTRY BUTTER pound. Thanksglving week and as long as these mild weather shipments last, we propose to glve our customers the benefit of above low at 16c per for winter, A cold snap prices out of sight. Buy now while good butter is AT 9C, 13C and 15C for BE: BUTTER. will boost these a bargain, ST COUNTRY W. R. BENNETT CO., R SELLERS IN OMAHA. s e SoUTIL LARGEST BU HARVE! Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will eell tickets at one fare, with $2 added. For tickets or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guido call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha. Akt Qur Italy. Time was when the ‘glorious climate of California” dil not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and the usual fine service of the Union Pacifio system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be_desirad. For further information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P.' DEUEL, City ticket agent 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, N S Opium hablt and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. e DIED. daughter of George W. Logan, on N 1804, at 534 Kast Platte avenué, Colo prings, Colc Funeral services at the house today. FRICK typhold Wedne a., m No. L.OGAN—Dor at 2 p. m Charles J., aged fe: 5 yed of Funeral “will” take place November 28th, at 9 o'clock from the residence of the parents, 3 8. 11th street. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—-LOWEST PRICES U. ‘SCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. Gor. 161h and Farnam Sts., JMAHA PAXTON BLOCK. WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beau. tifying for the'skin, scalp, and hair of infants und children the CuTt. curA REMEDIES will do. They cure fiching and burning zomu, cleanse the kealp of scaly humors, purify the blood, nud re. tore the hair. y are absolutely Hold everywhere. BY GROVER CL “I" proclaim this day a day urned down “hill," and he wink: thankful for that banquet—O! L rosewater.” You are vhankful | unfortunate mortal thank you | with you this week—a houseful o for Thanksgiving is awaiting you your purse, and vou'll have a lot 25¢ Underwear, | Pretty Ties. all sil 36¢ and 50¢ Comfortable Caps 45c¢ 50c, and 65¢ Shirts, warm and we 65¢c and $1.80 70c¢c Boys’ Long Hose, b nothing for a man or boy, or a sui man for $4,00. It is an uno A Scarf Pin a gentleman, many dollars, JEWELER, 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS. STRAIGHTEN UP HE (D In the way they should go by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. (48) Suits That Suit. If our suits didn't suit, would our stores have increased from 1 to 5s, our agents to 7000, and our orders reach 100,000 suits a year? These prices have done it. Ranfseeri st v 18300 SUILS o o0 o o004 $13.20 Topcoats, rine merton $10,25 Bigger bargains still for a little more money. We give you the same goods, fit and style, as the high- priced tailors—-for less than half their price. RUBK PANTS suirs COMPAN LYMOUTH 408 North 16th, Omaha. OVERCOATS & Wao send_tho marvelons French y CALTHOS ranteo that ¢ Discharges & Use it and pay if satisfied. Address, VON MOHL CO. Gole American Agents, Clacouatl, s Secondary vtiavy SYPHILE If you don't belleve we can cure your ¢ we can d s who will tal ly payments and f ve Office cpen on Wednesday and Saturday g8, from 1 to 8. Office hours §:3 i DINSMOOR REMEDY CO., RANCISCAN DROPS .2z Vogetable., Prepared from the original fo mula pre rerved in the Archives of the Ho Land, hay /ng an authentic history dating bac < 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 80 cents, Sold by yll druggists. ‘The Francis:an Remedy Co., 184 V&A™ “UREY 8T, CHICAGO, ILL 14 for Cireular i.nd Ninstrated Calendar. For sale by Kubn & Co., 15th & Douglas warm and durable, 30c, 35¢, 40c and 50¢ Blue Flannel Shirts, EVELAND, U. 8. A, of thanks—sald Grover, New York ed the other “I' on the sugar sena- tors—each mortal has something to thank for—“Biil” Wilson is srd—and Holcomb for that delicious becauso your turkey is so fat and | cheap, and others might be thankful for a crust of bread. Open your purse—you gencrous heurted Americans—lot somo for something the Almighty has created him for—don’t let him freeze. The Nebraska will co-operato f special prices, especially arranged 1. "T'won’t cut much of a vacancy in of stuff, All Wool Hose, either cassimere, merino, cam= el's hair or stout wool, 10¢, 16¢, 20¢ and fleece lined, k or satin, 15¢, 25c, for men 25¢, 85¢ and Leather Gloves, strong and durable, 35c, Wool Mitts, leather faced, 35¢, 45c¢, and 55¢ Il made, 35¢, 45¢ and color warranted, $1.00 White Unlaundered Shirts, 35¢, 50¢ and White Laundered Shirts, 50¢ and 85¢ Boys’ Underwear 20c¢ and 35¢ lack, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ Boys’ Caps, warm and dressey. 15¢, 35¢,40¢. And here is a good substantial and warm Overcoat for a little or t for a boy from $1,00 up, or for a xceptional boon we've spread for Thunksgiving week—yowll thank us and we'll thank you. Is always an appropriate present for Those in our Christmas as- sortment vary in price from 735 cents to as RAYMOND. THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES, The flaunting peacocks, the noble pastries, the boars’ heads, served on silver platters, the soul-inspiring wassail cups, vanished from this world, and the century reveller is a conversationalist claw-hammer coat who admires and artistic furniture. It is not easy to do much that is artistic with an ordinary Sidcboard in a small room. And so for the special needs of many buye: we hay nged a series of Buffet Side- beards for use in limited areas, The engraving shows such a cne. This is built to project only two feet from the wall, but is four feet wide. We have others which almost reverse these proportions; and thus in one stylo or another we are able to fit any nook or corn with an artistic board. 0dd and unique shapes and iz a speclalty, Charles Shiverick & Co. FURNITURE of E‘vury Description Temporary Location, 1200 and 1208 Douglas Stroot, MILLARD HOTEL JBLOCE. have 19th in a old china ari OR. MCCREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WIIO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES, Woakness and Socres Disorders of MEN ONLY Eyery cure guarantocd. 20 years' oxperioce. § Jears in Omana Hook Froe. 14th & Farnam Sts, OMAMA, NEB, Trra EXACT SIZE THE MERCANTILE IS THE For sale by all First Class Dealers. ew York Litd nuudfu, ng_lgl-. L il e bt e S N O VPSR T en3 PERFECT) FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. Manufactured by the F. R. RICEMERCANTILE CICAR C 0. Factory No. 304, St. Louls,Ma.