Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1900, Page 10

10 TELLS WHERE YOU ARE AT Omaba Inventor's Device for Benefit of Btrest Car Passengers, EXPLAINS 1TS WORKINGS TO STRANGERS After Listening for pur Visitor Asks fo the Price n Menl 1 n Ensues, H. 0. Batchelder is the inventor of a device he calls a “polimeter,” the purpose of which is to keep the passengers of street car informed as to the location of the car. Saturday night, In his little work- shop near Fourteenth and Manderson streets, he was demonstrating the principle of his invention to a ch caller, whom he had never scen before, one J. C. Stein, who pretended to be much interested in it. After listening to Batchelder's monologue for nearly an hour Stein suddenly change the subject by asking for two bits with which to buy a meal. Batchelder demurred Stein became angry, and, seizing a large blue-print drawing, began tearing it in shreds Yesterday, his head swathed in ban- dages, Stein appeared in police court to | prosecute Batchelder on a charge of as- | sault and battery, alleging that the in- ventor had tried to brain him with a monkey wrench. The defendant made & | offered in evidence fragments of vigorous defense. He the ruined blue print, the which he carefully placed together on the judge's desk, and averred that he had struck it defense of his property. lie was given a lecture on the fnexpediency of making friends of tramps, and discharged The principle of Batchelder's mechanism | 18 the same as that seen in the dial on the fron grill work of an elevator shaft to point out the whercabouts of the various lifts, and its purpose is also similar. The device consists of a long strip of tough paper about a foot wide, upon which fis printed a map of the street car's route, with the names of cross streets in large letters so that they may be read the entire length of the car. ch end of this strip 1a coiled about a separate roller, which are fixed against the front end of the car, about three feet apart. These rollers are moved slowly, like those of a panorama, by a system of clockwork connecting with the car wheels. An Index hand rests against the map, pointing to the spot upon it which corresponds to the location of the car on its route. Thus, & stranger in the city, by glancing at the map, can see the names of the last threo stipets passed and the names of the next threfystreets on the car's right of way, and is saved the inconvenience of having to ask questions. The principal advantage of the “polimeter,” Fowever, as claimed by Mr. Batchelder, is that it will be an aid to the general traveling public at night, when it is impossible to use famillar land- marks along the way. It answers the ques- tion: “Where am I at?’ The inventor has applied for a patent Tallor ma . $4.98 instead of —as it read in Sunday's Bee—kersey cloth, silk lined, strapped seams, exceedingly good tailoring, black, brown, navy, brown mixtures, tan, castor and black, with vel- vet collars . To close, $2.98 and $3.95—At these prices you can select a fine, high grade coat of from $8.00 to $15.00 value. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. Farnam and 15th, —— TWO PASSEEGERS INJURED Drummer Nearly Loses an Ear a Negro Minstrel Haw Jaw- bone Broken, 8. H. Harris, a Chicago traveling man noted among his assoclates particularly be- cause of his correct appearance and the cut of his clothes, kept close to his hotel yesterday. When he did venture out upon the street a tew friends whom he met stared at him askant, for it was difficult to recog- nize him with his head bandaged up in folds of surgeon's cloth which bulged out on the left side where his ear was presumed to be. Mr. Harris kept on the shady side of the streets, because tho chilly air fm- pelled the majority of people to seek the sunny gide and he sought to avold as much of humanity as possible. He directed his steps to the Missouri Pacific offices and in- troduced himselt as the only white man injured in the wreck of a Missouri Pacifie traln at Leavenworth yesterday. “Why I should have been so ill-fated as to have had my ear cut in two until it seemed to be dangling from the side of my head by a mere thread is a mystery to me," sald Mr. Harris. he engine ran into an open switch and went off the track, causing quite a bit of perturbation on the part of the passengers behind, but even though a number were thrown topsy- turvy about the cars I was the only one that got hurt, with the exception of four or five colored people, members of a negro minstrel company. One of these, who was sald to be the end man in the show, had Bis jaw broken. This poor fellow suffered more than 1, for my injured ear will be only a temporary Inconvenience and its emsy to appreciate how terrible a catas- trophe it is for a negro minstrel's end man to get his juw broken.” BUYERS ANXIOUS FOR BONDS Credit of In former years wher Omaha voted bonds there have ordinarily been three or applications for the Issue, but City Treas- urer Hennings has already had letters from forty investment companies which desire to bid on the $75,000 worth of paving bonds and the $75,000 worth of sewer bonds which, were voted at the recent clection. “I believe the large number of applica- tions is due to the fact that Omaha re- deemed $66,100 worth of funding bouds last month. It is a new thing for the city to discharge its obligations in that manner and in my opinion it will greatly benefit the city's reputation in financial circles,” sald he. ““These bonds will probably te four-per-cents, but 1 believe we will get such a large premium on them that the rate of interest will, in effect, be reduced at least one-half per cent.” Six ttul Failures, Bix terrible failures of six different doc- tors nearly sent Willlam H. Mullen of Lockland, O., to an early grave. All said Be had a fatal lung trouble and that he must soon dle. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tlon. After taking five bottles he was en- tirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of throat, chest and lungs, including coughs, colds, la grippe, pneu- monia, bronchitls, asthma, hay fever croup, whooping cough, G0c and $1.00. Trial Dottles free at Kubn & &Co.’s drug store. Dellnqu, Dedielt, When the y sumed its duti>s in March there was overlap of $18,i0 on the g reral funl. The statement of ‘the comptroller, prese.tcd to the councilmen and other officers at thut time, showed that the former council had Jeft this amount to be paid. On Oc ober 14t was found that this deficit hal b. duced fo 2500, and tie Feport of (he ity treasurer shows ihe entire amount has been wiped sut. The money for meeti this obligatiia came from delinguent tax: four | #5.00 MEN'S PANTS, 81,50, Men's ® £15, 810 Overconts and Sults for 80.50, 87.50 and l«‘.‘"’ AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA Today, tho third day of the sale of vy, Rosenfleld & 3 and Waverly | Place, New York, entire stock at 50c on the ollar of cost to make Under ordinary circumetances after two days' seeling the choice would be limited, but in this there is A $63,000 CLOTHING STOCK ON SALE And great as the crowds were on Saturday and Monday, still there is no question but what there are thousands and thousands of dollars worth of this stock still to be sold $10 and $12 COATS AND VESTS §: During the first two days of the sale the pants of 200 sults were sold, leaving this amount of odd coats and vests. actual $10 and $12 values—today on sale at $2.50 Today we offer pants that sold up to $5.00, Your choice of all the boys’ worth up to $1.00, fu, 20¢ pair. All the men's suits and overcoats that sold for up to $19.00, we will sell for $9.50. All the men's sults and overcoats that s0ld for up to $15.00, we will sell for $7.50. All the men's suits and they sold for up to $10.00, we will sell at & choice of all men's for $1.50 palr. knee pants, NOW MARK THIS! Every garment in this entire purchase is thoroughly well made, well trimmed, well sewed, well cut and perfect in every shape and form in being overlo ers and the absence of cold weather, forced Mesers. Levy, make the sacrifice they did In selling us the stock for the money we paid for it. Remember this sale on the main floor and second floor, a4 by countermanded ord- BOSTON STOR! N. W. Cor. 16th and OMAHA, Jouglas Sts. ir Goods. Officials of the freight departments of Omaha railways are more pleased with the workings of the Western Car Service | assoclation than they had expected to be before the adoption of the rules govern- ing the association. Each month since th. inauguration of the association an improve- ment has been noticed until now the plan is in such perfect working order that very little delay is met with in the releasing of cars by the unloading of their contents There is little or no objection from ship pers on account of the operation of the assoclation and collections of demurrage have taken a decided slump. “The purpose of the association,” sald General Manager Jones, “is not to derive revenue from the collection of demurrage charges, but to keep up an activity in the | unloading of freight cars, so the rail- roads will not be deprived of their use. | The operation of the assoclation has been | very successful and there fs now a ver: small percentage of cars from which we are compelled to collect demurrage charges.” Mr. Jones has under his jurisdiction as mapager of the Western Car Service as- soclation the bureaus which were formed at all common points north of the Platte river in Nebraska October 15. At towns such as Fremont, Columbus, Norfolk and several others of some prominence as rail- road centcrs the same rules are effective | as in Omaba, South Omaha and Council Bluffs and they are being observed quite as carefully HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL Peter C. Peterson, Who Was Hart Saturday Night, Died Early Next Morning. Peter C. Peterson, the man who was hurt in the wreck at Missouri Valley Sat- urday night and died early Sunday morn- iug, joined the Carpenters’ inion in Omaha in 1895, A short time afterward he went to Denver and transferred his card to the Denver union, No Recently he re- turned to Omaha and has been at Labor Temple a few times during the last week. Those who knew him best while he was working in Omaha say that he is a single man and are of the opinion that he has relatives in Chicago. The address of his relatives is unknown. If the Denver union does not take charge of the body It Iy likely that the Omaha carpenters will bear the expenses of the funeral Peterson was a large man, about 6 feet tall, and weighed 200 pounds. The records at Labor Temple show that he was old and of Danish descent. His relations with the Omaha union were always pleas ant and he bore the reputation of being a good workman, Care Your Cold While You Can. Is it not better to cure your cold while you can, In its inciplency, rather than take the chances of its resulting in pneumonia, catarrh or consumption; all of which dis- cases begin with & cold and may be pre- vented by curing every cold at the start? Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take, too WINTER TOUR RATES, Via Wa Now on sale, Railroad. good returning until 1901, Special tours to Florida, West and Old Mexico. Ask ticket agent or write Jos Pass. Aet., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb. June 1, Cuba, Key vour nearest on, Trav, rnam st., 1415k 1907 _South I . lI' Weller, South monds, hard ) Willian North Birthe M. Morrisy, girls; Edgar McCartney ortl eth, 'girl; L.~ Oberg Twenty- sixth, girl: ‘A, Turpin,” 1i1 Twenty- seventh, boy Prickly Ash Bitters be depended on to cure the kidneys, corrects the urine, strengthens the stomach and relieves back- ache, ‘'Way Down East,” a charming comedy of New England rustic life, will be glven at Boyd's theater two nights next week It has been remarkably successful in the east. When we make it You ought to see the “Pure and Ra drugs that we use. You certainly would say, Why, that's what I will use always when my face, hands or lips get chapped We refer to our Lotus Cream of course and the price is 10c a bottle, or 3 for Cramer's Kidney Cure,. ..., Paln's Celery Compound.’’. | Curter's LI Pllls Hostetter's Bitters, Wine of Cardul.. Stuart's Tablets Duffey’s Malt Whisky.. Plerce's Prescription Pozzonl Powder La Blanche Powder Espey's Cream Magnet Pile Ointment Bchrader's Flg Powder.. Soap.. o Packers' Tar Soap.. /.. "\\! Gem Catarrh Powder.: Pinkham's ¢ ompound Peruna Bar-Ben. "0 Ajax Tabiets! SCHAEFER © PRICE DRUGGIST 8. W, Cor. 1Gtb a Chicage, They are | they go | overcoats that | that | Rosenfleld & Co., to | | John . THE \FREE SCHOLARSHIP ~ VOTE OMAHA |Grand Tsland, Neb., Leads the List of Vote-Getters, DELAYS MAY PROVE DANGEROUS ing Conpons in at Once Get Your Vo Bee December Start right Don't lose years of time. Study a profession at home in spare time and step into a salaried position to begin | with, with lighter work, better pay and an |itcomparably brighter futy The fact | that hundreds of young men have done this {is proo that you can. Drafting is a pro- | fession paying an average yearly salary ot |$1,000. Mr. John Wing of Schemectady, N. a school boy, recently became a me- chanical draftsman with the Schenectady | Locomotive works after but six ‘months | study of mechanical draftiug. Theodore G Straud, a young man in Evansville, Ind, took the chemistry course and soon se cured a position as chemist with the Amer- |fcan Chemical and Spirit company. | Young women, too, are qualifying them selves for a start in a salaried position | Hundreds of instances might be mentioned It is only the unfortunate circumstances |,¢ young people that have qualified for sal- positions through study by corre- snce. They had to pay for their | courses. You can get a course without charge through one of the free scholar- ships in the International Correspondence &chools of Scranton, Pa., which The Bee will give away on Decomber 3, 1900, to the ten winners in the educational voting con- | arted | spond test. Get your votes in before it is too late. Following is the score up to Mon- CAR SERVICE WORKING WELL |aay, 4 p. m.: — | ¥. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb........4826 Shippers Are Not So Negllgent as | prank A Decker, Council Bluffs Former! About Unloading Hastings, Neb 30 Meredith ave John A. Muir, Omaha Machine works. .1, John Halnes, Dewey & Stone. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney street.... Watson E. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co.. Allen 20 Chicago ave Vill A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb.. Mueller, Fisher & Lawrie.. Bartling, Nebraska City. Van Avery, 1008 Capltol ave. ch, 1019 Spencer street. Willlams, Council Bluffs 21 Parker ave Ross Morgan, Grand Island, Neb Albert Sesseman, Murray hotel....... Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel Charles D, Cole, box 963 W. Woods, Council Bluff mma Rood, Telephone exchange...... John Fairbush, 1018 North 16th streot. sorge L. Fischer, U. P. supply house. sy Hickman, Bennett's dept. store.. Theodore Schultz, 2024 Howard street.. | Carl Reuch, 1109 South 27th street.... Winifred Lininger, 1117 S. 9th street.. 3 Henry L. Cags: B F. W H. ¢ W. F. Ha Lawrence Willlam Kocher. When the Lease Expires. Mr. Vanderbilt of the New York Cen- tral has made a covenant with the Boston & Albany, covering a period of 1,000 vears, less one. It s quite a stretch of time. It might be s:id to be a railroad arrange ment connecting time and eternity. When this ear contract runs out there will be very few of us left—very few. By thut time there will have been some changes | upon the face of the earth, for manmy of the things and institutions yhich we now know will hove passed awa’ When the le expires the New York Central trains will be running between Albany and Boston without steam, elec- tricity or liquid air. The single rail tracks will cross no highway or avenue at grade. Boston will be contiguous to Albany by the existing schedule. The New York Central's chief competitor will be the Aerial Tiansit Co., cutting the journey down to a matter of minutes and afford- ing an unsurpassed bird's-eve view of ihe Berkshire Hills When the lease expires the Boston bean joke will have been inurned for centuries; the anathematizing of the anti-imperial- ists will not be entirely abandoned, but nearly so; the Albany capitol will be ap- proaching completion and the image venders will show the bust of Roosevelt in their Parthenon. Lobbyists may arrange with the cashler at the state house door for the influence of such legislators as have | not been engaged When the lease runs out in 2898 Manhat- pid transit and fair local government; good citizens should not expect too much all at once.—From the Detroit Free Press. See C. F. Harrison's special real estate bargains tan may have If You Have A Good Policy ‘& Tion Tt in a reliable company— Elick to it— 1t 15 growlng In vaule every day But when you get ready to add to your lite assurance let us toll you about The Equitable Contract aud explain why the Equita- ble Life Assurauce Society is The Strongest and Best in the World. YOU CAN'T LOSE The wan who insures his life ia the EQUITABLE, on the “Endowment Bond Plan,” cannot lose his moncy. He 15 safe—no matter what happens. It he gets sick, or loses his position, or has reverses in his business, his mon- ey 1s all right anyhow It is difficult in a little space like this to tell all about the “Endowment Boud Plan." It is the most popular policy with the average man because it s profitable It he lives, and ready cash if he dies. If he gets it pald before he dies—then it is a source of income as long as he lives and until s death when his insurance will be paid. But when you look Into the matter carefully, it resolves itselt into five words, anyhow—'you can't lose your money." THE EQUITABLE H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska. 206-208 Hee Bullding, OMAHA, DAILY | Young Women's Christian association par- |lors today from 12 BEE: TUESDAY, NOVE) MITTS, 20, ! BOSTON STORE SE 250 ex' 81 Wrappers at 2Se—Ladie 85 Walsts for $1.50 Today. Thousands of fufants’ and children's knit mitts, white with silk stitching, worth 25 on sale at 2 pair Ladies' and misses’ black yara mitts, worth up to ic, on sale at 8¢ p Cricheted, fancy back, double on sale at 1214¢, 16c and 25 pair LADIES' $1.00 WRAPPERS, 250, 100 dozen dark wrappers on sale second ' $5.00 VELVET WAISTS, $1.50 These are all the latest style walsts in reds, browns, blues, black, all sizes, on sale at $1 STRING TIES, 5. / Ladies’ and gents’ 25c all silk string ties) in black and fancy colors, at 6c each One big lot of 25c and!60c ladies’ all sitk | and chiffon bows go at Ge each The comfortable and interesting there s via the Burliogton the to get Route to Denver, thence thro All tie new pulley collars and belts at|f Rockies and Salt Lake City 15¢ each: the ribon alone in most of them Thro' tourist sleepers for California 18 worth $1.00 || 1eave Omaha §:40 A. M. and 10:16 P. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BASEMENT. 19¢ Full size, each. Sateen and silkoline filled with fine white cotton, g0 at Tic each. Three-ply ingrain carpet rugs, long, at Zic 1% yard-long moquette and velvet rugs, knotted fringe, worth $2.25, go at The each Extra heavy linoleum, 25¢ square yard All kinds of floor ollcloth, 15¢ square yard. FROM THE J. D $1.50 all linen napkins Turkey red table damask, at 165c yard 50c all linen fringed towels, 15c each. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA S s 5 Sl N. W. Cor. 16th & Douglas Sts. ts of the Theaters bill this week at the Orpheum has scored a big hit and crowded houses are the rule and the Wednesday family mat- | The chilly weather will drive the roaches inee will be given tomorrow. On Friday y slosel d night an amateur performance will be given | ["“; VLR ‘l“ et erienie afier (b Seculns Bit sinks and water pipes. You will have no trouble ridding the house of the pests if you will use soft, downy, bed blankets, M days. Tuesdays and 4:25 P. M Special excur- Thurs- No change covered comforts, worth $1.50, slon manager in charge. $5 berth. $40.00 for a ticket 00 for a 1% yards TICKET OFFICH, 1502 FARNAM STREET. 230, WIER STOCK. dozen. worth b60c, go BURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON STS. TEL, Beginning Thursday evening and continu- Ing through until Sunday evening, with matinees Saturday and Sunday, rons of the Boyd will be treated to a quaint Yankee pastoral drama of entrancing interest and great beauty of incident and environment [ This is almost an infallible remedy. Many in nor Merron's wholesome story en- | Omaha people can testify to its efcacy. titled “The Dairy 'm,” presented by a | Try it once and you will be pleased with the results, Sold in large cans for G0c by J.A. FULLER & CO. 14th aud Douglas Sts. Open All Night. company comprising a number of well known artists, including the veteran come- dian, John Dillon. Seats are on sale now for this engegement. Y. W. C. A, Notes. Miss Eftle K. Price, college secretary for the American committee, will speak in the ‘00000000000000000000 S DON'T LEAVE IT TILL THES LAST WEEK e It you wish to fix up a few nice al- ¢ bums of photos for your friends at @ Christmas get them now and make & @ start. Don't leave it till the last @ minute. We have a beautiful as- @ sortment of albums, from 10 to $7.00. @ Get a co for 1001 (i5c). These have just reached us and are the best number yet published. 5 to 1 and from 3 to Miss Price fs on her way from the state Young Women's Christian associa tion couvention at Fremont and kindly comes to speak to us at these hours. Come it you can only come for part of the hour. | 4p m © HARD OIL FINISH Sherwin-Williams Co.’'s VARNISHES, like their paints, are of superlative quality. They are put up in SMALL cans—as well as large ones. There are varnishes for FUR- NITURE and varnishes on purpose for FLOORS. Then there Is the beautiful | “HARD OIL FINISH." Half-pint can Family Paint. Half-pint can Varnish Stain. Half-pint cans Screen Paint. Quarter-pint cans Enamel Paint Quarter-pint cans Bicjcle Enamel Half-plut cans_Buggy Paint. e 20¢ 25¢ 4090600060000 Half-pint cans Bathtjib Enamel 60c z Half-pint cans Ol Stain . 18 KODAKS AND CAMERAS at greatly One-pint cans fine Varnish 40¢c reduced priccs, 0 One-quart bottle Saunders’ Ruhy Floor c,-u for Color Card. 1215 Farnam St. xclusive Dealers in Photo Supplies. o Sherman & McConnell DrugCo, $0404040404040404540 New Location, 16th and Dodge. — o, v VITALIZED . AR for painless extracting, made fresh every ay. Making it, we know what ingredients IT contains. Nothing strong or infurious, or anything that could adversely affect you, enters into its composition. Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, FIVE ruousano HAYDEN; Perfect Overcoats in Every Detail. And in all that wonderful display there is not a garment we cannot conscienciously recommend. We carry only €000000C 9000000000000 0000000000 i that the very best clothing manufactured, and it requires no super- l.l(nw: to prove it. The garments speak for themselves. 7 WE INVITE YOU TO SEE 9"; THEM THIS WEEK. ‘;‘g) Our popular $10 coat—finest heavy L weight, rough oxford gray vicunas, cut in the new long style S'u This week . Our extra special $7.50, extra hea- vy gray frieze overcoats, lined with Skinner's satin sleeve lining, honvv plaid cassimere body lining— $12.50 values here 31 bo for only raglans, in Swell zlulnnmlnlu. nml all the new shades of gray, green and oxfords This w ‘..“:1(";:‘:1‘.-l ‘\“l(;.. :Sl.'. and. sia Special Suit Sale. Unusual purchase from one of New York's justly celebrated wholesale tailors of about 1,000 swell suits, that we could not have sold earlier in the season for less than $15, $18 and $2 some of which are made in the new military style, all sls at special low prices, this week, $7.50, $10 and .. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha, of the American Annual @ | pe sk th Yo he two dc 15¢ do price « 18¢ do price, 25¢ do price ¢ ril wool, SPl 4-in. ve tallor su $1.98 a IN ECO! Just ar 1 case of per yard.. The wide world over- ket per dozen price. . 50c¢ ribbon 75¢ ribbons, very fine taffeta, bankrupt sale price 54-in. black pebbie cheviot, extra fine finish, regular price $1.39, will go tomorrow at yd.. IAL SALE ON whipcords, and other Competition is the tru the Consumer's closest largest clothing Dbusiness none thrives under it today. tition is el cleton, the dread of it. stimulus, 1It's acknowledged gection—bar st trade omrade. The in this western was developed under such healthy encouragement When exemption from com- med by anybody, look sharply for that ugly This clothing trade runs up against honorable compe- tition every day in the week. say how successfully. Ar at success? u. Our g re for clothing. MEN'S ALL WOOL WwooL WwWooL wooL O’coats The fit and hang of all Combats it, modesty forbids not you, the clothing buyers, clothed with some of Today has rarely-rich clothing values for Men'’s Clothing rments are not only the most stylish in the mar- . but they are made in the best possible manner, much better work than in the ordinary ready-made g sold by many clothing stores in the land. Every day we prove these statements to be true. are equal to the task of satisfying eve ‘ments We ‘body who comes SUITS, FOR £4.50 SUITS, FOR § SUITS, I'OR 10.00. SUITS, FOR 81 our garments are quite as re- markable as the qualities ;make and price, MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS, $4.50. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS, $7.00. MEN'S F'ALL OVERCOATS, $9.00. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS, §12.00, HAY DEN; The tremendous sale of the $225,000 New York Bankrupt Jobber's Stock: is now on. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE NEW “ECONOMY BARGAIN ROOM.” New bargains every day. Tuesday’s Astonishing Bargains. 450 great gross patent hump hooks and eyes—* hump*™ —these goods are sold pzen, only . ... verywhere at 8¢ and 10¢ per of two dozen—Tuesday's l).mluupl sale price—card of 500 gross finest quality pearl buttons, secured in this big bank- rupt purchase; all sizes for shirt and dress use; regular price Tuesday's bankrupt sale 20¢ 2:¢ per Doz ‘ou can see that card Ic $26,000 Bankry I Ribbon Stock on Sale Tumhy. 75¢ Pure Silk Ribbon 15¢ Ribbons of all kinds and for all purposes. tables and 20 additional clerks to sell you ribbons. Buy all you want. ubh' f uhlv fu('ml satin l'llllmn. .xll 031 R ARSI S o uble faced s mly.. . ybons all kinds, bankrupt ced satin ribbons, all silk, h.lnl.rupt sale 1 Kinds, bankrupt Twenty more No waiting. BRLOMDILOR! 5vs s s iipan sisiniie s sale price.... ....., strictly all | .88¢ TAILOR SUITINGS— 68-1n. black cheviots, 46-1n, goods sultable for uln‘~v\nnh up to gac ard. OMY DEPARTMENT--New Boods netians, rived half wool gray mixture 1 cage of 42-in. storm serge in black, | red, brown, blue, etc., wor.h 49c yd 8¢ 2 cases of extra heavy homespuns in all the grays, browns, etc., these goods are heavy to make up without lining and | nothing 1ike it in this town at T5c yd.. 25“ 110,000 yds. ot mill lengths, in from 2 to 6 ¥ds. In each plece, some all wool, some part wool, some silk and wool-—the cheapest is worth from 0c to H0c yd, and some worth up to $1.50 yd—'wn sell them at be, U E. R, PACIFIC NION Al * * [ 4 * * * * * * ° * * . * * * [d * * * L 4 0000000000000 Smoke the best. 0000000000000 000000000000000 NOVEMBER EXCURSIONS. November 13, 20, 27, 1900, the UNION PACIFIC Will make the following Reduced Rates, OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ONE WAY, . §21.00 OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY. ROUND 1 - 40.00 OMAHA TO BUTTE AND NELE! Mo! ONE WAY, . . 23.00 OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ROUND TR'P, - . 40,00 OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY, . . - 28.00 OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP . . 45.00 OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY, . . - 28.00 OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, .« . 4500 Round Trip Tickets Limited Thirty Days from Date af Sale. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam $t. IT COSTS YOU NO MORE YHN INFI RICE N. C. CO,, Mfrs, St. Louis. Telephone 316, 0000000000000 00000¢ 0000000000000 000000000000000000 l Ask yuur denler for a o IOR BRANDS, UNION MADE