Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1900 WANT T0 BE THE NESSENGER Presidential Electors Are Anxions to Bear News to Washington, WARM WELCOME IS AWAITING THE COURIER Republicans Chosen to Cast braska’s Vote Will Assemble Linceln Early in Jhnuary te Discharge Thelr Daties. The eight citizens chosen to cast electoral vote of Nebraska will meet in Linceln on January 12, in the language of aturday preceding the | uary.” The electors will be called upon to decide a lively rivalry among their number as to whose shall be the homnor of bearirg the glad tidings to Washington. The avowed applicants for this distinction are J. L. Jacobson of Omaha, John F. Nesbit of Tekamah. R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth and Joseph J. Langer of Wilber. There are two addl- tional candidates who have enjoined thelr colleagues not to reveal their names, leav- ing only John L. Kenoedy of Omaha and one other not actively in the race. Bach of the electors has a budget of so- MNeitations from uis fellow offictals, and they In turn have for the most part sent out similar missives. No delegate has made a pledge except to himselt and the confusion will not be strajghtened out until the day of meeting. The official messenger must arrive in Washington before the fourth Monday in Junuary with his official certificate sealed, suthenticated and ready to be placed in the hands of the president of tho semate. A mecond copy of the certificate is sent by mall, providing against any possible accl- dent to the messenger. A third copy of tho officfal vote Is placed in the hands of Judge Munger of the United States district court as a final safeguard. If the recorded voto does mot reach Washington by Jan- uary 2§ the secretary of state will call for the copy in the hands of the district judge. Congress will be In sesslon when the mes- wenger arrives and there is no doubt as to the cordiality of his welcome. the Chief Recompenne. For his services the mossenger recelves only mileage one way at the rate of 25 cents per mile. This amount, however, s moro than sufficient to cover his expenses both ways. The electors receive $5 per day and 10 cents mileuge, the same compensation as that allowed members of the legislature, The first duty of the electors Is to as- semble at Lincoln on January 12 to fill vacancles, if any exist, and to recelve thelr certificates of election from the governor. ‘This document contains the assurance that the electors have been duly chosen and are qualified to cast the vote of the state. The certificates aro issued in triplicate, one copy golng to tho national secretary of etate and one being attached to the official Teturns sent to Washington The electors meet a second time on the following Monday, when their vote is cast for president and vico president separ- arately and for the special messenger. The statute formerly fixed the date of meeting upon the first Wednesday in December, but this was consldered too close upon the heels of electlon. C. ¥. Harrison, real estate, 413 New York Life, has an attractive list of bargains. See ad in spec’ column. Merit Always Wins, The hard times of the past four years have been very destructive to all fndustrl affairs and the raflroads have had unusual amount of difficulty in making both ends meet. Roads that have during this trying poriod earned dividends while at the samo time affording high-class transportation fa- cllities to thelr patrons have Indeed been fortunate. And such an event speaks well for the management of the roads. The record of the Nickel Plate road dur- 1ng the recent period of industrial depres- slon has Indeed been remarkable and it speaks most eloquently of the coneserva- tive judgment of the managers. For this road has made great and stewdy progress in the materlal improvement of its road- way and appliances and in perfecting its equipment. The interests of the public have been in no wise neglected. In fact the success of this road has inured to the benefit of the public s much It not more than to the stockholders. The condition of the road today shows this. Great and val- uable improvements of a permanent char- acter have been made in the shape of strengthening the roadway, bridges and other accessories and procuring new and improved safety appllances. New coaches have been added, elegant Pullman sleeping cars put on, mew and powerful engines have been placed in service and everything has been done to raise the standard of the road, to perfect its service and to &lve It a leading place among the bost roads in the country. The result has been obvious. The people have observed the progressive spirit of this road, have given it a liberal patronage, have enjoyed its ex- cellent facilitles, and that tells the whole story of a highly successful enterprise, Among the most noteworthy improves ments effected by the Nickel Plate road s the introduction of a first-class dining car service, which has won the approval of the best class of patrons. Then the coaches Bave been flluminated by the brilliant Pintsch gas, heated by steam and placed in care of a colored porter, sa the passengers have had the best that momey can afford at the lowest rates. The through train service of the Nickel Plate, running in connection with the West Shore and Fltch- burg rallroads over the great Hoosac tun- nel route between New York, Boston and Chicago, ranks with the best In the coun- try and has become deservedly popular. Blegant new coaches aud palatial Pullman buffet sleeping cars run through without change. The service is unexcelled, tho time fast, scemery most fascinating. Located along the south shore of Lake Erfe are many substantial and attractive summer resorts that are yearly growing in popularity and this class of travel prom- ises a contlnual increasing source of rev- enue to the Nickel Plate road. the | TORE TODAY All the samples of ladies’, men's and chil- dren's hosiery from Wesendonck, Lorenz & 0., 44 and 46 Leonard st., New York. 25C WINTER HOSIERY, 12%4C PAIR 1,000 dozen samples of ladies’, children's and boys' fast black hose, fine and heavy- | ribbed, fleece-lined, finest quality, every | pair guaranteed perfect, regular price 26e, all sizes go at 12%c palr. MEN 8 26C WOOL SOCKS, 13%C PAIR. 600 dozen samples of men's medium and heavyweight wool socks, all colors, all sizes, worth 26, In this sale at 12%c pair. 200 FAST BLACK HOSE, 8%C PAIR 500 dozen ladies’ and m tast black | tull seomless hose, big lots of samples, all styles and qualities, worth up to 20¢, in this salo at 8i4c pair. BIG SALE OF GLOVES. 600 dozen ladles’ and children's sample | gloves in fine cashmere wool, medium and | heavyweight, fleece-lined gloves, all sizes, many different styles, go at 16c pair. LADIES' 76C CASHMERE GLOVES, 25C PR 350 dozem ladies’ fine imported cashmere wool gloves, in button, two-clasp and jer- sey-ribbied, many gloves in this lot worth up to 76c, all go at 2ic pair. MEN'S 76C GLOVES, 25C PAIR. All the men's warm gloves, heavy fleece- lined, the entire sample stock from Wesen- donck, Lorenz & Co.,, worth up to ¢, go ot 15¢ and 26c palr. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. SEEKING A CONVENTION CITY German Baptist Brethren Connlder the Wisdom of Helding Next Gathering in Omuha. Secretary Utt of the Commercial club was engaged yesterday fu polnting out Omaha's strong points as & convention city to Rev. Willilam Mohler of Falls City and Rev J. B. Moore of Octavia. The two guests comprise a committee of the German Bap- tist Brethren, who will hold their annual convention next May at some polnt in Ne- braska. This much was decided at, the meeting last spring, the selection of the exact location belng left to the committee, The last convention of the Brethren was attended on its most important day by 60,- 000 delegates and visitors, the denomina- tion being particularly strong in the com- munity. In Nebraska there are 1,300 mem- bers and thirty churches, so that a good attendance is also guaranteed next spring. A rate of one fare for the round trip has hitherto been obtained and a large number of enstern churchmen will take advantage of such an inducement on this occaslon. Nine-tentls of the membership are pros- perous farmers and are looked upon as de- sirable immigrants, The committee visited the Collseum and other locations where a huge tent might be pltched; but did not announce its opin- fon. It will also Inquire into the facilities at Lincoln, Hastings, Grand Island, Fre- mont and Kearney, although it 1s not deemed probablo that any of these towns can show its ability to adequately handle tho crowds expected. Avother matter taken up at the noon mecting of the executive committee was the selection of a delegation to the Irriga tlon congress in Chicago. The following will_represent the club: Euclid Martin, J. B. Utt, Lewls Reed, George H. Payne, George M. Lee, John Steele, A. Hospe, C. G. Pearse, Hugh McIntosh, Rome Miller, R. I'. Hodgin, E. E. Wright, R. W. Rich- ardson. A formal notice was received from Spies- baker & Son Co. of Keokuk, la, that it had accepted the proposition of the Com- mercial club and would begin the transfer of its millinery house to Omaha at once. A request for assistance from the Deadwood Commerclal club was honored in the matter of obtaining the passage of the public bullding and experiment station bill for Deadwood. The next regular meeting and bauquet of the club will be held on the first Tuesday In December, the board of gov- ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben being the guests of the evening. Cure Your Cold While Yuu Can. Is it not better to cure your cold while you can, in its inciplency, rather than take the chances of its resulting in pneumon catarrh or consumption; all of which eases begin with a 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. Anpouncements of the Theaters. The theatrical feature of the day will be held forth at the Orpheum, where the regular Wednesday family matineee will be given at 2:30 this afternoon. The ladles and children will find the entire bill to their liking and all the old acquaintances and matinee girl admirers of Inez Ma- cauley and Hal Davis will be delighted with their splendid presentation of the spark- ling lttle comedy, “One Christmas Eve." Baby Lund, another especially favored ar- tist of matinee patroms, who is singing and acting better than ever, is on the program. Music lovers will enjoy a treat in the Willls troupe. Next Sunday there will be two perform- ances of A Texas Steer,” Hoyt's delight- ful satire on modern politics, at the Boyd theater, In which are held up to view, in- terwoven with a love story, the humorous fralities of the American political system It s Interpreted this season by the best company that has ever appeared in it. To Members of Mecca Court, Tribe of Ben Hur: You are requested to attend the funeral of our brother Joseph E. Karboch, which wiil be held at the old homestead on Nineteenth street, between Jackson and St. Mary's avenue, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. F. C. WHITE, Chfet. C. E. ALLEN, Scribe, Brow! New Quarter-Sectional Illus- trated Map of the Reservations In the In- dian Territory, scon to be opened for set- tlement; complete and up-to-date. Price, 50 cents. Address D. P. Brown, 1323 Far- nam street, Omaha, Nsh. Do you need & hired girl? will bring one, A Bee want ad Is full of the latest novelties in Plllow Tops, Poster, Floral, ete, Stamped Linens in entirely new Mrs. J. Benson. Our Art Needle Work Department. Conventional, destgns. Shaving Covers, Curliug Iron HKolders, Calendars, Match Scratchies, Magazine and Novel Covers, Whisk Hold- ers, Work Bags, Pin Cushion Tops, ete. Beautitul Irish ¥and Embroldered Doylies, Centers, Scarfs and Lunch C loths, Rennaisance Centers, Scarfs, ete,, all sizes and prices, from the lowest to the best. A full Mue of Rennaisance Patterns, Braids and Materials, 0STON STORE SAMPLE HOSIERY. I‘REE SCHolARSHlP COVTES’[ ANOTHER SHOE SALE See the Display in Bmwning. King & Oo's Windows on Fifteenth Btreet Side, FREE TEXT BOOKS, DRAWING OUTFITS Furnished with Each tional Corres dence Schools, Would you be a bookkeeper, stenogra- pher, architectural or mechauical drafts- man, elecirical, mechamical, steam, min- ing or civil engiuecr, chemist or school teacher? You can fit yourself for any one of the above professions by winning one of the ten free scholarships in the Interna- tional Correspoudence Schools of Scranton, Pa., to be given away by The Omaha Dally Hee to the tem persons getting the ten highest number of votes by December 3 and spending a few hours each week at your home in study. Thousands have done this. 8o can you. Mr. Warrick Yeager of Oakland City, Ind., writes of the school as follows: “When I enrolled in the tele- phony course in the Scranton School 1 wis working as a lineman for the Gumber- d Telephone and Telegraph company. Your admirable instruction enabled me to rise in & few months from my former po- eition as llneman to my present one as manager of the Oakland City office for the company, for whom 1 have continued to work. 1 will also state that the educa- tion obtained has more than doubled my earniug capacity and has made me capable of handling any branch of the telerhone service,” By a few months’ study during spare hours you can do the same. Get your friends to vote for you and get & free scholarship. Following 1s the vote to date: George Duncan, 2020 Harney sf E. 8. Jameson, 3424 Franklin..... Earl Bevins, 2722 Howard st. Bernard Flook, 2513 N. 30th st. W. B. Reynolds, Hastings, Neb. F. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb F. A. Decker, Council Bluffs. J. E. Miller, 20156 N. 2Gth st. L. C. Woods, Tekamah, Neb. Henry L. Cassell, 2230 Meredith. John C. Havel, 1554 S. 14th st. Watson B. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & Co. Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker st... John W. Muir, Omaha Machine works. B, E. Mueller, Fisher & Lawrie. John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago st Dwight Cramer, 3613 Jackson st. Will A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney st. H. C. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol ave. John Haynes, Dewey & Stone. A. Sesseman, Murray hotel.. W. E. Hatch, 1919 Spencer st. Robert Risdon, 1819 Plnkney st. F. W. Bartling, Nebraska City. Lawrence Willlams, Council Bluffs, Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha Ross Morgan, Grand Island, Nel John Furbush, 1018 N. 16th st. A. J. Van Antwerp, Lodi, Neb. J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs... Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel Emma Rood, Telephone excha Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept, store. Theodore Schultz, 2024 Howard & Carl Reuch, 1106 8. 27th st... G. L. Fisher, U. P. Supply hous Winifred Lininger, 1117 8. 0th sf P. H. Kortlanger, 1723 8. 16th s! Harvey Majors, Gretna, Neb. W. E. Goodman, Telephone buildis Want to rent a room? Don’t wait. Use a Bee want ad. Some of Your Friends are probably Interested in the territory through which the 'Frisco line pass ts resources and possibilities. Perhaps they would Itke to know just how profitable farming, frult growing or mining 18 in Mis- souri, Arkansas, Oklahoma or T Send us thelr names and we will forward free a copy of {llustrated publication glving rellable and up-to-date information con- cerning our great southwest. Home- seekers' excursions twice a month at low rates. Address W. C. Melville, N. W. P. A., 'Frisco line, Kansas City, Mo. THE CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN— NICOLL MAKES THE CLOTHES Makes them to fit your figure by the best tailors in Omaha—you have . such a wide range to se ‘ect from that it's easy to satisfied, Sults to order, $20 to $40; pants, §6 to $12; overcoats, 320 to $40; as cheap as store clothes. TAILGR Karbach Block, 208-11 §. I5th St, zOOOOOOOQOOOQUQDQOOW Keep One In Mind ‘When making a note of your Christ- sortment of all good makes at prices o mas presents put down a KODAK or ¢ CAMERA. We have a complete u-g unheard of before. o Now fs the time to get an ALBUM, & 80 that you can have it fixed up in @ g0od time. We have a beautiful as- @ sortment at prices from 10c to $7.00. ® 1t you do not have time to finish o your plctures we can do them atQ reasonable prices. The Robert Dempster Co., S : 1218 Farnam St. O Exclusive Dealers in Photo Supplies 2060600000 9000000000000 00000000000000000 ‘0000000000000090900, ' W TOURIST RATES, Ratiread. Now on sale, good returning until June 1 1901, Special tours to Florida, Cubs, Key £ West and Old Mexico. Ask your nearest IN OUR MENT ticket agent or write Jos. Teahon, Trav. 1,000 pairs women's lace shoes, all sizes, | Pass. Agt., Wabash R. R, 1415 Farnam st., in good, plump kid leather, 98¢ pair. | Oma Neb. 100 pairs women's shoes, worth up to $2, | e only In tmall sizes, 600 palr. Do you want a stenographer? 1,000 pairs men’'s good satin calt shoes, | cents for a Bee “want ad.’ all sizes, $1.25 8,000 pairs women's warm slippor button black overgait 10-button black overgalter Youth's shoes, 98c. Child's shoes, 8¢, Toc Bo; 1,000 Women's % at 50c and DSe, and 1,000 Men's Shoes at AT BOSTON STORE ON BARGAIN SQUAR Spend 25 KARBACH 19, aged “uneral will be held Thursday, Novembe at 10 a. m. from the old family home, outh 19th street J(-wph Lmil, dfed November 3¢ ' shoes, $1.16. Men's, 60c. Rubbers, | 100, OMAHA. Small sizes women's rubbers, BOSTON STORE, Ploneer council; R. A., will hold a meet- Ing Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, for the purpose of completing the lndles’ auxiliary to Ploneer council. Members are requested to bring thelr wives or lady acquaintances and attend this meeting Birlington Route Chicago and Return, 817, Tickets on sale November 30 and Decem- It’s Like This. The Chicago Speclal leaves Omaha every morning at 7 o'clock. It arrives in the Heart of Chicago at §:20 o'clock the same evening. The ride across Towa and Tilinots by day- light 1s full of interest, and it 1s not necessary to take a sleeper. at 1402 Farnam for particulars W. H. BRILL, District Passenger Agent, One Nickel Buys It g Rt e SRS embef 2th, 1 ber 1 at Illinols Central ticket office. (‘-xul | from 7 o' m. su can purchase a bottie of | “ream for one nickel « bottle to a (unh-mnr and the day is Baturday, vember 24th Cramer's Kidney Cure.. . tus Cream Pond’s Extr Hrumu Quinine . . 1 doz. 2-gr. Quinine l!ll')tnl"l 1 doz. §-gr. Quintne Capsules 1 doz. 6-gr. Quinine Capsules Prin's Celery Compound Peruna. ‘i carter's Liver Pills Bcha !e s Cough fl)ruu v Bar-Ben Afax Tablats.’, Pyramid Pile Ciira Plarce’s Proscriptio Miles” Nervine . Wine of Carduf Black l‘rmlkhl . Byrup_of Fig; Gem C; nurrll indrr Hu-Can Halr Tonfe..... Malted Milk, 40c, 75c and sc“‘EFE CUT PRIC DRUGGIST 8. W. Cor. 16th amd Chicago. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 360, RLINGTON STATION, IOTH AND MASON S§TS. TEL, 128, WHEN YOU SPRAIN YOUR ANKLE-$1.285. When your ankle or knee Is sprained you will want some orutches. We sell a good, steut g'f e 81.35; best maple, $1.75 pair. ~ We have all sizes of crutch rubbers at 25c per palr. By mall, CRUTCH TIPS. 8'e ‘We sellall kinds of rubber goods—at least all kinds+ «ich are In any way medical accessories, Jruteh Tips, 36 per palr; 3u0 by mall. We sell the erutches, too. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Corner 10th and Dodge St “ AYDEN’ Special Sale Wednesday ON NEW WINTER SHOES. The very best and newest style shoes, in patent leather, viei kid and box calf for men and women, on sale Wednesday AT §1, to $2 A PAIR LESS THAN OTHERS ASK FOR INFERIOR MAKES. The Brooks Bros.,, The “Ultra,” The “Stetson,” and Merraim Shoe Co’s. shoes on sale. We are sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated Ultra shoes for women. All the newest shapes in patent leather, yelour, kid and enameled leather, a regular $5 shoe at $3.50. Omaha. “Brooks Bros'” fine shoes for ladies’, the best shoes made, on sale at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. THE BEST SHOE MADE FFOR MAN, “THE STETSON,” 18 ON SALE IN OUR SHOE DEPT. The famous “Nedyah” shoe for men, is made in vici kid or box calf, welt soles, a neat, reliable shoe, made to sell for $4, ‘on sale at $3.00. Great sale on boys' new, strong, stylish and serviceable shoes, worth up to $3.50, at $1.25, $1.50 and §2. The “Merriam” children’s and misses’ fine shoes, the best made, on sale at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Special Shoe Bargains in the New Economy Bargain Room Infant’s 60c kid shoes for 35c. Child’s kid button $1 shoes for 59ec. Women's fine $3 kid lace shoes, at $1.38. Cut prices on rubbers, overgaiters, overshoes, mackintoshes and rough weather goods of all kinds, Wednesday. A complete line to select from. Astonishing values, HAYDEN BROS. Good coals, hke good frxends, are few and chosen, PENNSYLVANIA, Best Hard Coal, and SHERIDAN, Best Wyoming Coal. The only good coals in this market; all we handle; take your choice. VYICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam., Tel. 127. A Thanksgiving day is recog- nized as the commencement of genuine winter weather, which is also due by the calendar. An impetus to buying the warmest outer garments is thus given. We are ready for all demands, from the richest fur garment to the equally comfortable gar- ments of lower grade Ready not only in completeness of va- riety, but also to supply your every need at the lowest possi ble cast. We’ve Men’s Suits We've Men’s 0’coats We’ve Women’s Suits We’ve Women's Jackets We've Men’s Sults at $4.560, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 and up. We've Men’s Overcoats at $5.50, $7.00, $7.75, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and up. We've Women’s Buits at $6.75, $9.75, $12.75, $14.75, $16.75, $24.75. We've Women’s Jackets at $3.90, $4.90, $6.75, $9.75, $14.75, $17.50. You can’t go wrong in your selection. This is a safe store to buy, and a safe store why? Because we're fair and square, There! CLOTHES For Qulte Unusual. ; The exceptio nally hea- vy business during No- vember in our Cloak and Suit department necessi= tates the presence of our cloak buyer in the east. ern market. The sole the stock which has become demoralized in the trade rush. The statement that Novem- tory of this department has already been given due prominence. The public is pleased say 80. We strive continually to better our own New things showing up every day to brighten up the department. We have placed on sale thousands of ° fine rings, guaranteed to wear for from 3 to b ring equal to the one offered in this sale at 25¢, for less than $1.00 elsewhere; the 50c¢ rings are regular $1 and as perfect satisfaction as any that can be bought. All stone rings offered in this sale are warranted for five years’' constant use. will be replaced by us. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE GREAT- EST RING SALE EVER OPENED IN OMAMHA, Monday’s Great Silk Sale Again Repeated for Wednesday and We Add These Sensational Bargains. them all out, will sell at $1 Black Bwiss Taffeta, 27-1n. wide, worth §1.25, on special sale, 68c. More of that black Austrian silk for 1ic Reduced prices Tuesday and Wednesday on all high grade fancy silk for walsts Bankrupt, Bankrupt, This is the choice of the Bankrupt Stock from New have been having such a startling eale on. But Wednesday winds it up, and Wednesday you can buy good goods for less 10¢c Hooks and Eyes, 1c. 10e Corset Steels, 2 1-2¢. 50 Marking Cotton, 3c. 25¢ Creehet Silk; 3¢, 25¢ Embroideries, 3e. 15¢ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Bc, 8¢ Best Corduroy Velveteen Binding, 2 1-2¢. 10¢ Aluminum Thimbles, worth 10¢ every where, for Wednes. day only at } cent, each—2 10c T himbles for 1¢, mission is to replenish ber sales are ahead of anything in the his- with our success and does not hesitate to record. HAY DE“S 25¢, 5uc, $1.00. years with constant use. You cannot buy a 00 values, and the rings offered in this sale at $1.00 will give Any ring bought in this sale and not giving satisfactory wear The greatest line and the greatest values ever put on sale. 100 bolts of finest black, yard wide, Taffetas, pure silk, and worth §2.00, to close The biggest bargains in all kinds of fancy silks, worth $1.50, em sale, 49c. This stlk sale {s the most important sale in the entire store. Bankrupt. York, consisting of Notions, Dress Goods, Silks, ete,, that we than you ever bought goods hefore. For instance— $1.00 Books, 39¢. 25¢ Books, 2 1-2¢. Good for One Day Only,