Fr
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 4. 1891
IT IS NOT MOVING A PEC ,
Thomson-Houston Electric Light Company
Neglecting Its Oily Contract
NO ATTEMPT TO GO ON WITH THE WORK ,
Gasoline People llnliiK Huslnrss at
tlio Old Mmid at Old 1'rluca
History of tltc Deal la
tlio Council.
The now Tliomson-Iloiutoti Electric IJght
company , on ttio Itti of August of this your ,
entered Into n concr.ictvitli tills city to fur
nish 700 olcctrio lampi for street lighting
purposes nt tlio r.ito of0 per year per lamp.
Ttio lighting was to bu b'jgmi on November 1
of this ycnr , tlio contract to run for two
years , each Itglit to bo of twenty cnnitio
DOW or. For fnlttiful compltancu with ttio
terms of this contract , tlio company In
question has given n bond In tliu
sn'ii of fTi.OOO , whii'ti was siKiiod by S. L , .
Wlluy nnil J. .1. Johnson , tbo form or the pres
ident of the compiftiy.
November 1 wits the limit sot for n specific
compliance with the i-ontr.ict , and , so fur ns
nnpcnr.inco no , tbo now Thomson-Houston
Kloctrlu Llglu company has ilono nothing to
keep Its word with the city. It has not notl-
ileci the city that It does not Intunu to fur
nish the light proposed , neither has it niado
any attempt to protect itself ou its bond or to
withdraw the same.
This Is considered a remarkable proceeding
by many cltl/ens who uiihcsi'.atlii'l.v ( pro-
iiouncoIt n sharp trick in the Interest of the
company which is now lighting certain parts
of the city wltn gasoline. If this view bo
correct , thososamo citizens claim the schema
Is calculated to shut out competition In the
matter of puiolluc illumination ami perpetuate -
uato the monopoly enjoyed by the Ohio Street
Lighting company , which is now
serving the city In a very Indifferent man
ner , mil which is bound by no contract
whatever.
The hutory of this case Is frcdh in the
mind of the people , and need but briefly to
bo recapitulated.
On the 20th of June , 18SO , the city entered
Into a contract with the Ohio Street Light
ing company for the lighting of 1UO gasulino
street lamps , and more If required , the light
to bo of twelve cnndlo power at lha rate of
$19 per lamp per year.
It wns understood that the contract , at the
expiration of one year , co'jld bo extended for
two j ears more. Accordingly ; ! ! ! Juno , Ib87 ,
the contract was extended for two years , 15-
U. Goodwill , the manager of thocomn.uivac- ,
coptlng the terms of the previous year.
In Juno of Ibb'J , the contract run out nnd
was not renewed. Neither was another con
tract entered Into to talto its placo. But the
same company has continued to furnish gasoline -
olino k'.mp light receiving therefor the rates
It charged under the original contract.
The latter , it may bo statou , Is vitally defective -
foctivo as far as compelling the company to
fuir.Uti n , maximum candle power. As a con
sequence , for years past , thcro have uccn
hundreds of complaints made regarding the
poor lights furnished but nothing has been
ilono to deduct trom the bills of tlio company
on equivalent for the minimum light which
it has BO often given. Indeed , there is no
authority to do so to bo found in the contract ,
though thcro is when a lunn > lulls to bo
lighted or has boon extinguished by the
wind.
The monotonous existence which the com
pany had enjoyed in this manner , for n long
time was becoming irksome. It was desir
ous of varjlng It and , at the same time , pull
moro money out of the people's pocltots.
It clalm d that it had a now burner which
which would give bettor light nnd which It
would timilsh to the city at the rate of $22
per lamp per year. This was an advance of
$ ! J p.T lamp. The matter was referred
to a commilteo and the latter recommended
that the offer bo accepted.
On motion of Councilman Elsassor ,
however , it was decided to ask
for bids. Several replies were re
ceived , among them being ono from
Cedar Uaptds of S20 for sixteen cnndlo power ;
the Ohio Street Lighting company of $ J3 for
Bixteen-candlo power ; and the now Thomson-
Houston Electric Light company , $ > 0 for
twenty-candlo power. Bids on olcotric light
not having been asked , nnd notwithstanding
that there was n lower bid than that offered
by thoconipany now supplying the light , the
bids were rejected.
The bocond advertisement for bids
brouiiht in Seegcr with a bid of
Sin for slxtcen-candlo power ; the Ohio
Street Lighting company with t > 19 for
slxteen-candlo power. In this case ,
however the electric light company did not
inako its appearance.
The contract was nwardod to Soogcr ,
greatly to the mortification of tlio Ohio com
pany , which had counted upon the support
of certain conncilmeii , which it did not receive -
coivo , as also that of the electric company ,
the support of which , to the surprise of the
then nmnaijor.Captain liell.mystoriously dis
appeared.
The Ohio company then commenced a
fight upon the Sceger contract. The latter , it
may bo stated was n duplicate of
the contract under which the Ohio people
had always furnished tholr light. Yet when
they were knocked out , they pointed out the
fact that thu contract with Socgor did not
protect tlio city in that It did not provide a
penalty for the failure to furnish the maxi
mum candle power demanded by t ho contract ,
The objection was considered a valid ono
nnd the contract was returnedforthorcnsons
mentionedto the council without the approval
of the mayor. The council could not pass the
tnoasuio over the voto.
Again bids were opened , Soegor rising
to $10.85 for sixteen cnndlo power ,
the Ohio people bidding SIS.flO for sixteen and
the Now Thomson-Houston coniDiuy j.0 for
twenty cnndlo uower.
The contract was awarded to the latter
butas before stated , the company has strung
no wires , erected no posts to comply with Its
agreement.
This Inexplicable conduct was greatly
marveled nt by many taxpayers and wonder
Decamo the greater the moro inattontlvo the
city scorned to bu regarding the matter.
Finally , at the lust meeting of the council ,
Councilman KKasser Introduced a resolution
referring to the inactivity of the oloctrlo
company and suggesting the appointment of
n commlltoci to inquire ) what the Thompson-
liouston people proposed to do In the pro
mises , This committee was appointed nnd
consists ol Messrs. Elsassor , Ulunior and
U'uttlo.
Those councllmon will moot on Monday and
endeavor to bo ready to report on next Tuos-
tluv ovonlng.
No councilman could explain yesterday the
unusual conduct of the olectrlo people but the
impression Is general as has been hinted that
It simply proposes to protect the Ohio com
pany in Its present Job , at least until tlio hu-
tor can bo driven out or confirmed In their
contract by a now understanding. It is not
nopnront yet , however , how the Thomson *
Houston pcopla ran do this without forfeiting
the $3,000 bond which they have plvou to
begin illuminating tomorrow.
Tlio suspicion that the two companies last
referred to uro working together
Is strengthened by the fact that
the Ohio folics have , slnco the
contract wns uwnrdcd to Thomson-Houston ,
put In probably COO now burners , repaired
their lamps and othcrwlso'thelr plant as If
they had u monopoly on the gasollno business
for all time.
"That doesn't look , " savs Councilman
Elsassor"as it they felt that Thomson-Hous
ton were going to shut thorn out. If they did
not tlilnlt that they were going to be all
right would they go to such uxponso for
a few mouths ! Thoy'vo put lomo
of ttvo'io new bunion in my ward , The
burners keep nil right for a couple of weeks ,
mid then you've got to take a lantern to llud
thorn , oven when they're lighted , "
1'roslilont U'lloy of the Thompson-
Houston people was outof town yestordny.nml
nobody at the ofllco of the compunv could
speak for him on this subject.
Meanwhile , the Ohio Street Llghtinu com
pany continue ! nt the old stand without n
contract , furnishing its Indifferent light , an d
evidently calculating to remain in the
business as long us city affairs are eoiuiuoto d
In a loose manner , and as long as they ca n
got the assistance of thu Thompion.llou ston
company ,
I ItN Kxuollnitt Qualities
Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Svrup of Figs , it Is
pleasingto thu eye and to the taste , and ov
gently acting on the kidneys , liver and bow
els , it cleanses thu system effectually , there
by promoting the health aud comfort of all
vuo uiu It.
THE ELDORADO WRECK SALE ,
250 Oasca Wet Dry Qooli from the Mor
gan Lim Stjamor
AT THE BOSTON STORE TOMORROW ,
This IN Sonrccly n Tenth Part of the
Oru.iicHi Single Purchase JCvcr
Made liy a Single I'lrni
in Amcilu.i.
ALL WET GOODS IN THE BASE-
AIKNT.
All told this sale will consist of ono
Ihou-wnd ilvo hundred and eighty cases
of wet dry coeds , invoicing over $100,000.
Tlieso goods arc now arriving , shipment
after shipment , as fast as possible , and
divided according to their stale , very
wet , slightly wet , or dry .ind perfect.
Ail tlio wet goods or slightly wet goods
will bo placed on sale IN OUR BASE-
iMHNT.
Wo doMro it to bo distinctly under
stood that no matter what the goods
may bo , as long as they uro boiled or
damaged in Iho slightest degree they
will unreservedly bo placed on sale In
the basomont.
No soiled or damnged goods , bo It
over so little , will ever bo placed on our
main or second floor.
Wo malto Ihis slalomont extra forci
ble and directly , ns Iho onliro upper
dock.freight in this wreck is absolutely
perfect , and will bo found on Iho main
and bccond Jloor.
To give you a faint idea Ifow these
wet goods will bo sold wo mention a few
prices.
IN THE BASEMENT.
5 cases of the finest grade of standard
calicos at 2jo a yard.
3 bales of wet cotton flannel at 3jc.
1 case of Iho heaviest cotton llannol
which wo overbad In our liouso goes at
10o , would sell at 20o regularly.
3 cases of line imported chambrays }
worth -Oc.
1 case of fine all wool llannol 15cworth ,
3.3c.
3 cases of all wool scarlet flannels at
15c , lOc and 2oc.
2 cases of the very heaviest feather
ticking til lOc.
1 case extra heavy denim and ducking
for overalls at lOc a yard.
2 cases lineal quulily silk finish vel
veteens ( very wet ) 2jc , worth up to 7oc.
200 line art squares and crumb cloths
$2.60 , worth up lo $10.00.
Children's line wliito merino under
wear , vests or pants , "c each.
Children's scarlet and natural wool
underwear loc each.
The llncst grades of children's medi
cated scarlel and imported nalural wool
underwear 2"c and 3Jc.
Ladies' natural and while ribbed underwear -
dorwear lOc.
Ladies' line merino nnd nalural wool
vohls or pnnls 3Jc. !
Men's heavy trray underwear 23c.
The lindSt grades of men's bcarlot nal
ural wool and camel's hair underwear ut
50c. worth up lo 82.50.
Men's full regular made imported un
derwear , English and French goods
worth up to $5.00 go at 75c.
Misses' and lauics' till wool cushmoro
hose Oc.
Mist-es' and ladies' fine
- imported seam
less cashmere hose liic.
THE BOSTON STORE.
Right on Iho corner now.
Northwest corner IClh and Douglas.
T/JI uii.iir
Parnoll's A'cnhew Attuoks the Ble-
Ciutliyltc Jjoadcr.
Dunux , Nov. 3. Mr. McDcrmott , a
nephew of the late Mr. Parnoll , today pub
licly horsewhipped Timothy Ilealy , the most
bitter of the antl-Parnell loaders. The horse
whipping wns the direct outcome of language
used by Hcaly nt Longford Sunday last , when
the nntt-1'iirnuli leader referred to Miss Par-
neil nnd to the widow of the late Charles Ste
wart Pnrnell. Ilciily wns rescued by the
police , who arrested McUermott. liealy de
clined to make chnrpos njralnst his assailant
and McDermott was icleased.
Mr. Hcaly wns readintr in the library of
the four courts when Mr. McDermott sent a
messenger to say that Mr. Ilealy was
wanted in the refreshment room. Mr.
Ilenly on going Into the hall , wns seized by
McDermott , who Immediately began to apply
the whip , saying nt the same time : "Tha't
is for insults at Long Ford. "
Mr. MeUermott , after applying his whip ,
walked away , Mr. Hcaty at onoo retired to
Iho library , as ho says MeDermott was
drum : .
At n leapuo mooting today on the
announcement that Ilealy had boon horse
whipped , the audience rose and chcorrd.
Mr. tlenly , at Long Ford , stated that on
visiting Paris to Inquire about the release of
the fund , he foumt n toleirram from Messrs.
Harrington and Kenny to the bankers , claim
ing a prior lion on the fund. "Tho banners
did not mind that , " continued Mr. Ilenly ,
they mlncieil more n loiter from 'Kitty,1
blocking the relief itind. Mr. Honly asserted
that ho saw the letter signed by 'That
Woman,1 ho could not help believing that an
nlllnnco existed between the descendants of
men who betrayed the Irish at liollma Muck
and the present fomontcrs of disorder. In
the 'Loairuo of Landlords nnd Free Masons'
they heard n great deal nhout 'English dic
tation. ' Was Mrs. Parnoll nn Irish woman ?
If the movements of Irishmen were to bo
controlled in England , it was bettor that they
should ho controlled from Ilawardon than
from Brighton. "
A. Minister SUVCH tlio lilfa of n. Neigh
bor.
Mr. Isaac Snyder , n neighbor of mine , hod
an attack of the colic and was wishing only
that ho could tlio. I gave him two doses of
Chumborlnin'f ) Colic , Cholera and Dlarrhooii
remedy and In n short tuna he was entirely
relieved. No family should bo without so
valuable n medicine. John S. linker , Everett ,
Uedford county , Ponn.
Eye it oar surgeon , E. T. Allen , M.D. ,
Rnmgo bile , 15th& Ilarnoy , Omaha. Of
llco days , Men. , Turn , Wed. , and Sat.
. . .
< II : < ) U1X < 1 Till } IKl.lMlt.ll'll CASK ,
Justice lli'i'wor IIonrlnu tlio Western
Union Union 1'acitlo Suit.
WASIIISUTOX , D. C , , Nov. 0. Associate
Justice Urowor of the supreme court of the
United States , sitting as a circuit Justice , has
begun the hearing of arguments in the case
of the suit brought by the United States for
the district of IsobiMslca ngalnst the Union
Pacillo Hallway company nnd the Western
Union Tologtaph company. The sutt wns
brought by the attorney general In pursu
ance of the provisions of the act of congress
known ns tbo Anderson net , which compels
all subsidized railroad companies which , by
law , are required to construct , operate nnd
maintain telegraph lines , toso construct , oper
ate and maintain tnem ns to furnish to connect
ing lines equal fadltlos for the transmission
of business. Counsel for the Western Union
lllctl an exhaustive brief containing n state
ment of tholr position on the matter. Coun
sel Insist on the competency of the railroad
company to enter Into n contract with the
telegraph company , were forced by the pro
visions of the general telegraph law orlK'in.
nlly onuctod Juno' ' , ISMlii ; that for the pup
poao of the bill defendant's contract is not
in the commnnd of thu Injunction aud pro-
hlbttulous of Iho Anderson act.
I Ono Minute.
One minute time often makes a great dlf-
fort > for bronchitis
nco--n ono minute remedy
choking up of the throat , lungs , ate. , fa
course U a blosslng. Cubeb Cough Cura U
uch a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Cubeb Couch Cure-One iniuuto ,
The now Hotel Brunswick , lOlh and
JnckBon. with all modern improvements.
Now upon /or guests. Moderate prices.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Perfect Dross Goo : ! ? , Oloaks and ho:3 : from
the Steamer EUorado
ON SALE ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS.
\Vc ( iii u run too These Absolutely I'ci-
Tout and Without Klnw 'I hey
Were on the Upper Deck
and Untouched.
ALL BARGAINS.
DRESS GOODS. FIRST FLOOR.
Double fold plaid wool dross goods ,
rough olTccts , Uc worth 2oe.
10 inch luftcd , Hlripcd and figured
drc = s goods lee , worlh ; i3c.
61 inch choviol dress goods 2oc , worth
COc.
10 inch black brocaded novolly mo
hairs Ulc ) , worth GOc.
GO pieces all wool black novollies in
cluding whlj ) cords , /.igs'.ags. diagonals
and bcdfords , o'Jc. worlh Sl.U. ) .
. Fine black faille silkMo , worth $1.00.
CLOAKS AND JACKETS 12D FLOOR.
Wo bog to call your closest allonllon
once moro lo the fact lhat all
goods on Iho second lloor are
perfect and without iluw. Nol only
llml , bul Iho garments are such as would
only bo found in the very best and mosl
fashionable slores. Indeed , Iho ship
ment of jcloaks and jacKels was con
signed to the finest exclusive cloak
house in Now Orleans , and was recov
ered from Iho upper deck in Iho original
cases , in precisely U'o same condilion as
when In Iho Now York house.
Til 12 GO ON SALE NCHv.
Ladies' black cheviot reefers 81.50 ,
worth i3.00. ?
Ladies' astrakhan trimmed reefers
$3.f > \\ortli80.60. .
Black diagonal cheviot reefers with
largo fur collars $5.00 , worth $7.60.
Tan reefers in wool diagonal with
mink collar , trimmed down the front ,
$ ( J.CO , worth $12.00.
All wool camel's hair , with long
opossum shawl collars , $12.00 ; worth
$19.00.
Black or t.in French wool cneviol
silk lined reefer jacket , full mulllon
trimmed fronts , $ lo.OO ; worlh $2.3.00.
! iS plush garment ? mosl artislically
made and boaulifully trimmed , splen
didly lined and finished , and worlh all
Iho way lo $35.00 each , go fit $7.00 ,
$10.00 and $15.00.
IN TIII3 BASEMENT AGAIN.
The finest grade of misses' and ladies'
hosiery from this wreck go ut 19c , worlh
5c. ( )
5c.Men's
Men's fine all wool scarlol and nalural
wool socks go at 15c.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS.
An immense lot of very fine blankets
and comforters , very slighllv soiled , go
at 25c , G'Jc , OSo , $1.25 , $1.75 and 5-2.50.
THE BOSTON STORE ,
Right on the corner now.
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Risers. Cost llttlo
pill over made. Cure constipation every
timo. None equal. Use them now.
Kxflinnf o Meeting.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Ex-
chnngo Monday afternoon there wns a fair
attendance. After disposing of ii few minnr
matters the Exchange took up the proposed
new rule , No. 23 , which made it unlawful for
purchasers to weigh back lump Jaw or dis
eased cattle to sellers after 4 o'clock of the
day on which the purchase was made. There
was considerable discussion , nftor which the
adoption of the rule was put to a vote and
lost. The general sense of the meeting
brought out by discussion was expressed in n
resolution , which was unanimously adopted ,
recommending that the slaughterers request
the government Inspectors now stationed nt
the various houses to a'ation themselves at
the scales or In the yards to Inspect each
bunch ot cattle ns It Is weighed nnd furnish
them with a certificate of inspection , this in
spection to bo linn ! . The local Inspector is to
look after nil other cnttlo , not bought by
killers. The secretary was Instructed to
provide the packers with a copy of these
resolutions requesting their co-operation.
Mii io City Notes.
Lon Scott is back from a two month's so
journ in Iowa.
Stncey Everett of Kansas City is the guest
of Fred A. Uroadwell.
Mrs. Minnie Clancoy loft Monday evening
for West DePcro , WH.
O. S. Wright of Missouri Valley , la. , Is
visiting his brother A. A. Wright.
The Bohemian Turners will give a grand
ball nnd turning exhibition Saturday evening -
ing in Blum's hall.
Mis. Helen II. Morris , wife of John B.
Morris , onetime city engineer died in Camden -
den , Uhio last Saturday.
The infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. William
Goouman , 801 N Twenty-second street , died
nt lOiliO yesterday uftoinoon.
The South Omaha Chautauqua Circle mot
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud L.
Tulbott , Twenty-third street near H.
Ed Darlington , In gottlnc out of a bath tub
Monday at his homo in this city , lost , his bal
ance , nnd falling on n hot stove , had his right
nrm severely burned.
The Ladles Aid society of the First Christ
ian church gavp a public dinner nnd supper
yesterday at N and Twenty-seventh street ,
which wns a great success.
John Martin , all-round bad man from the
swamps Is In Jail. He Is charged with steal
ing a valuable watch from ono of Hoss1 men
nt the grading camp east of the city ,
John D. Hobinson , n member of the school
hoard and n man who counts his friends by
his acquaintances , has severed his connec
tion with the Hammond Packing company
and loft yesterday for Chicago.
M. 13. Mills , n II. & M. switchman , while
dUcharglni : his duties Monday evening , was
not sulllclcntly ngilo to keep his loft hand
from between thn drawbars of two cars nnd
the middle linger of the left hand was so
badly mashed ns to necessitate its amputu-
tloti at the second Joint.
Yesterday morning ono of Samuel \V.
Dentils' teams , driven by Mr. Dennis'
nephew , Holly Johnson , ran away whllo
nenr tl.o sand pits east of the city. Mr.
Johnson was badly shaken up , some of his
teeth being loosened , tils arms , hands and
body being bruised and skinned up. Mr.
Johnson's injuries nro very painful but not
vorv serious. 'Iho team escaped without
much injury.
The Good Templar lodge mot Monday
ovonlng In the First Methodist church and
assisted by some of the stnto olllcors , In-
stntled ofllcors who will sorva tbo coming
ycnr as follows : William Vim Buren , C. T. ;
Miss Almn Francis , V. T. ; Frank Krlon ,
Hoc. St-c. ; Uubv Grlflith , Asst. Hoc , See. ;
George Wise , cimrd ; Willis Berger , senti
nel ; Ktl Hatcher , marshal ; Mr. llonkin %
Fin. Seo. ; Norn Cox , Trcas. ; Miss Alice
G ninth , 1. J. T.
Indeed.
The senior editor of the Humid , md wlfo
arc now uslnij Clnimborlaln'a Couch Hoinedy
for throat troubles and the result U gratify
ing , says \V. H. Lyles & Son , publishers of
thu Herald , Hoiuton , Mo. This remedy
gained a grc.it reputation during the opl-
deinlo of lu grippe and has blnco been a favor
ite for colds and illio ttiroat and lung dis
eases. Fifty cent bottles for sale by drug
gists.
Solid Trains Pnim Omitix
Vostlbulod , olootrjc lighted ami steam
liontud , with thu Iliiost dining , slooplng
nnd reclining chnlr car eorvlco in the
world , via the "Chicago A ; Omaha Short
Lino" of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
1'aul Railway. Double dally train
Eorvico , loiivini ; Oinahii at liilo : r. in.
and 0:20 : n. in. , with no trausfoi * at Conn *
cil 151ultd us heretofore. Anp'.y 1501
Farnam etroot for tiuKotsnnd further In
formation or addrosa F. A. NASH ,
J , E. PHBSTO.V , Gon. Agt.
City Pass. Aft. '
BOSTON STORE WRECK SALE ,
Eight Thovpnntl Pairs of Fmo Shoos fiom
the Wrcokotl Steamship.
ALL PERFECT - ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ,
Men's Pine llniullccrclilurH , lo ;
II.m < lkcrililtttvSi2 ; Kino Ii lou Col
lars , 2 l-Ufj aien'H AVonl Cixi-
JnolcctH te. )
SHOES FROM TIII3 WRECK.
KVUUY i'AlH ' FKCT. '
1 cnao tihlld'0 goit : , 5 to 8 I shoos , liOc.
it ca&os chill's yout , 8 lo 10
. ' { ctises misses , ' 11 to 2 goat shoos , SUo.
1 CJISOH men's stud ladies' velvet 0111-
broidorud slip * , -lOc.
120 cases Indies' doiitfolu button shoes ,
( worth .W.OO , fiom the Hamilton , Drown
Shoo Co. . ) OSc.
" 0 eases ladies first-class dongola but
ton and laeu shoes , $1.123.
123 cubes Indies' extra * line dongolahaud
sowed kid M. S. button and lace shoes ,
S1./50 / worth fully $12,7.5.
GO cases Indies' iinest grade kid , don-
cola shoes , leather or cloth top : both
hand and machine sowed , worth 83.00 seat
at $1.09.
03 cases ladies' imported kid and
dongola shoes , hand sowed ; made by the
llncst Now York stale makers , worth up
to S7.00 go at S12.-10 , $12.00 and $3.40 and
S3.70.
MEN'S ' SHOES.
180 pairs men's shoes. OSo u pair worth
$1.05.
300 pairs men's calf shoos , solid solo
Insole and counters $1.-10.
120 pairs men's shoes $1.2. > .
210 pairs men's line calf shoes $1.09.
120 pairs men's kangrroo calf , cordovan
and line calf lace and congress shoes
2.JO , $2.09 , $3.-19.
OVERSHOES FROM THE WRECK.
Ladies' high button ovorgaitors 05c ,
worth $1.76.
Misses' high button ovorgaitors 89c.
Men's overshoes , OSc.
Men's rubber boots , $1.85.
THE BOSTON STORE.
Right on the cornet' now.
N. W. cor. 10th and Douglas.
Knights Templar.
The members of Mt. Calvary com-
nmndory No. 1 , K. T. , will assemble at
the asylum , flOth and Capitol ave. ) lo-
day at 0:30 : o'clock ' n. in. , in full uniform
to atlend the funeral of our Into fratcr ,
Sir Charles P. Needham , P. D. G. C.
Sojourning Knights courteously invited.
By order of Viclor White , commander.
TELEPHONING FltOM. THE SUN.
Kdison's Instrument ForScciii" n I'cr-
son n Thousand 31 lien Away.
The fecundity of Thomas A. Edison's gen
ius for invention promises to remain ono of
the marvels of the : tgoa. To future genera
tions it will bo largely a matter of tradition ,
hut the pcoplo of today h\ve : the living , xvoru-
ing man among thorn ana nro ncuordod the
rare privilege of all but seeing him in the act
of wrestling from reluctant nature godliUo
forces thai will go down the centuries as
servants to man's comfort and well-being.
Frank G. Carpenter recently visited the
wizard of Menlo Park in his laboratory , and
the result of his observation and onquirv
makes an entrancing story that will ho
spread before the rcudors of TUB SUNDAY
DEB.
Among other interesting things "Carp"
describes the mammoth telephone which
Edison is constructing for communication
with the sun. This may ooatn incredible ,
but Edison is not a sensationalist , and but
read TUB SUNIIVY BEE for the explanation.
Then there ii an account of the wonderful
Itinotograph. This instrument will not only
reproduce the singing of a Pattlortho speech
of u ( Thauncey IJapew intensified to its nat
ural pitch , but It will enable a person a thou
sand miles awuv to behold a picture of the
performer in the very act , with every mo
tion and expression from beginning to onu.
That sounds incredible , too , but Edison
never makes a boast until ho can prove his
claim. To produce this result it Is necessary
to take photographs of the performer nt tf.e
rate of forty-six per second , or ! i,700 per
minute.
Edison talks of the possibilities of elec
trical Invention and makes some startling
predictions. All In nil , Mr. Carpenter's let
ter will bo ono of the most entertaining of
current contributions to our sner.il stoclc of
knowledge about the progress of the race.
Ciosjler'sMnglolie.idaono VVaforj.Curos a
headuchesin 20 minutes. At all druggists
Grand March of Nebraska's Train
Tlirongh Ohio.
PIQUA , O. , Nov. a. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Ban. ] Success of tor success has marked
the progress of the exhibition train through
Ohio , both on its course east and on the re
turn westward. The train arrived at St.
Paris shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday ,
finding the greater portion of the population
uttho depot. Iho public schools were dis
missed upon the train's arrival and the
teachers nnu pupils , numbering In all about
fiUO , marched in n procession to the train.
Those visitors were given preference nnd
busied themselves on their way through tha
curs with taking an object lesson on the
wealth of Nebraska in agriculture nnd horti
culture. The teachers oxpiesscd the opinion
that this was the most valuable lesson learned
for irany months. Several hundred persons
wnrp unable to gain admission to the cars.
The train reached Piqua ut1 o'clock , being
mot by the mayor , Hon. E. M. Wllbeo , who
extended to t'io ' member , of the pnrtv the
freedom of the city. Ho was entertained nt
dinner by the Nobrnsknn. and in the evening
ho received them as his guests at the Piquu
Athletic club rooms , The visitors to tlio train
here have been many and all have boon well
pleased.
The train will make Its flr.it stop today nt
Union Cltv , Wednesday afternoon will ho
spent at L-ognnsport , Intl. , ttio train going
that night to Chicago , whore n stop will bo
made until Thursday noon at the Northwestern -
western depot ,
Cnligrnph wrltlng inachino is the best for
telegraph purpose- . Never out of order.
Lemon and
Orange.
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts ; of Lemon and
Orange are imacle from the
fruit and have their grateful ,
agreeable taste , without the
turpentine odor which is
observed in those extracts
isually sold , made from poi
sonous oils , acids , and taste
sharpened by cayenne pep
per. Those who wish choice ,
pure extracts , should try Dr.
Price's. They are all that is
represented , pure , strong and
of fine flavor , and stand alone
in the market in these import
ant respects. Be willing to
pay a fair price for a pure
article.
The balance of the Fechheimer , Goodkind Co. stock , which our
buyer recently purchased in New York , has arrived , been assorted ,
marked and placed on sale in our Men's Clothing Department , \vhcro
the whole immense stock is now ready for your inspection in all its en
tirety. This is without doubt the finest assortment of Strictly Fine Suits
every shown by any one firm in the west , comprising as it docs all the
popular fabrics in almost every conceivable shade , color and pattern.
Particular attention is directed to the cut , style , shape and fit of these
garments , which no Tailor in the land can excel , and which gained for
the manufacturers a reputation for making fine clothing which extend
ed from one end of the United States to the other. We have selected
from this grand assortment an immense quantity of the very Finest Suits fi-
which we have assorted into two separate and distinct lots , which rep
resent more style , tone , service and actual value than any clothing con
cern in this country ever gave before.
We give you your choice of sev Wegive you your choice of several
eral hundred very fine Suits in hundred as fine suits as any Tailor
both Sacks and Cutaways , in. all in this country can make. They've
the popular fabrics , in all sorts of got the materials in them. They're
shades and colors , in about thirty made right. They're correct in
choice styles. These suits are style and coloring , and unless
worth fully twenty dollars of any you're a "freak" no "suit to order"
man's money , and are sold for can be gotten up that will fit you
that price all over the country any better. The "ready made"
( occasionally .you'll see a $22. price is usually twenty eight clol-
card on them ) . lars and the "custom" price forty.
In order that our Furnishing Goods men may not get
"lost in the shuffle , " we will offer until they're gone
1OO dozen ELEGANT SILK SUSPENDERS , ac
tual value $1.OO , at
THE WINDOWS ON BOTH STREETS TELL INTERESTING
STORIES.
( initnrrliacn. Gli'i't mill I
cured In 2 days by the Trendi Koincdy entit
led the KINU. It dissolves against and Is ab
sorbed Into the Inllariiud parts. Will rufnnd
money If it , does not cnio , or causes stricture ,
Gentlemen , lioro Is a rnllablo article. * l u
puulciiRU , or 2 for $ . " > per mall prepaid. McCor-
mlck & iiiind , Omaha ,
DOCTOR
will ntop a Cough in ono nl ht ,
check a Coltl in a day. and CUKE
Consumption if taken in timo.
IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP
Use it Pfonutly.
A 25 ccnf
bottle
astes Good.
PURE PINK PILLS.
Dr. Acker's English. Pills
Clllti : CONSTIPATION.
Smiill , | ilfi uill , u fil\orlto Mlth the lil.llc" .
W. II. 1IOOICEK & CO , 40 West DroaUway , N. Y.
FOR SAIR HV KII11X & CO. and SIIEU-
A ( JKNWNHMICUOIIH KII.LHIUt ICIDD'S OKKM
KHAMCATOll Cures nil itlsuism Dorauio It kills
tliu mlcrolio or curni. 1'ut up nnd rot illuJ In it. tJ
nntl ft sizes , tliolutturj i Kallon . Hont any whorJ
prMad on receipt of prlcuur ( X ( ) I > . WoHsuan
k'uariinluu to euro. Thu uubllo tr.ilo iui.1 Job
burl Hiipiillrii liy tli3 Klnslcr Druu Comi"niy
Ornnlin ; C A Mclc'ioHouartl .Mi'jrorJ nn 1 n I'
Scykcini , buiitli Omahn ; A. I ) . 1 ester , anil M , J
Kills Council lllulls.
LEAVES A DELICATE AND LAsxnra ODOR ,
Fornaloby nil Jrunnnil Tancy floods Dcali'ra or II
unuhlo to procure thla omU-rrul om > ecmlMCc
In stamps and rccelvo u cnko by return mall.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
NIM'.CIAI.-glmnrtpn Hells Waltz ( tlio riopulm
Society Waltz ) fi'nt l'ltir. : to nnyono gondluV us
Uiruo wrappers of gliuidon Dulls fauup.
HEX
Is The
In ihe inaikct.
TRY 2T AND BE CON
VINCED.
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S run
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashionable
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
UT ScnJ for FnBblon Hook mailed troo.
Reliable Manufacturers
P Itaerlloci uiok. 101 & 193 Slalo St. , Chicago.
Dr , Bailey ( Pr
The I > ( ulm MI )
DENTIST.W
Third I'loor I'axton Illock.
Trlppnno 10S5. Kith nnil Pnriiam SK
A full cot of tcotli , on nillior , for } 5 Perfect
fit. Tut'tli witluiut nliiius or lumovutili )
brlilKo work , Jusl the thlin ; for silicon untl
Iiubllo HpuuUui'H , nuvur tlrui | ( lou n.
Teeth Extracta I Without Pain.
All flllliiKs nt reasonable r.iles , all
wurruntuil. "Cut mm out fur a iuluu. ;
NO OTJREXr NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
jesrV experience. A rciiulnr vrmtunto In modlclno s illiom [ | i show. U mill Irentlnz n ltd tb
Itreuteit lucccn nil NeiTOus , Chruiilc > nil I'rlrato Dliuitsu * . A purunuunl euro KUnr mluuil ( < ir ' 'niunli
HporuinlorrhocB , Lost Stnnhoo.l. . HomlnM Wakn M , Ntitlit IJiic , liiipotunor. Hyi'lillh ' Htrl tura. and nil
alsensmof tha IlluoJ , Bklnand Urlnnr/Urvani. N Ik I uu&rnutc * f 'Ol for urorr emu I iiniJjrinVu un'l ' fall
to euro. Cgniullrtllou frto. JlooMMjriMrlts ol Ufa ) aunt tin. OUloa huurVu. . m loop. tu. tduuJur
Hum. to 13m. Bund stomp for r plr.
THE NOTED SPECIALIST In thu truatimut of all forma of
PRIVATE DISEASES.
17 scarscxiiorlPtico. fileotnmlull niiiu > slniiliM-linricii ; Ktrlcturo
cirililllcultjror | uiiii in ritliuvinu thu Illuilik'r , Hil.ili | anil nil li .
f llin lllnoil mill Skiiiv NerujiiMiiioM iimicrnl IhlulilyHHM \
of Mfuiluxxlaml Ainliltluiiant nf l.ifoitii'l Vitality , ll.ul Mci ,
iKwiionilcrit , lit > c < iuniKu < llt lk'foljlalucil itliotitlofcH < if limn friim
lU6iiit * < . 1'ho inobt iiowurful rrinniliM knuuii to inoilurn x luiico
for tlio treatment tit iliofibota iliBoancn. 'llm ui-ok trrow htnitiir ,
thuiluniiomloutlH > cuinuchoarful from rcnuwcd Vitality , Ambition
'atiilCouraKo , MyrtKJurccs uutl fucilitim for ilolmt | IIIHIU | < WI lira
iiiburiaHil. AllcorrtttiHiQiluucobtrlctlyiirhtitu. Write for ttiruu ) ,
clrculam uod quutluu I lit , I4lh and Farnam Sti. , Omaha , Neb.
WILL CURE
" I have long known its value in btetd *
Ing pilos. It IB the prtnco of remedial
In all forms of homonhoidi , " Of , At
M. COLLINS , Cameron , Mo.
CATARRH
"Havo boon n ctnitnnt lulferor for
yearj from jovero coldi In head and
throat. Trcod tnoit every known
remedy. Pond's Extract relieved m
wonderfully , and hat effected almoit
> radical euro " F R ED E R 1C E.
FINCK. ( Jew York City.
BORE EYES
"It actt like magic In ophthalmia. I
like It BO much fcr toro eyes , " Rtv.
M. JAMESON.
LAEV3EWESS
1 I strongly recommend Pond'i Extract
for lamfaness , and use it constantly.1
MICHAEL DONOVAN , H. Y. Athl.llo
Club.
SORENESS
" Had a largo eating sore on my ankls ,
which had oaten to the bone. For
nine months I doctored to no purpose.
Tried a bottle of Pond's Extract , and
ivas cured Immediately " MINNIE
VANATTA , Locklooso , fla.
"Pond's Extract has been usrfd with *
marked benefit by our inmates in msny
cases ot bruises , and has always proved
very beneficial " LITTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOR , Now York City.
" I have been prescribing Pond's ' Ex *
tract , and find it a valuable remedy in
strains and affections of like chtr-
cter.-W. P. BURDICK , M.D.
B&JB3NS
' Hid my left hand severely burned ,
find lost the use of it completely.
Secured relief by uio of Pond's Extract
\r \ twelve hours " Mrs A. SHERMAN ,
New York City.
1-3 EEnORFIH AGES
"Am troub'edwitn ' hemorrhages from
lungs and find Pond's Extract theonly
remod/ tHat will control ther " -
GEORGE W WARNfcR.Scranton , Pt
INFLAMIfflATBONS
"I have used Pond's Extract In a eilft
of long stand ing n ternal inflarrtfiatioi ,
andobtamed re tefwith nafowh urs.1'
JAMES E READE , PhiltJelpl.la.
and should be always
kept on hand for em
ergencies.
"Long xperlontQ his taught my fam *
liy to rog fJ ( Pond'i Fxtract i on * of
the abtotuto necemtiai ot houitbcfp *
tnc " ANDRfc W 0 WHITE. PrwiU
dent Gomel ! Un > venty
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
Sao Landscape Trade-mark on
Buff Wrapper.
MADE ONLY BY
POND'S EXTRACT CO.
Now York and London.
It'a rc'iumkulilo flpcpllla
twllon upon the affected pnrtH
1'ttes , huttover BI-VITO.
Also for Hums , Scal < lst
Eruptions , Salt JCIimtm < tV.
Tt-atlmonlnls from all cloBHca
prove ItH ( tlllrncty. 1'iico & 0c.
Hohl by all DniKRlata or Hont by mail
on receipt of prlca Put up only b
O , , 70 6ib Aye , , H ,