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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1893)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : vSATURDAY , NOVEMBER 18 , 1803. IMPORTANT TO RAILROADS Decision in the Ooso of Duncan Against the Santa Fo and Other Eoatk RULING 'OF COMMISSIONER CLEMENTS Ilnlei on IIoiuehol < l Good * nnU the Limit of th Cnrrl r'/i / liability In Cn o of IjOM IIl W tO ItCCOVOr Losses , WASIIINOTOS , Nov. 17. The Interstate Commerce commission today , In an opinion by Commissioner Clements , an- nounccd Its decision In the case of Blnnlon Duncan against the Atchlson , TopeKa & Santa Fo system and against the Southern I'rtclllo company and the Louisville & Nasli- vlllo Uallroad company. The decision con tains Important rullmson rates on household goodS and cmlsrtnnts movables , carloads and loss than cnrloids rates and the limit of carrier's liability In case of loss. "Tho remedy of a party for goods shipped resulting from delays , detention , loss , breakage and other duterioratlon or damage not nttrloutablo to a violation of any pro vision of the act to regulate commerce , " the opinion soys , "Is by appropriate action In the court * . , . . . "Where a contract Is made with a shipper bv a carrier , member of n through line , for shipment of goods over the line at a less than the published lawful rate charged shippers In general , It is not a violation of the uot to regulate commerce for the deliver ing currier to exact payment of the full law ful rate before delivery. There is no neces sary connection or relation between the rates on trunks of the same class transported be tween the same points In opposite directions over the same road , and the fact that such a rate In one direction Is materially blither than that In the ooposlto direction does not , as In case of hauls over the same line in the same direction , establish , prlma facie , the unrcanonabloness of the higher rate. This is especially true wtioro the hauls nro of great length , and the rates charged on 'household goods' will not bo declared unlawful on the mere fact that ns a condition of granting them the defendants require the shipper to release all claims for damages in case of loss to the amount of > per 100 pounds , or $1,000 per car load of 'JO.OOU pounds , there being no proof showing that such rate * nro unreason able in view of said limitation. . In case of joss the shipper's remedy Is at law. "Under the western classification ana tariff there nro two westbound carload rates from Mississippi river points to Paclllc coast terminals on goods termed 'emigrants' movables , ' ono a general class rate und the other designated a commodity rate , and less than the general rate ; the latter rate Is pub lished as being open to Intending settlers only , hut m practice it Is given to shippers Indiscriminately , and does not appear to bo unreasonable In Itself. It Is hold that there is neither propri ety In nor necessity for retaining in the classlilcatlon and tariff the .two rates , or thti statement in connection with the common I ty rates that It Is open to 'intending settlers only , ' as their intention can only servo to mislead the public and afford opportunity for the practice of favor itism and unjust discrimination ns between shippers ; nho that the westbound rate on 'emigrants' movoables' ( Including house hold goods ) from Louisville to Los Angeles should not bo in excess of thu amount of said commodity rate thereon. " The agreement of the transcontinental .association on illo with the commission is not on its face a "combination" for the 'pooling ' of freights" or "division of earn ings" between different and competing roads , such as is declared unlawful by sec tion D of the uot to regulate commerce. IM.HU51t.VNr HU.SINKSS. .Solution ot the Vaxoil Munition li Still "KumiliiK Wild. " So nltiqh has boon written about the Immi grant situation und its relation to the rail roads that It has uccomo a good deal of u "chestnut' ' to the minds of some of the mem bers of the Western Passenger association. But the solution of the voxcd > question , which Is ono of the most perplexing the gen eral passenger ugcut of n trunk line has to consider , Is no nearer settlement than when the question made its llrst appearance In the Western Passengerussod.Uiou last January. Like Banquo's ghost. It has undo period ical visitations over since , but more regu larly than over since the withdrawal of the Union Pacific from trie association , by rea son of the appointment of receivers. Following closely upon the retirement of the Overland system from the Western Pas- hcngor association , a committee was up- pointed composed of John Sebastian of the Itoclc Island , "Billy" Whlto of the Snnta Fe and Kuiskcrnof thp Noithwcstorn to labor with Mr. Lomiix of the Union Pacific with a view to securing concerted action In prorating the business which undoubtedly Is a plum for the railroads. The committee bus given out to the Chicago press informa tion ns to the time It would have an Inter view with Mi * . Lomax , but the Information has proven unreliable. Thursday night a dis patch was received DV Tun BBK from Chicago cage stating that the committee had left for Omaha to confer with the Union Pacific ofllcluls , but the committee failed to turn up yesterday and inquiry at headquarters fulled to elicit any positive information when the committee would arrive in town , al though it Is thought the members will put In tin appearance some time next week. Mr. Lomnx when seen yesterday had nothing to say regarding the question which was brlnirlnir the commlUco to Omaliii. ex- pressing a willingness , however , of meeting the committee any time it might elect to come to the metropolis of Nebraska. I/ioking at the bltuation from this end of the line , thu whole mutter seems farclo.il In the extreme. Knocked about an the Union Pacific bus boon since the UHh day of Octo ber , with its quintet of receivers to udd sauce to the pudding , the Overland system in accused of all the crimes In the calendar by Us competitors. It is thu height of foolishness to suppose that the roads will gut toirether on a com mon basis for the disposition of the immi grant business so long us contr.vuts exist with steamship linos. CDUI.U Woilorn .MiinaeiTH Nut tot Uuclileil Upon T I nut Hcliuilulu. Ciiit'Afio. Nov. 17. The general manacers of the western llnoi were unable to reach any agreement today on the question of time to the Missouri river and St. Paul. Tim obstacle was tno probability that the Southern Pui-llle will lengthen Us schedule. If this Is done the Union Paclllc will make some change In the time of leaving Omaha , In order to connect at Ocriion , Until the western lines know what time will Jm necessary In reaching Omaln , theyaru not deposed to muno uny change u hat over. Mich line will for the present run its train according to Its own con venience. The general opinion is , however , that Uio ultimate result will bo a decrease of about ninety minutes In the tune between Chicago and Omaha and Chlc.igo und Kan b.is city. The Western Passenger association com mittee , which WJB to have gene last night lo Omaha to confer with thu Union Pacific ro c-elver * upon immigration business Is still here nnil HUpiy to remain hero. Today n meisagu was received from General Pas- HCiipor Ah'ont Lomax of the Union Pacific , informing the committee that It could do no rood by Doming to Omaha , us there was no body there for U to t-ilU to. Chairman Cahhvell , late tonl/ht. Issued a fall for u special meeting of the Western I'msungcr association to bo held next Tues. ' w day fur the purpose of arrlvmjr at some con- I'luduu , for IT none Is roaclu'd , the bars will l > o thrown down completely , nn.l there \Vill l/oa wild gor.unolo for Immigrant busluais that will have a stroiir tendency to demor- allu ) rutfUlar rates. The mcetlnsr ot the tnuiMiiUiouri roinmllteo of the Western Pwtuwii ur ut > oclmloii.liich was to have Ifttit iioxtTufHilny nt Kniibim City , has boon Iratufrrri'd to Chicago and ull | be held unon iluy nillmmcutlnic of the entire U'lll llr.f.urf liulu t. Hi , tsiVI * , Nov. IT. The Houthweswrn 'ttnfta wl llori lm decide ) to restate r l < iftn'J'a Bt I radio on Monday , December i , * full t > lu c , mid UliimliO itucii coui > n t u luvo bouu already agreed upon at this conference. A satisfactory compromise has also been reached by the Houston Oalvoston lines , and the differen tial question will no longer bo a bono of con tention. _ _ WAIT1NO ON IIIK U.NIOX 1'ACltlC. Wefttcrn 1'ntioncer Amoolntlon ARHlri la nil Uimrittloil Condition. CHICAGO , Nov. 17. ISpcclal Telegram to TUB HER. ] The members of the conference committee of emigration of the Western Passenger association did not start for Omaha today to moot Mr. Lomix nnd the other representatives of the Union Pacific as was Intended. They were to have held a conference today on emigration matters. They wcro notified by the Union Pacific people that the latter would not bo able to meet them. In the meantime the Western Passenger association Is getting tlrod of uniting for n settlement of this matter. A special meeting of the association has boon i-alloil for next TuoaJoy to Uko final action on this seaboard Immigrant business. The Omaha conference will bo arranged for some day next week. _ Wont lo Ihn WUrnnntn Central , E , Nov. 17. Sumner J. Collins , for the past three years superintendent of the Motion road , has boon appointed general superintendent of the Wisconsin Central lines , to take olfoct November 27. Ho Is n brother of Superintendent W. W. Collins of the St. Paul road. _ Itulltrnr Note * . The Union Pacitlc is getting ready to change the running time of its trains Sun day , November UO. Presidents. II. H. Clark ot the Union Pa clllc Is .unking a tour of the Nebraska dl- vlton of the system. R B. Uosonborgor of the Union Pacific accounting department has been appointed auditor of the Pacific Coast railway , with headquarters lit San Luis Oblspo , Cul. Domnttir. A carload of crude running hotsos 1ms ar- rlvod nt Lexington , Ky. , where ttioy will win- tor. Among tnum Is the faiuoul Tunny. The physicians fu ir there will bo u coma - Mention of kldnoy trouble In thu ca.su of a omir.il KiiMtc , lllscondltlon Is unimproved. The State ilmiartimmt has no information of the reported arrust In Uestorro of United States Consul Iloburl Qrant by tlio llrazlllun roboK Tliufltenmslilu Yarmouth of tlio llnston k Yarmouth company has boon sold to Mint & Co. . who nro the agents of President i'ul.xoto of Mraxll. 1'ronilnont democrats nro discussing the ad- vlsnblllly of opnnlim democratic national hcadqunrtots ut Washington within the next few weeks. Judge llurdy of Iloston decided In the case of Simon J.uvy airiilnit Simon Millar that u man cnnnot lawfully marry his half niece In Massachusetts. Ofllclnl reports to the I'ostofllcD donartmont show tlnit the World's fair onuulod Chicago to oulrluil New i'ork Ui the extent of money older business. The appraiser of Edwin Booth's estate , Dr. Van SohaacU of Now York , has tiled his re port , which gives the gross value of the os- tntout $002,075. Three glnss fnctorlos In Helmont county , Ohio , employing about 1,00(1 ( men , have with drawn from thu combine and will resume work the ( Irst of next week. Aided McDonald , colored , 21 yours old , was hunted at llunlsvlllo. Tev. , this afternoon. The rope slipped nnd McDonald strangled to dentil In about twelve minutes. ' A Now York paper last evening publishes a Htatement to the olToct thai , the reason for OlovelandS trip to Now York wus to have a delicate surgical operation performed. Albert E. Wliyland of the Tliurber-Whvlnnd company , wholesale grocers of Noxv York , which is now In the hands of it receiver , has resigned his position as treasurer of the com pany. TM Iloznn and Domlck W. HoRaii , accused of uninullclty In tlio $75OOO Mineral Kungo rou- butyvuru each yesterday sentenced totixo years Imprisonment In thu Murquotto , Mich. . Btato prison. On application Arbucklo brothers of Now York Judge Hector of tiio United States district court at Dallas , Tox. , npplntcd W. ( J. Holland it-culver of the property of the Lone Star Klovutor company. The Illinois Stale Fedorutlon of Labor ad- journud lust night , after electing W. II. Mud- don of Chicago president. George Schilling was working against him In behalf of Gov ernor Altgcld's candidate. The Kansas City , Kun. , Water Works com pany , a Kansas corporation , today trans ferred Its ontlru plant and franchise in Kansas City , ICnn. , to tlm Metropolitan Wutor Works company of West Virginia. Tlio Brazilian ember Kl Old loft the plor at Brooklyn yesterday afternoon ana proceeded to an anchorage near Governor's Island , where .sbo will remain , KCttltix the remainder of tier coal nnd ammunition on board. The Independent Hint and Unto glass 111:11111- facturei-H had unotlier meeting at l'lttsuiir , I'u. , ycstorduy und perfected u now ortianl ? i- tlou Including ullthn munufucturursoutsldo of Hie Unllod States Glass comp my. Itloh gold finds are reported from the Organ mountains , fifty miles northwest from El I'.XM > , Tox. Tlio stories coming In nro , so wonderful iliut within a few days u whole krjny of pros pectors will leave for the Orgun district. A suit bus been filed ill Itarbourvllle , Ky. , usKiuv to have the assignment of thu Cumber land Valley bunk sot aside ami to have a re- celvor appointed. It /charnod there has boon fraud and collusion In tlio management of tlm bank's affairs. The OhtciiRO and Minnesota Ora company has closed tlm put chase of the lion Kluc mlno on the Mes.ibii branch. The price Is under stood to ho $400,000 cash , or Its equivalent. The I roil Klnjj mine Is one of the largest of all the Mesabo lunga mlims. This afternoon Captain Doherty nnd Detec tive Mullono ot the Fifth btroot station of Now Yoikcamo to the pollco headquarters and ro- poitod to.Superintendent Ilyrncn that u dyna mite bomb Irtd boon found In the collar of the houto nt 79 Ivast Third .street. Kx-JudRo Reynolds und Lawyer E. M. Shcp- ard , whose niunes were forwarded to Governor Klowor of Now York by DUtilct Attorney Uldgewny of llropklyn , with the suggestion I hut they net us assistant , district attorneys In the prosecution of John Y , McKune , decline to act. JooJoffoi'son cnmo very near being Klllod In Now Voilcby thncranl ; who shot Into Delmon- loo's Thursday night. The nctor had just loft I ho seal over which the bullet couiscd to the unll , Uootli , who II red the shot , \\iis today ch.ugod with Insanity and committed for ox- umlnntton. The Hiisslan prince , Egllltlcheflr , who Is mid toflirurn In tint bonsatlonul Insanity case of Mrtrll. M. t'oudrey of St. Louis , U wull known In l.'lilcatfo. llo lived ut tlio fiihlilonublo Motropolo hotel while hero nnd Is said to h.ivo boon rogiirdud hy his acquaintances as some what ol u "high lollor. " ThoRciiornl tcrmof thp Now York supreme couit has rovcrhCiil theduclslon of the Inwor rourt , dlsmlsslnk' tlio action broUKht byVII - llum It I.nldluw to recover JJO.OOU damages from Knssidl Sngu for InJurk'H locolvod hy Luldluwln the dynamite oxptoilon In Hagod olllcc , A now Irlal Is ordered. Tlm general term of the flow York supreme court yesterday s t nslil the vcidlct in tlm I'usoof Uhurlos w , Uardnur , .suporlntendent of llr , I'urlchural'a society , who WUH convicted ayuur uuo In the court of uuiorul sessions for uxlortlng money from Lillian ( Jllfton , thu pro prietress of u disorderly homo. United Btutcs Marshal A. It. Or. nit yesterday levied an attachment on tlm now Itr.irjlmii warship Nluthuroy , formerly Rl Chi , roHr.Un- Ing her fixini liiaylng thu Now York port until thu Kalailos of Josuph No3iiun nnd Joseph King , junior oiiKlnonn , John Lynch , Jamus Uraxun und l' trlch Maxou , cooks , arc paid , John (1. ( Kno was to have appaurud before - fore ( JiMiiiiilMiloiiorfcliloldaof Now York yos- lurduy iiftoriioon for uxniulimtloiion the ( h.irgo of niUiipprourlutlng 'money not belonging - longing to him. Ills rnunsol , Uoorgo HIM , beni word thuthocou'd not attend und thoux- uiiiliiatlon wassenloivn for Friday , Novem ber : M , Admiral Sir Michael Oulnio Poymour. who "oniiiuiiuleil thu Jlrltlsh float that vlsilod Taranlo , Italy , lias Incij nppoltitod 1C. O. II. Murlo H.ilnt Hnniy , a clairvoyant , has luon ni res ted at Mnwllieilin the chnrgj of being Implicated In u plot to blow up tlu The itor lie * Nations , ( jonoral 1) jdih has tolographoU to the I''ronch Bovoiiiiuant niiillrinlii ; iho ivpoit nt Khm llaliuiulii'n tllxlit and the sunmUtlou of n num ber of Dahomeyuns , A tulugram from Madrid Hays : Tlio Sp tnlsh olllijrri have rpcnlruil news that the Inmr/ent. Admltul Mullo , had proclalmud the son of thu Uuiutu d' Kil priuldqnt of Urazll 'I'ho gambllni ; trial has. heoiiondod ut Han over wllh thu folhiwlng bontances : IllMCh iilnl llallman , dosurlbocl us ugontH , to two no I a half year * ImprUonuionlanJ Hues of 3lOU inurltt each , The WIMIUSII , Uuchl und bohwullrtir , und llurr Kruln uuru acitiltted. | Thu Uolchitng yojtorday ro-oloctod Iti foiinur urfsldeunuiil udjouruod until Thurs- d ty , t\h MI thu tl-J itles of commerce with Siuln nnd othovcountrlm wilt ba raad. llurr Man- tcuiro tulitiiltleilu ruiiilutlon prohlultln tlio Immlu-rallou o ( ull Jowi who tire tut tiDrnriu lubjucu. I'rliieo DUman-k. replying to an address of \\ot I'ltmiuui , hu \ > rUUmn lotlor lu which liohiy * ; "My - slow U roi-ovcry , thougli , pro- tvoilinjt bu btottdlly thai , wltli Uoil'n help , I hope lurov'uliimy former ho.illh during tlio cour o of tiiu winter , and It mil then glvo 1113 niit ; ploiwuru to wulcomo hero llmiu of my political am partoa-l frluuUa nlshlug to honor tue with a rUlU" TRIED TO BUNCO THE BANKS Arrest of a Shrewd Swindler Who En deavored to Baiso a Stake. 'COFFIELD AND HIS CONFIDENCE GAME Sevcrnl Flnnnclnl Institution * Tlitted by n Myitcrlonn Stronger , Who Is Now In the Cltr face III * Methods DUuornrod In Time. When the police nrrcstcd W. C. Coniold at the Midland State bank on North Sixteenth street .vcMorday afternoon they evidently took Into custody one of the neatest swln- tilers soon In this part of the west for some time. ConicM wus not vlslttnR Omaha for his health , as a couple of bankers will tes tify. Ho had a sohomo , ami It was not n now one by any means. The prisoner now occupying the "Moshcr apartments'1 at tlio city Jail and known on the books as W. C. Coflleld , called at the Midland bank the latter uart of last month and deposited $500 In cash. A day or so later ho drew out $300. Thursday morntni ? ho presented himself at the paying toller's window and deposited n Now York draft on the National Bank of Waukmha , Wls. The teller gave Coniold credit for the amount , some $1.800 , and thought no nioro about it. Whoti the cashier came across the paper ho thought ho would chance the price of a telegram - gram on the paper and sent ix message to the Wisconsin bank. Before an answer was re ceived Coniold had withdrawn the rest of his cash balance. Yesterday afternoon ho returned to the bank with the intention of "drawing a few hundred" on account of his draft. Word had boon received by the bank that the draft was bogus and Detectives Hayes and Hudson wore waiting for the swindler. Ho was arrested when ho presented himself at the bank. When searched at the jail the pollco found $1,210 In currency and a revolver on their prisoner. Just after the nrrcst the attorneys for the Commercial National bank telephoned the Jail that they wanted the money found on tno prisoner , ns ho had just worked them for 51,500 on the same deal. The same game was tried on the Union National bank , but the oQlclnls of that insti tution did not -'blto. " They said they would send the draft for collection. Last night the Commercial National banlc had attachment papers nerved on .Tailor Haroy and Chief Seavey for the money which was taken from Coflleld. The prisoner was seen in the jail , but ho refused to talk and would not tell whore lie had boon living , The ofllcors have boon to many of the holds , but have been unable to locate his apartments. The man is unknown to the pollco here , do Is ratucr slender , has n dark complexion and dresses lluo a ranchman. The prisoner was taken unawares Dy the detectives , but ho attempted to draw a largo revolver which ho curried in his overcoat pocket. From papers found in his posses sion it is learned that be had been deposit ing these worthless chocks in South Omaha and Council Bluffs banks. If the police succeed In locating CoQleld's effects they hone to discover something which will lead to his identity. Ho has been in Omaha for about two weeks and made very few ac quaintances. NAGKL Itt "blS GKACE. I2x-Omnlia'Mau Turng Up as an Embezzler In Chlcntro. ' Julius Nagl , who formerly ran a saloon in Omaha on South Thirteenth street , has a charge of embezzlement to face in Chicago. Nagl was appointed * collector in the de partment of public works by Mayor Wash- hurno when ho 11 rat went , Into "office and served until last Saturday , i when ho was summarily dischargcd'fronv the city's serv ice. His duties were to collect hills from the city's creditors and his work was entirely outside the ofllco. All bills and statements sent out from the office bears this direction : "Please make checks payable to department of public works and mall toll. A. Smith , cashier , room 53 , city hall. " In splto of this some of the persons upon whom the collector called paid him in cash. Among others was Marshall Field & Co. About n week ago Nagl fell from a North Chicago City railway car and sprained his ankle , necessitating his keeping in the house for several days.Vhllo he was luvay Cashier Smith endeavored to collect a back bill from Marshall Field. Ho wus Informed that the bill had been paid and that Nagl had given a receipt /or It. The cashier could scarcely credit the statement , for Nagl's reputation had been the host. To make certain ho went to Marshall Field & Co.'s store and uskcd to see the receipt. It was shown him and ho could no longer doubt. Ho then began inquiring among other creditors who wore ordinarily prompt about the payment of their bills , but who had seemingly developed a bad hnblt of late of not paying up. Ho found other bills had been paid and that Nagl had given ro- cotpts for them. Nr.gl appeared at the ofllco Friday and the cashier accused him of hav ing collected the money and kept it. Nagl confessed and said the amount ho had so secured aggregated about JGOO. His bond was looked up and the bondsmen found to be good for any dcflcionuy. Nagl was theioupou promptly discharged and a detective was appointed to keep him under surveillance , that bo might not get away. Ho had said ho would in alto the amount good nnd the ofilcmls of tlio department did not wish to arrest him if they were occa sioned no loss. IMrUetl Up thu Cluillnugo. The members of the Omaha Gun clubs met nt Parmulco's gun store last evening niul do- cldod to iiccopt the challenge of the Iowa shooters to shoot thorn a team shoot for $50 Eczema of Worst Typo. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Druth Would bo Itellff. Cutlcura Soon Put Am Kud to all StifTcrioga , Kvernlnco Ivras three years oM I liavo lieen troubloil v 1th Kczcma of tlio > roi c tj pe , lent time * completely co > vrol injrlic-ail nud neck , I Imvo tried all sorts or medicines , anil liuvo been Uoctorud by many \ ery eminent ihilclana , but. with no fuvorablo lesiilt. Bomctlniks inylic.ul waa ono mass of Illicit tcabtliaf would run niul blffil.nnd In summer v.ould Uono nmcli vvoras : myoaralooLuiliw tbouRh tlioy nuuhlfall elf , J could not KO to school or mlr.aTltU ( ] Boclety.K ! t > io < lu a 3 ainelt ho bail , 1 felt at times iliut death \\ould bo a relief , suffering anil Hclilnj ; until I hardlylno\f what to do , I cot jour CuTiain.Mtr.urjimtthoUCtliof January lasted used thpin accord I IIR to directions , niul ran now fcay that thoysoon iiiitnncniltoullinyaufTerlng , \\orilacnnno\rrtcll inylhanliJ to jouaiuljour > alnablo medlolne.iinil I shall alwnyj recommend tlieni \vlioo\er I Boomiflerlng from tlio terrlblo dlseaoo. 1 hail uncut money and tried the best of doctors vrjlh butIltllo relief. Jlisa HANNAH WAIIREN' , 113TGcorgoytrcct , La Create , \VU , WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY I hu > n hufforcd from a eevcro attack of what I j called 1'riirlco. Tlio Ulseaao rrodiice I an Intense lnirnlin : ami Itclilnc geiuatlou that kcjit mo In cnnttnnt agony nit Ilio ulillc , no that I Rot but llttlo ruit day or nl ; bt. ClTicunA. cureil mo entirely In n fe\v weeks , I cheerfully recommend HforllUotrouhlci. CHAS , r. . WArrr.1 ? , Ottawa Station , Sllch. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Ctrrict-RA. HEMEJUE3 clcaneo the yitem l > y external wl Internal medication of every crm- tlon. Impurity anil disease , and constltuta U-w most efluctho treatment of modem time * . Gold throughout Ilio worlJ , Price , I Me. ; BOAT , V\c. ; IIEaot.vt.NT. 81. 1'ot.- . . . _ M ) C'litu. Cuiip. , tjolo 1'roprU'lorj , lioilou. XCS"IIov7toCjreBllnOlwa o , " nwlleJ Irtt , l'f.l-3 , liUcLhttuJ * , red , rough , cliappedssJ oily cUii cured by C nilUHA feiur. ACHINQ SIDES AND BACrT Illp. kltlnoy , and utorfno I > aln3 and wcaKncusea rcllored lit onu tnlnuto lir the Cutlcurii Ai > U > l'-lo rilar. . TUetintad ouly i-tln-UUlu , a man , fifty llvo tunls , provIdlnR the vrohl- bltloncontlnRonlnpreo to shoot ontha ) shoot * Ing grounds across the rlvor. ORUSHliti BY THE OATV3. - - > i Ncl I.nnrltioii Klllnd In the Knlltrny TUMI I.imt NlRlit. A man supposed to bo Nols P. I > aurlt < on was run over nnd J lTod by a Union Pacific switch engine at the foot of Harnoy strcot last night. Ono of the nig'ht' switch crows had re ceived sovornl jcars'of stock to bo trans ferred to the Soulh Qraaha stock yards. The train was movtn atong at a moderate rate of speed , when ono of tlio switchmen saw a man almost uudor. the wheels of the first car. Ho attempted to glvo warning to the man , but the noise of the wheels prevented the man from honrlnff him. The forward trucks run over LiurlLiou , outline oft his rlRht lee and crushing his nbdomon. The man rolled to the side of the tracks and the train was stopped almost within a car's length from the spot. Dc.ith must have re sulted nstnntly. The coroner was notified and holiad the hodv removed to the morgue , whcrO hi will hold nn Inquest thU forenoon , Among the olTouts of the dead man was a bunk deposit book and a deed to some property niado out In the name of Ncls P. Laurltscn. There Is such a name In the city directory and the address Riven Is North Thirteenth stroo ; near Madison. The dead man were the garb of a laboring man , but ho evidently bus a snug sum In the bank. Ills watch was broken nnd had stopped at twenty minutes to 10 o'clock. Ho Is a man patt middle ago and were a full beard. No ono seemed to know him last night , but Coroner Maul thinks ho will Hilly establish the identity of the man today. The trainmen could uot toll much about how the accident occurred , as they did not sco him until lie was almost under tbo wheels. Shn Took n Ulirnp Too Much. Cnicxao , Nov. 17. Mrs. Susan 'O'Hara , \rlfoof ox-City Treasurer Daniel O'Hara , died at her house In this city today. Al coholism Is thought to have been the cause of her death. .Sirs. Mary E. O'Fallon h , O. , Bays flio PhT- elclnnn ore Astonished , and loolc at her llko one Raised from tlie Dead Long anduTerrible tllnoso from Blood- Poisoning by JTood't Saraapartlla. Mrs , Mary E. OTallon , n very Intelligent lady of Flqua , Of lo , ' tyas poisoned while as- Blatlns pkyslclans at an autopsy G years ago , and soon terrible 'nlccra broke out on her head , arms , tongiff ami throat Her hair all camo"out. . She wclghod but 76 11)3. , and saw no prospect of hcJp. , At last ho began to take Hood's fjarsapaillla and at once Im proved ; could'soon gjjt out oJcdaud _ wollc. , ' She says : "I'b'e'camo perfectly cured by Hood's SarsapariHa and am now a well woman. I weigh 128 Ibs. , cat well and do the work for a largo family. My case seems a wdnderful recovery and physicians look at mo In astonishment , as almost lilto one raited from the dead , " HOOD'S PILLS should bo In everjfatnllj medicine ch t. Once uiail , alvrayi preferred. TODAY. TONIG-HT. This ( Saturday ) Nov. 18. i : , KAItliiind .M'DO.NAI.U'S Last two performuncea of Do Koven and Smith's grout comics oporn , Matinee Today at 2:30. : rrlcoH-rirst floor , 75o and $1.00 ; balcony , COo und 7Cc. Evening Performance at 8. I'dcoH-First floor , $1.00 and $1.50 ; balcony , 50o and 7Dcj eallory , ' 'Be. 'S ( JEW linns * TiiriTrnl TIME THfBTFRl "EKE. Sunday and Monday , Nov. 19 and 2O. SPECIAL KNGAQEMENT OP THK DIST1NDUISHED AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN I'rcbontlii ? the fallowliie linlceupo.irlnii repertoire SUNDAY NIOHT-"OTHELLO. " MONDAY NIQIlT--HAMLET , " "Wnllti'i Wlilteslilo ilosorvoH ilia oarojtil ntlon- lon of ilmluvnrof lliu hlilioat form ol ilriitiut. " N. Y. D.illy PifS9 , April 11. IH'M. Tlm fi.-ilo opens Satin-Jay moralnr at tlio usual prices. ' This Afternoon and Tonight. ANDERSON'S Jolly Old Chums ; OB. TWO OLD CRQNIES UP TO DATE Mntfiioo toJuy. Any scat In tlio house , 2r o. Four nlchtH oominencliiff Sunday nmtliioo Nov. 10 , CHAS. A , LODER In tlio c'Sme y crcntloii , OH , WHAT A NIGHT , Mullnc-b V llltSl ay. Y. M , GioA. HALL MONDAY. TUKHDAV. T1IUUSDAY .Jm2021aiJZa , , _ The Armstrong-llopliluS Indian Family Including Six Natives , just Arihnd from Ulmloa- tan , \rll | tjlve a Mohumcdau nud HINDOO CONCERT Sonc I ; turi > n.'tuJ by a natlvo Ud > ' . Strlklur Mo- luinSlon nud HluUoaUii ooHtuuiua , A NATIVK'UAKD Of SIX CUHIOU3 IN8THU- MENTti. Indian coutumes. Worship and Homo Life all de scribed and llluslrated. Admission I5c. Reserved Seats 26c Tickets on aale at Chaia & KddyV CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , Saturday is the great bargain day in the history of the clothing business of Omaha. The Thompson , Willis & Newgent stock of Men's , Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Ulsters , is on sale at these prices. PBJCES ON MEN'S ULSTERS. Usual T.W. N.'s Retail Our Price. Price. Prlc6. Light tnn Irish Frieze Ulators , olo- $28 gnntly tnni\3 wool trimmings m l Coats Mno quality blue Chinchilla , Storm 26 16 Lot No. 3 Extra lontr blacic Frlor.o Ulstors , with 26 15 shawl COlltir Lot No. 4- . 18 12 Heavy Oxtord Elyslan Ulstora Lot No. 5 -I f * Uniivy wool block Frieze Ulstors , nil I rj 20 14 Lot No. 6- j 18 All wool brown mlxod Frieze Ulslors. Lot No. 7 . 1 Q . A O 16 10 All wool Oxford Ulstors Lot No. 8 - | o 15 Extra long blue Chinohilla Ulstors. . . * vJ > 8 Lot No. 9 - | Q 14 7 All wool Oxford mixed Melton Ulstord Lot wool Heavy No-10 lining mixed Beaver Ulators , plaid 10 5 T. W. & N's Usual Our rrice. tietaii Price. Price PRICES ON MEN'S OVERCOATS. Lot Tailor-mado satin No. alcove" II linings brown Kersey Overcoats , $15 $20 SI2 Lot No12 - Overcoats Extrn quality Oxford IMlxod Boayor 13 15 10 Lot No. 13 Overcoats Stylish blaclc Cheviot doublo-broatod 14 759 Lot No. 14- 8 10 5 Gray-mixed Kersey Overcoats Lot No. 15 Blue diagonal Chinchilla Over 7 9 coats PRICES ON BOYS' ULSTERS. T. , W. & N'a Usual Our Price. Retail Price * Price Lot No. 16 Boys' black Frieze Ulstors , simwl col- , . .Inr , , sizos' , 14to 19. , . . . , Lot No17 - Plaln Frieze Ulster for boys 14 to 10 yeard Lot No. 18- Grny Molten wool-linod Ulstors , sizes 14 to 11) ) years Lot No. 19- Oxford-mixod Reaver Overcoats On Saturday , of Boys' all wool CHEVIOT SUITS AT $3.50. Ages 6 to 16 years. You cannot afford to niisg this. GREAT BARGAIN SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY IN Children's Overcoats , Ages 3 to 7 Years , At $2.76 A handsome plaid kilt garment , worth $4.50. A sample will be shown in our window COLUMBIA SKATES FREE ON SATURDAY To every purchaser of a uoys1 suit or eve coat t > vo will pro- peplfrcutipalr of Columbia AdjusUiblo SUatos wbloh ra- tall ( or 91.00. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE.