Nebraska Newspapers

    > rr A TA TTXT T > T7 Tr' . Av r\ririw 'mii inion 4
NO AID FROM EASTERN LINES
Western Lines Must Tight the See Alone or
Lose the Business ,
WABASU MEETS ILLINO.S . CENTRAL RATES
Hock tilnnd H lne Tronblo Oror Tcxm
ll t with the .M. , It. & T. St. J'nul
Knrnlnpt for I.n t Week Slum
a. Fulling OH from tail Vear ,
CHICAGO , Oct. IS. When the lines of
the Central Traffic association Informed the
Chlcago-St. Paul lines that they would not
nllow the Jatter lines to put In via Chicago
the tame rates aa the See line is making to
the Atlantic seaboard , they put a. rider on
their refusal In the shape of a permission lethe
the western lines to make-the rates by way
of Chicago and Montreal. ThU would com
pel the western lines to bring the business
from Minneapolis and SU Paul and Chicago
and to carry It cast to Montreal , a trip nt
least twelve hours longer than that over
the See line. The western lines might have
some chance for the business It they were
allowed to put In a rate less than the See of
$2 , but as matters stand the western lines
wilt bo compelled to see the business go by
\vay of the See Tine. They will not attempt
to meet the rate via Montreal and would get
none of the business If they did.
The Wabash has announced that It will
meet the cheap rates mode by the Illinois
Central from Chicago to Memphis , Green
ville , Uaton Kongo and New Orleans.
The Hock Island , which seems to have con
siderable trouble with the Missouri , Kansas
& Texas over rates to Texas points , bos
announced that It will make the same rates
to Waco , Tex. , as are mode by the MIs-
lourl , Kansas & Texas by the addition of
double rates through their northern gate
ways , Hannibal , St. Louis and Kansas City.
Tbo tickets will have a final return limit
ot December 1.
.Earnings of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul for the Fecond week In October were
$637,289 , a decrease of $223,990 compared
with the earnings for the same week of last
year.
SEVENTY-TWO ICIil'ltlibENTRI ) .
Conference of IJnicliiH of Western unit
hmitJuvcHtiTii Itullrniuls.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. Ifi. A conference of the
executive officers ot the western nnd south
western , railroad lines , adjourned from last
September's meeting1 at Chicago , began at
10:30 : today at the Planters' hotel In tills city.
Seventy-two lines are represented directly
and Indirect/ ! . The presiding officer. In the
absence of President Marvin Hughltt of the
Chicago & Northwestern , Is Chairman Midge-
ley of the Western Freight association. The
objects of the meeting Include the discussion
of a largo number of subjects affecting the
revenues for the balance ot this year and the
ensuing year ,
Such questions as car mlleaqo and the ex
pediency ot abolishing free transportation In
1895 will bo taken up by this distinguished
body of managing officers , and they will
probably remain In session at the Planters'
several duys. It is expected that the mileage
on freight cars , except refrigerators , will be
fixed at six mills , as suggested nt the recent
New York conference.
Tomorrow the western trunh lines commit
tee , of which Freight Traffic Manager Dlrd
of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul 3E 3B
chairman , ulll bo called together at the E
Planters. They have n report to- submit to
tha executive officers on cast-bound tonnage
percentages on miscellaneous traffic , and they
will refer to these ofllcers the question of
divisions cf the grain and llvo stock traffic ,
upon which they could not agree at the re
cent St. Louis meeting. The committee .hqs
illkewlso a. variety' ' of traffic subjects to dis
cuss on business moving eastward from the
Missouri river , Kansas and Nebraska.
It Is believed that the meetings In St.
( Louis this week will result In a restoration
ot rates generally west of the Mississippi ,
and a renewal of confidence' in efforts to
maintain tariffs nnd equitably distribute the
business ) for the balance of the year.
AOAINVT H1CNHV VJI.LVItl ) .
Judge Jenkins Ankotl to Inttruct HID Ito-
col\-r . to Auk for lliinmirpa.
MILWAUKEC , Oct. 10. It has developed
In tha proceedings In the United States
court that the L Northern Pacific company ,
through Drayton Ives , has mada good Its
threat and has petitioned Judge Jenkins
to instruct tha receivers to bring suits
against Henry Vlliard , Colonel Galtlier and
Charles L. Colby to recover nearly $2,000,000
alleged to have been made unlawfully
through Northern Pacific deals. The matter
was a surprise and was made public through
a reference which Judge Jenkins made In
Ms decision un the Oakcs matter.
The petition refers to the report of Jlaster
Carey and charges lhat Hoyt nnd Colby
were associated with Vlliard In his alleged
Illegal deals. lies Ides the ? C55,111 ! alleged
to 'have- been made but of the Northern
Paacido and Manitoba deal , $224.SOO Is al
leged to have been miyle out of the transac
tions of the Oregon & Transcontinental com
pany In connection with the Chicago Ter
minal deal. About $100,000 Is alleged to
liavo been made out of the acquisition of the
Chicago , Harlem & Hatavla properly , and
$670,000 from the purchase of the Bridgeport
and South Chicago property. From the
bond distribution by the Oregon & Transcon
tinental company the defendants are said
to have made $40,000. and from the sale of
the Chicago & Northern Pacific bonds by
the same company ? 1OCO,000. Still another
bond sale Is alleged to have netted $12BCOO.
Tor thu Curtluml DflUo.
Speculation over the probable complexion
of the passenger office at Portland Is heard
In Union Pacific headquarter * , for much of
the success ot the Union Pacific In the Oregon
gen Railway & Navigation company's terri
tory will depend upon the popularity of the
men who will be appointed. Many men are
mentioned for the different positions In the
passenger service , but as yet the roster has
not been completed. The best authority
obtainable seems to foreshadow the appoint
ment of E. S. Vankuran as city ticket agent ,
George Lang as cltj' pass.nger agent and
Clarence Drown as traveling passenger agent.
Both Vankuran and Lang are Immensely
popular , and will bo strong additions to the
passenger department. Mr. Brown has been
highly successful on the Pacific coast , his
work under General itsG
Agent Hltclicock being >
thoroughly satisfactory.
( in I In u Aftttr tlm ThUtle.
Tlio Union Pacific has sent out on order
that the Russian thistle must be extermi
nated along Its right of way of the system ,
and oil superintendents have received orders
to dispose of their men looking to this re
sult. The thistle has not been seen along
the Union Paclllc west of Cheyenne , but It Is
very plentiful between North Platte and
Cheyenne. U isx snld the llurllngton line Is
bordered wllli It , and requests have been received
ceived at headquarters that more- men rebe
sent to co-oprato with the farmers In Its
extermination. Heccnt high winds have.
torn up many of the weeds by the- roots or
broken them off closeto the ground. The
weeds -were- then 'sent ro'JIng ! over the
prairie , scattering the seed broadcast.
Train
A decided change has taken place In the
manner ot train dispatching at Itawllns.
The new order Issued by the operating de
partment practically divides tha Rawllns di
vision Into two separate districts , having for
its object the belter handling of trains. One
dispatcher will work the Hanna wire to
Medicine Bow , while another will work the
wire from Medicine Bow to Rawllns. As I ho
dispatchers will have less miles to cover ( hey
will be enabled to exercise greater care In
the handling ot trains. The change will
necessitate- the operators working twelve
hours Instead of eight as formerly , but their
pay nlll be Increased accordingly.
May Mlr 'llilnK i Up.
The latest rumor In connection with Mr
.
T. W , Lee t that he will be made general
aupwlntendent of the Oregon Railway ind
Navigation company , with headquarters at
Porllsud. la tha mat ot this appointment :
being made , there will be considerable ol a
stirring up In Oregon affairs , for there Is
quite a coolness between Mr , Le and Mr.
Hurlburt , general passenger agent ot the
road , Mr. Hurlburt having preceded Mr.
Leo -on returning to Portland , Mr. Lomax
anil Mr. Leo Journeying together.
ItlO OIIANDK ELECTION.
OM Hoard af Directors ne-Rloeteil With
out Any Opposition.
DENVER. Oct. 1G. The annual meeting
ot the stockholders of the Denver & Rio
Orando railroad was held today In the office
of President Jcfterey. About 85 per cent of
tha stock was represented , and the following
board of directors was elected : Oeorgo Cop-
pel , Richard T. Wilson , William Mcertens ,
Charles E , Beaman and Arthur Coppol of
New York : John Lowbcr Welsh and Edmund
Smith ot Philadelphia and Edward E. Jet-
fcrcy nnd Edward O. Wolcott ot Denver. The
directors will meet In Now York November
1 to elect officers for the- ensuing year. It
is the general Impression that the present
officers will bo re-elected.
In his address to the stockholders. Chair
man Coppel said : "The unusually largo rep
resentation ot the stock at this meeting , act
ing with complete unanimity , Js the best
endorsement that could bo given of the excel
lent work of the officials of the company
In the administration of the prpperty during
the most trying year of Its history. Fortu
nately the- dawn of a bettor condition of af
fairs In Colorado Is quite apparent , as is
evidenced by the Improvement In the earn
ings of the property In the past two or three
months not a largo Increase for nny one
period , but a steady , enlarged movement of
the various products of the state , agricul
tural and mineral , for which Colorado Is
becoming so favorably known. The coal out
put shows remarkable development , and
when It Is borne In mind that the state must
bo the source of supply ot fuel for a large
extent of territory cast , west and south , It
Is easily conceivable that the gradual re
turn of prosperity cannot be without good
effect In Increasing the revenue ot your prop
erty from that need article ot consumption.
crty from that needed article of consumption.
The agricultural Interests of the state are
steadily on the Increase , and It cannot Lc
many years before the never-falling crop
lands of Colorado will bo more generally
under cultivation. Depressed as the coun
ter condition existing today than at nny time
In the past twelve or fifteen months , and
Colorado has all the elements that will ena
ble It to respond to the change. "
KAIMV.VK iimnui : nuii.i > : : us.
Annual Merlins "t Jliunjs City IlUcimet
sevur.U Importune nu " tlon .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 16. The fourth an
nual meeting of the American International
Association of Railway Superintendents of
Bridges and Buildings began nt the Coates
house at 10 o'clock this morning. Mayor
Davis delivered the address of welcome.
About 175 members arc present , representing
the principal railways throughout the United
States nnd Canada. At the meeting , which
will last three or four days , several reports
on important subjects will bo made and
acted upon. Among the topics to bo dls-
custcd are the following' "Depressing Cin
der Pits and Other Kinds. " report by Walter
O. Here of the Lehlgh Valley railway , Jer
sey City , N. J. : "Interlocking Signals , " A.
Shane ol the Big Four railway , Lafayette.
Ind. ; "Best Method of Bridge Inspection , "
by O. M. Iteld cf the Lake Shore , Cleveland ;
"Pumps and Boilers , " by G. W. Jlnrklcy of
the Big Four , Crawfordsvllle , Ind. ; "Main
tenance of Pile and Frame Trestle , ' , ' W. A.
McOonagle of the Uultith & Iron Range ,
Two Harbors , Minn. ; "Tho Host Scale for
Foundation , " 0. J. Travis ot the Elgin ,
Jollet & Eastern , Jollet , 111.
Now Kiicliiiid .Men Will Control.
BOSTON , Oct. 1C. The Boston N'cws Bu
reau says : We are able to announce that
the efforts which Now England directors In
the Atchlson have been making to save the
corporate- management from. Calling Into
hands not representatives of the share capital
have been successful , nnd that the new
Atchlson board will bo > re-elected , at- Topeka
by about CCO.OOO shares out of a possible
total of 1,000,000. The so-called protective
committee. It Is now believed , will cast less
than 200,000 votes.
Union 1'iiclflc Axkx fur Itellof.
DENVER , Oct. 1C , Tlio receivers of the
Union Pacific railway , through their attor-
noy. John M. Thurston , have filed In the
United States circuit court a petition asking
to he relieved from the contracts with the.
Omaha & Grant Smelting and Refining com
pany , relating to the maintenance antl op
eration of spur tracks running to the smelt
ers. Judge Sanborn set the case for hear
ing November 20.
C'D.I ! Kernel Urine Kxtcmlecl.
OKLAHOMA , Old. , Oct. 1C. A mortgage
of $1.000,001) , In favor of the Finance com
pany of Pennsylvania , covering all the coal
lands , coal leases. eQiilpment and tracks of
the Clioctaw. Oklahoma & Oulf road has been
filed here. Work on the extension of the line
between Oklahoma City and South McAlester
will beeln Immediately , all the contracts
for the grading having been let.
Ociioml SiipcHiitcmlout lliijliai III.
C. C. Hughes , general superintendent of
the Elkhorn. Is lying dangerously 111 with
pneumonia at th& Paxton , Mr. Hughes left
his olBce last Frldqy morning feeling consid
erably undcrtthe weather , and by 2 o'clock
a severe form of pneumonia developed. Mon
day : iiid yestord. y lie''was In the gravest dan
ger , and his frl.iids. hnyo almost given up
hope that 1m will recover.
Colorado UViteru Incorporated.
DKNVnn. Oct. 1C. The Colorado Western
Railway company lias been Incoiporated to
build lines from Grand Junction Into the
asphalt region of Utah. The capital stock
la pluced at $1,000,000 , and the board of di
rectors Includes the names of 81. Vraln
Leslner of Salt Lake , S. M. Logan , "W. S.
Bristol , S. G. McMulten and H. W. Ross of
Mesa county , Colorado.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
"Will ri > t ( Moil ? Mlrhnut
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 10. The Chronicle
sayt. the Southern Paclllc Is continuing Its
policy ot retrenchment by dismissing all the
baggage men on the road , tbo work on the
trains to bo performed hereafter by the ex
press messengers through an understanding
with Wells , Kargo & Cc. Tlio baggagemen
predict that the new arrangement will prove
impracticable ,
Mllllfin-Oolliir .UtiiTfrajre.
OKLAHOMA CITY , Ol ; ] . , Oct. 1C. A
mortgage ot 11,000,000 , In favor of the
Finance company of Pennsylvania , covering
all the coal lands , leases , equipments and
tracks of the Clioctaw , Oklahoma & Gulf
road , has been filed In this city. Work on
the proposed cxtentlon ot the line between
this place and South McAlester will begin
Immediately.
OnlcliiU on an ImpoclliiR : Tour.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 1C. Colonel dowry ,
president of the Western Union Telegraph
company , M , C. Bristol , superintendent of
construction , and L. C , linker ot St. Louis ,
western superintendent , ore In the city. They
aie making a tour of Inspection ot the prin
cipal western offices.
BEGISTKATlOlT.
Itriniiliilnir Dates ! October 17 , 85 ; Nnirm-
bcr a mill a.
Wednesday will bo the second day of regis
tration , and Judging by the number who
registered on the first day a large percentage
of the voters ore taking the precaution to
register early ,
The remaining days on which the registrars
will tit are as follows :
Wednesday , October 17 ,
Thursday. October 23.
Friday , November S.
Saturday , November 3.
( liimha. and Chicago l.lmltcU Ftricrn-Ilour
Train.
Leaves Omaha at 6:35 : p. m. and arrive
at Chicago 9:10 : a , m. via C ! . M. & St. P.
Ry. far Chicago and all point * east. Trains
nude up and started from Onu'hn , assuring
passenger * clean and well alrti cars. The
only line running a solid vcatlbuled electric ,
lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait.
Ing ( or through trains.
Elegant chair cars , palace sleeping and
dlnluecar * . Ticket office. 1504 P rnam street.
C. S.
S.Ticket
Ticket Agent.
JACK EVANS BY ACCLAMATION
Choice of the Democratic Oity Convention
for Oity Olerk ,
WAf-DS NAMED CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL
lirco ot Tlieie Are Also I'opnllut Ciindl-
dntcii Fualon Went a l.lttlo Further
In Nominations for Honrd
of ICdUfUtlon.
'or City Cleric JOHN T. EVAN'S.
. 'or the City Council :
THOMAS J. LOWHY ,
THOMAS FINN ,
A. B. M'ANUIiriwS.
j. n. risABom- ,
T. H. DAILBY ,
OKOHOK TIHHNT3Y ,
ciixmois N. HICKS ,
J. H. BCHM1DT.
CHURCHILL , PAHKER.
. 'or Board of Education :
EDWARD P. MULLEN ,
' C. W. WILSON ,
REV. T. J. MACKAY ,
MRS. K. W. PKATT1E.
It. E. B. KENNEDY.
The final political convention ot the season
was held by the democrats at Washington
hall last evening for the purposeof plac-
ng In the field a city ticket. John II. Evans
was named for city clerk by acclamation.
Three of Hie populist candidates for city
council , Dr. J. II , Peabody , Thomas II.
) alley and George Tierney , were endorsed ,
Mrs. Ella W. Peattle , populist candidate for
ho Board of Education , was also endorsed.
The only contest In the convention was over
ho selection of candidates for the Board of
Education. Wi A. L. Gibbons made an
earnest appeal for a nonpartlsan ticket nnd
presented the names of Warren Swltzlcr. J.
H. Glllesple , Rev. T. J. Mackay , J. O. Oil
inoro antl Mrs. Peattle. His efforts were
partially successful , T , J. Mackay and Mrs :
Pcattlo being named.
Chairman Charles Conoyer of the city cen-
ral committee called the convention to order
at 8:30 : and made the usual prediction of sue-
cess. E. P. Mullen read .tho official call ,
after which Ed Howcll of the Seventh ward
and Philip Andres of the Fourth ward were
nominated for temporary chairman. Before
the nominations were closed the name ol
John Mnhoney was added. % ut ho modestly
declined. The call of the wards was or
dered. The vote of the Seventh w s cast
solidly for Andres , but there were loud calls
for a poll of the delegation. During the poll
Mr. Howell protested that the delegation
had been Instructed to vote as a unit , nm1
ho insisted that the entire nine votes be
cast for Andres. His protest did not go ,
however , and Mr. Howell was elected , Andres
doing the graceful by moving that the con
ventlon make It unanimous ,
Frank Heller ot the Sixth ward was elected
secretary on motion of John Mahoney. The
temporary organization was made permanent
and the nomination of a candidate for city
clerk was in order.
EVANS DY ACCLAMATION.
George Seay took the floor to say that the
convention v.aa confronted by a bold , bad
scheme , and in order to thwart It he moved
that John T. Evans be made the candidate
for city clerk. He asserted that Evans
would be elected. Councilman Holmes
pledged Ira word and honor that It Evans
was nominated he would receive a large and
liandsome majority in the Sixth ward , even
though'that ward was the strongest repub
'
'lean bailiwick In the metropolis , or words
to that effect. Evans was nominated by
acclamation.
The nomination of candidates for council
man came easy enough. The ward select ons
were ratified by acclamation , nnd the list Is
as follows
First ward , Thomas J. Lowrey.
Second ward , Thomas Finn.
Third ward. A , B. McAndrcws.
Fourth ward. Dr. James H. Psabody.
Fifth ward. Thomas H. JJalley.
Sixth ward , George TiernciV
Seventh ward.wGeorge .N.-Uicks"
Eighth ward , J II. Smith ! * " -
Ninth word. Chnrchllli arjtcri1' - ' -
SCHOOL DISTRICT -MEETING.
The nomination of candidates for the
Board I of Education was not so easy , , D. L
Cartan nominate Edward P. Mullen' of the
First ward , nnd the nomination was seconde. .
by John Mahoney , who moved that Mullen be
nominated ' by acclamation. Before themotlon
could ' be put , however , W. A. L. Gibbon
took tlm lloor and made an earnest appca
for a non-partisan school board , giving many
reasons for his action. He placed In nomlna
tlon Warren Swltzlcr , J. H. Glllesple , Rev
T. J. Mackay , James G. Gllmore and Mrs
B. W. Peattle.
As soon as Mr. Gibbon had fK'shed D. L
Cartan raised the point that In order t
make the nomination of candidates for mem
bers of the school board perfectly legal 1
would be neccssqry to resolve the conventloi
Into a schoool meeting of the school dlstrlc
of the city ot Omaha. The suggestion wa
acted upon at once and for the time being th
democratic convention went out of existence
The first thing the democratic school meet
Ing did was to lay the motion nominally
Mullen by acclamation on tbo table
Nominations were declared In .order and then
came the flood. The entries were as follows
13. P. . Mullen , Warren Switzler , T. J
Mackay , J. G. Gllmore , J. A. Glllesple , Mrs
Ella W. Peattle , C. G. Wilson , C. A. Hex
worth , C. W Reed , E. L. Magnus , T. W
Blackburn , B. E. B. Kennedy , H. 0. Davrles
The lucky ones were Edward P. Mullen
C. W. Wilson , Rev. T. J. Mackay , Mrs. E
W. Peattlo and B. E , B. Kennedy.
Moonshiner Uoimcl Oior.
S. R. Rush , assistant United States dlstrlc
attorney , returned yesterday from McCook
where he has been looking after the cas
of John E. Tleters , the Red Wlllo
county iran arrested some tlmo ago on th
charge of conducting a mooiulilne distlllln
emporium. Tleters was taken before J. F
Kelly , a local justice of the peace , and th
evidence against him being strong he wa
bound o\cr to the next term of the federa
court In the cum of $500.
( old .Shipment Sot HpcciihitUo.
BOSTON , Oct. 10. Klddcr , I'cnbody & C
pay that their shipment today of JiOO.Of
of gold wns a puieiy business tfansactioi
that they found exchange was very scare
and It was actually cheaper to ship goli
There was no speculative feature to th
rnnnnctlon and thr1iaue repudiate ! ! the
dea that U would. M In such business ,
.VA'O UhXKUKXTX.
Aware of the fact tUitt the thealec-noera
ro overburdened with .threadbare plays , Jo
It , who comes to .1th * Fifteenth Street
heater for three nights nnd Saturday
latlncc , coinnienclnBTTfliiredfty , October 18 ,
as replaced "The liiizkr , " the funny
oinedy In which lie lias l > ccn starring during ;
10 past three season * , with a new satire
ntltled "The Star iGnfetr , " and It Is snld
vhero the new plarllmsfbccn produced to be
Mcruclatlngly funny , tatul decidedly original ,
'ho theme Illustrates tbo whltns and foibles
f a peculiar type of gentry whose Insane
estres to revolutionize the heavenly bodies
nd build a. foundation upon which ho can
rlelnate and compile a new book on
stronomx , Is Indeed a very happy Idea , There
re few If any comedians upon the stage
\ho have created more loquacious endorse-
nent and hearty press comment than this
atter-day fun extractor. As perfect as the
; love fits the hand , Just so admirably la Mr ,
Ott adjusted Into the character In his new
May.
Inquiry at the box olflco of Boyd's
s to the lime when scats go on sale
or the female minstrel performance for
ho benefit of theCreche warrants the
iredictlon that the Ethiopian Warblers
vlll play to a big house Thursday
light , notwithstanding the counter attrac
Ion at thD Collseiim. There will bo any
amount of good natured fun poked at the
well known men of the town , and every-
jody Is on the qu ! vivo to hear what the
vomcn think of the men of Omahn. Seats
or the performunco go on sale this morning.
L. G. Kcogh , representative of Davis &
Kconh's "Hustler" company , la In the city.
Ills attraction will be at the Boyd for three
lights , commencing Sunday evening next.
The production of Oscar Wilde's new play ,
'A woman of No Importance , " Saturday
afternoon by Miss Coghlan and her company
will undoubtedly prove a very Interesting
event.
The story of the play largely centers
iround the characters of Lord illlngworth ,
Mrs. Arbuthnot and her son , Gerald. Mrs.
Arbuthnot has been betrayed and deserted
under promise of marriage by Lord Illlng
worth twenty years before the first act
opens. Her son Is honorably reared In Ig-
loiance of his parentage. By chance the
my attracts the favorable attention of Lord
Illlngworth and both being unaware of the re
lationship , Gerald agrees to become his sec
retary , which the mother Ineffectually op
poses. At this Juncture Lord Illlngworth ,
prompted by a Jealous woman , offers an in
sult to the girl his son loves , and the latter
s about to strike him when his hand Is
stayed by his inothcr'a confession. This
leads up to one of the strongest scenes In the
piny.
In the last act the son insists that the
father shall make his mother the only repar
ation possible by marrying her , but Mrs.
Arbuthnot scorns the father's offer. Stung
jy her contempt , Lord Illlngworth utters a
Jitter taunt , whereupon he Is fittingly pun
ished.
Friday night Miss Coghlan will begin her
engagement with Sarflou's great play , "Di
plomacy. " nnd on Saturday night she will
present , by ' " "
request"Forget-Mc-Not.
IIAYUKCfiUltOS.
Sale of Hutu at SSo 'on n Uollnr High
Uriulo ( ioixls lloiiHlitffrum tlm Sheriff.
OTHER WEDNESDAY INDUCEMENTS ,
Bankrupt stock of hats and caps from the
Mlllard hotel hat store .will be put on sale
Wednesday. We have bought the entire
stock from the sheriff and will close It out
it less than 25e on the dollar. None but
high grade goods were carried by this flrm.
Do not fall to secure a hat or cap while U
Is possible at such lowiprlces.
Men's heavy winter caps , 2flc. Men's flue
caps , 40c.
Boys' heavy' winter oaps , 15c.
A large line of children's fancy caps , 23e.
Men's fine fun crushers , 49c , In blqcU and
browns.
Men' flne fur1HburlBtsiU < H > 'rtOHL5D ' , black
brown and nutria. i +
3. D. 'Stetson's hats. In black nnd nutria.
$2.00 , worth $5.00.
J. B. Stetson's hats , In black and null la.
$2.50 , worth ? 7.00.
The no name hat , manufactured by J. B.
Stetson , In black , brown and nutrln , $1.50 ,
$1.75 nnd $2.00.
A line silk hat , $2.00 , worth $7.00.
Men's flne fur Derbys , 50c , 75c and $1,00.
Call and examine tills stock before buying
and you will save money.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY.
V- ounce crochet silk , 19c. Only Iflc for
full weight crochet silk. This Is the biggest
bargain In crochet slllta ever oflcrcd.
Silk wash twist , wns 40c per dozen , on
Wednesday , 28c per dozen.
3-yard silk lloss , 5c per dozen.
All stamped linens , etc. , for holidays tiave
been received ; stamped covers , 7c , for one
day only.
1,000 dozen fliies.1 machine thread at 2c
spool. We guarantee every spool perfect
and will take , back every Imperfect spool.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
We * are showing by far-the largest line of
Golf capes of any house In the city , and at
prices that are below the lowest.
Bargain No. 1 Made ot fancy black
cheviot. 34 Inches long and nicely trimmed.
Our price for two days , $4.69.
Bargain No. 2. A better quality black
rhovlot nilh silk lined hood , fall 33 Inches
long. AVcdncsday and Thursday $ G.-I9.
Bargain No. 3. 500 black lur capes 12
Inches long , $1.50.
HAYDEN BROS. .
Selling the Goods.
Notion.
The regular meeting of the Seventh Ward
Republican club will be held this
( Wednesday ) evening at 8 o'clock at the
club rooms at 1212 Park avenue. A full nt-
tendanco Is desired.
II , E. PALMER. President.
JOHN L. PIERCE , Secretary.
Mrrccr Hotel 11. Blllotray , M
Rates reduced ! $2,00" " to $3.00 pei day.
Joyce , millinery. 1C24 Douglas street ,
YOUNO Hfrnirc Victoria. Octnlcr H. Infant
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. : UifaycUe Yuung.
uifiU one day. >
The Foremost Baking Povrder
In all the World. "
Dr. Price's
| f CreamBaking
Carried off
HIGHEST HONORS
. at the .
World's Columbian
Exposition ,
Chicago ,
DEAFNESS
Mr , OKCmnti tt"lI.SOM , Hit Invintor of th
Wllwn Common Kn e Knr Drum , will to at
the I'AXTUK IIOTICI. OCT It AND , from
I ( U m. lo 5 p. in. , wher tlieie Drums can b
w > n nn.l obtain ! . Uritfnms nnd hcml noln *
ItnUKVKt ) INSTANT ! * * . Ti ) y can b worn
with comfort ( lay and tilnht , ami cannot b
tern when In the PAT * . No wlro or string at
tachment. No clmrgt ( or contultnllan and ex
amination ,
lIOMt : OI'FICB :
WILSON EAR DRUM CO ,
LOUI8VIL1.I3 , li
The Morse Dry Goods Co.
APPOINTMENTS
roil WEDNESDAY ,
OCTOBER 17TH , 1894.
On sale at D a , m. : /
A line of prints , 2'ic. 12 yards to a cus
tomer.
On sale at 10:30 : ! Doucct flannel ,
10 yards to a customer.
ON SALE AT 2 P. M.
Muslin underwear , 47 ; trimmed gowns ,
trimmed drawers. 2 to a customer.
ON SALE AT 10 A. M.
9c , damatk all linen knotted fringe towels.
2 to a customer.
ON SALE AT 9:30. :
Children's fast black hose , all sizes , 3
pairs to a customer , 3c.
ON SALE AT 2 P. M.
lie ladles' fast black seamless hose , 2 pairs
to a customer. '
ON SALE AT 2:30 : P. M.
Black and Mhito dross goods , silk and wool
mixtures , $1.00 goods , 47c.
AS LONG AS THEY-LAST.
Heavy retlnntd 14-quart dish pan.
Heavy Japanese fire shovels , 5c.
Enamel handle poker5e.
*
Surprise Egg beater , 3c.
Largo willow cloth baskets , COc.
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Now goods arriving every day.
TOMORROW.
Finest premium , semi-porcelain 100 piece
dinner set at $7.48. You cannot match 1
for less than $12.00.
SELLING FOR CASH.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. ,
Try our mall order deparlment.
Seyeaty-flva Styles of Sideboards ,
This One Wns $25,00
-3STOW $12.50.
(
(
Shiverlck's October Sale.
NEBRASKA
U , S , Depository , Uinahat A'tbraika.
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
Omcen nd Dtrectori-ITcarr W. Tftln ,
Idtntr John B. Colllni. rH-prnl < Jentj
3. Ile l. Ciihler ; tVUllua U. U. Uu b , acjlit
oat uki&ltr.
uki&ltr.THE
THE IRON BANK.
-flrV
JUST
IN A FRIENDLY
WAY.
tot < i aiOt you lo note carefully that
lot ut tine Sllvcrwnro , llnlr Orn.v
mente , llnoSlltur Duckies mid other
Jc-wclry. Hint wo are offering KO low
Just now.
RAYMOND ,
Jowalor ,
Srr 15th and Douglas.
Wo are truly a conservative concern , with a burning passion to
regulate unjust business methods. In doing it we poke our nose In
our own business , nnd study our lessons carefully until we feel com
petent to touch others. Success Is attainable by studying the wants
of your own business.
Wo studied the shoo question for almost a decade. Now wo'ro
furnishing a lesson how a shoo can bo had that will give nil good
ecrvico for less tliun a cheap-for-ono-day-Ilxed-up-kind and back it up
by giving you n now pair Iroo if any of our shoes , ( no niattor what
grade ) prove deflective , do not wear reasonable Well , or wear out too
soon.
This year wo studied how to elevate quality and lower pricey
We got there Your shoes will cost you a good bit less hereafter *
Dollur-anil-Flfteoii-Ccnts for a good working shoo , equal to any
$2.00shoo made. Dolltir-aiul-Slxty-Fivc , IB as much as you might
expect for $2.50. Two Dollars fora calf shoo , which by-tho-way
is our new departure from our former $2.23 value , with a perfect
guarantee these to bo equal und bolter to any $3.00 shoe in anyones
shop. Two Fifty , is our replar standby. We've challenged the
world to produce their equal. American Calf ours are in every
shoo with a Goodyear well and double bauk stays. Every last too
shape and style in vogue , and 84,00 is their honest worth. Three
Dollars invested hot-o for a pair , means a fine $5.03 pair of shoos , as
rood and pretty as any exclusive or nonexclusive dealers can furnish
without any guarantee. You don't ' risk by buying shoos hero but
you do SD by buying elsewhere.
.Milwaukee Grain slioss. Wo carry them in quite an extensive
selection with bix tooj or without , suitable for any , work subjected
to dampness , n. grain shoo-Is rocDtnsnoudo'd , because they're a heap
more durable and koo'p your foot dry. Our -prices begin ' at One
/ ' ' *
Dollarn pair. i
Our fall catalotiyos will toll all about men's wear. Wish one ?
DIRECT FROM THE TANK
QHEAPER THAN STEAM.
JVo JMter. A'o Steam. Jfo Bnyincer. '
BEST POAVER for Corn nnd Feed Mills Haling
Hay , Running Separators , Creameries , Ac , ,
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary oivPortable.
1 to 60II. P. * 8 to 2 > H. P.
_ Bend forCatuluKuel > rloci1etc.1di-BirlWug
Chlcaco , 245 Lake St. * THE otkiotedoQO.
OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS
Omaha , Sbeeley Block. 15th t Howard StS. 33l W.luut ST. ! . rUILADKLPIUAVliA.
Immbnffiredbrtlio "Electric Hflls , " "FllowRoBorcr. ' > "noIn ,
.tllc-Brj ' ' ° ! -.Ei ? . 0.r.Vn J $ . nd ho b Tn _ foau'O.
.o . i.l ICOP f n.ol.
llj r s >
urci
* t
* ' nj kll'i'l ' . . . l. , HMf r dlb ! inmli. I M1 Ct HB IOH. TK.OII J.in' fiMntnw. ICi
wrili bil. > r.i.kui troimtnt .Ii h . Coniu , . . , .
r | ll..i prtt n.lly or br mill , fi nij .
E. Tir " ' " ' ' " ' " " b'rnl > tn < n rt'.ll II. l . .or < l.r d 14 lri,1lil.ltti iu idit..lTnilu tittrd. [ IllLTIL
WOOD. PresidentCHICAGO
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSIIIUIE. 30 Van Buren SI. Chicagoll
IMPORTANT
- TO -
GloHiingBoyers
The death of MIC. STItAUsiS dissolves our
Inn on December Is I , tlieroforoour
STOCK OF GOODS
HAS TO Hi : DISPOSED OF
AT ONCE
Tlio sruuo consists of the best and must pop-
ulur styles In all crados ,
MADE UPW \ THIS SEASON ,
It will bo offered ut HK'uroa which will at
tract
Jlosc Ituyors and Effect Quick Sales
Terms und dUcounts aa usual.
STRAUSS , YONDORF & ROSE ,
_ Marlict and Qulncy St. , Chicago.
INVALID CHAIRS.
ClMtlo Stoclunt . , Dcfurmlly Uracti , Truiitt ,
frulchtt , Ilitlerlu , ttyrlnif i. Invalid ad MjJ'
leal tiuppltui. Tti * Lion Ui-ut Home.
TUB ALOIS It I'ENPOLD CO. ,
KOI F rn m Btrttt. Opooilt * I'uton llotfcl-
OC-30 New Vorlc Lira JJIUKUmabo , N b.
Tea Tables
Wore $7.50 , N
Shiverick's October Sale.
RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY
CURED
HO PAY UNTIL CURED
WC KEfCR IOU TO 8.0
V7rtte for Janlc References
EXAMINATION TREE.
'io Operation , Ho Detention from Business.
BEND FOB CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. .