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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1895)
.J r r , . 8 TILL : ! OMAIlA DAILY TIEE : S.JUUUHDA , NUYEMr3LR : n , 189 ; ; . , RELLEY , STIGER & CO. A Grand Special Sale of Meu's ' and Women's ' Winter Underwear , EN'S r ' 40C II , S , HANDKERCHIEFS < 26C An"lrnlinn 1.11111" \\'uul \1" nllil l'nlll"-I\'r Ludy ICn.I.I.h ( . . . . . \'urlh $1 , : ' : : ; n ( , uncut-Spt'clal ! I'rlcc fur Snturrln .I ISe. r.rrN'S WINTEIl UNDERWEAR [ . IIAU' 1I0SI AND FLANNIsL 1 NIOIIT It01i1i. : Lot I. I caw men'y winter weight , natural gray merino Ihlrts and drawers at 5Ur a gar- mcnt , urth 6Gc. Lot 2. 65 : ; dozen men'l Imported winter weight jersey lilting Lalnrlggan shirts antI .Irawers ; this hI a regular $1,5U ' garment special price $1.00 cacti Lot 3. 80 dozen men's tan colored derby rlbbetl shirts and drawers , silk faced ehlrs , tailor I1nlFhel1 drawers double stayed allll 'aloed ecalllA throughout , worth $ 1.i& a gar- ment , now $1.35 . I.ot 1. Ien's extra fine quality natural gray pure Aus'rall3n ' lamL'A wool shirts and drawers extra soft finish , at $ 1.0 each Lot 6 . Ien's best quality fancy colored outing flannel night robes at iGe , were $1.00 35c quality heavy black cotton half hose at 2ric. liOc quality fine cashmere half bore mat- ural gray and black at :5e : : a pair SI'IWIAI.I SPICIALI : ! to dozen mE.'n's all pure silk hemstitched handkerchiefs that always Iolll at 40c , special , price for Saturday 2&c each or 6 for $1.00. 2ri dozen men's fine quality pure china silk handkerchiefs full size , regular 60c quality special price Saturday 35c or .1 1 for $1.00. I.ADmS' COMBINATION SUITS , COTTON ANn CASIIMEIU : 1I0SI : . AND ODD SIZI S IN VESTS AND nltA wlms. Lot I. 1 I.1dlls' ] heavy jersey ! fitting natural gray cotton union suits at 38c per suit , former price 60c. Lot 2. I.allies' natural gray fleeced combhta- tlon suits In all sizes at /jOc / per suit , regular price ilic . IQt 3. Vulles' natural gray merino vests and pants at 48c each , regular price 6c. : ; SPJoCIAI. : SI'JoCI.\ : Lot 4. An odd lot of ladlcs' extra fine quallly pure Australian I3mb9' wool vets and pants that are slightly : soiled and have always cold ! ' 1 at $1.25 a garment ; we clue : the lot at 48c caeh. COTTON AND WOOL , 110Smny. [ , Lot 6. I.11I1es' extra heavy stalnlet' black cotton hose with double heels and toes , ribbed tops at 3c : ; : great value Lot 6. 71i dozen ladle Imported black cash- mere hOS3 with double merino heels " and toes , a regular fiOc quality ( , special price 35c a lair ) Lot 7. Children's heavy fleece lined black cotton lies , with double knees , heels antI toes . sizes 6 10 S9 ! , at 3fic , always sold 1 at &Oc Wo carry a full line of chlldren's natural gray wool coml.natlon suits extra fine qual- I fly and finish , at $ t.00 and $1.35 per suit. , Wo ere sole agents In Omaha for the celebrated . ' bratc : "Yp 'lIantl" underwear In cotton and wool. KELLEY STlmm & CO" Corner I.'arnam and 16th its \'OX 'l'llI , nIH.U : l1I UA t. . GnT lIUII"1I : Cnrl'I.,1 on' th ( ' lentorest ' I'rirt' . A contest for a Demor2st gold < medal for excellence In the delivery of temperance declamations was held In the Plymouth Coi- , gregationai church Thursday evenln . The main audience room was well filled. The cons . teotants were the winners In sliver medal contests which have been held recently. IIIlss May Sawyer spoke first , her selection being cntltll'll "The New . . Declaration of In- depcndence. " . It was well delivered ! In a good strong voice , but possibly [ gestures wcre used too frcruEntly. ( "The Evil BE.'ast" ] was next delivered by toy ] Miller a high l1ehool bo ) ' . The language of this IXlection ! was emphatic and called for some vigorous speakln'fh / ( declaimer apprecIated this and dill his piece full justice. IIIlss Grace M Hummell spoke on "What the Constitution Uuarnntees. " This was delivered In n most excellent manner , and many thought In II chlllllpion forlll. Her words WE.'l'r distinctly spoken and her gestures weN graceful and sell timed The Judges awarded Miss Hum- mell honorable mention. The oxerclse ! were interspersed with two selections on he zither by Master William 1\1oore. After the l11uslc. Miss Lulu Adams delivered "Doyu to the Poorhouse " A frequent . 'Iuent hesitancy marred an otherwl13 well delivered piece of verse , and one the delivery - livery of which was by no means easy , Guy 1\1unsell won the gold medal by his splendid speaking of "I.lcenseStupendous Fail- ure. " ills declamation abounded In Irony of which the prize winner proved himself to be I master. During the conference of the judges , little 1\1ls JarDh entertained the audience wih two recitations , "The Preacher's Prayer" and "The Little Chlclls. " Mrs Wood made II short address on temperance and an appeal for funds to carryon the \I'orll. I was an- nouncd that a contest among the winners of gold medals would be held on November 19 lt the 'oman's club rooms In the annex of the Independent Order ef Odd Fellows hall. 'fho prize was awarded by P. W 1\1arfh. and the Judges were 0 , P. Jlynes , Mrs . Delaney ali Mies Nelson. . Reserve seals for AII.Sar.Dcn jubilee at A. Meyer's mUJlc - store , . November . 8 to 12. . 'gS'I'I. nx - I'I : SIOS. " ' ( .j'rnu , , . tf th , ' Iattt' \ \ ' iir Itentrw- tH'r",1 I , the G'u"I'nl < Jt\'ruacut , WASIIINGTON . NOI' . 8.-Specllll.-Pen. ( ) , , slons granted , issue of October 22 , were : Nebraska : Original-Ilezran G. Day ti lentrlce , Gage . IncreaseAugust Dorste , I Arlgo , Itlchnrdson . Houth Dakota : Orlglnal-I.ars A. Larson Valley Sprhigs . : lnnehnhn ; Andrew J. , ICnlgjrt Whiewood , Lawrence. Heltor.1' lion . and reissue-tlcorgu . Uearlsle ) ' . \'lt..rlown. Cadingtot. f Iowa : Original-Jacob D. Kohl Ladora , Iowa ; .Io"eph II , ltobbins , Burlington Des Molnea ; 1.1 Grange Tyler l.ollmer union ; Brlllet ] Ilnrfmln ( nurses ) , Neakuk , Lee ; Prelll'rlcll R Whie.'Ib < tur , Keokuk II' crease-\Villlain A. Smith Dlurshnlitos'n , Hlih : llrshnloll Jalshnll , Original \1 Ilol-i lzaleth Fryer , ' ' \111010. I.uulsn. colorado : Addluonnl-Willlntn I' ) . Catkins , ' ' ( Grl'C'e . \\'ell , IlcrelseJesse \Vllllans , Dnrango , IM' Platll WIIIIIS . Issue ot October 21. were : Nebraska . : Orlllnal-"lnk g. hull . Cain- : 1 bridge , FII'nls , Jonas Thompson ( deceased ) , Omaha . . . Iowa : AIlllonll-'llal r Se.or , Bridgewater. Adair. Original wItlow-Muria 1arkllon , ( oul.1I limas wllow-llrla . Issue et October 25. were : .Nebraska : Original--Josiah Burger Rogers - ( ors . Coltln : itelsame--John \ . Bal , Artpti- hue . Furnar. Orlglnll widow-Nuncy J. huller , Pawnee Pl . 1.III'e. ( lolu , : Orlglnal-Ir.lu. . lliack . Cen- len'II.IIIIIIOOS ( lteissile-Sanniel S. l'I'Oh COIIS , Story ; Charles g. Graves , ( ole , Slor } . (1'lgllul 11101' etc.- llry A. Newell . few Hampton . Chlekasnw Nv'I. Nel I ltol. Chlklsnl ; Murgn- let Clouney , ninlort. ) . Scott. North Dakota : lelssucJllea it . i Qlounc ( Church' Ferry . HIIISe ) ' . 1. Montlla ; Orl lnal-JntrJk H'ln. Noxon , I Missollln ' Original \vldow-Dlarlctta wldol-\arleta Fink , lhoaebud , Custer. HoalJII _ _ . _ r tUI JG''OX nOU''I . t 1'ersouttlly . Co11dueh'tl Culifornhr . nu'urlioli to From Omaha every Thursday mornlng- through to 1.09ngeles without change ! everything Orst.cllluit tickets . I Fast lmeyou reach San l rancl'o Sunday evening ; Los Angell Monday noon Ex' . 11erlflCE.'d excursion conductor accompanies each excursion-uniformed Pllman porter wi Ieach car. Only Ileriollaly conducted excursions to the t'acltic which Pacllc coast ; whlcl pas I through Ulllnr , Cal at lime cl ) . ticket office , 1321 Putnam street , and , get full information . or write J. Francis , general passenger . agent Omaha , S.l-U Attend N. the JUILEE , KNIGHTS OF AI\ . . . ChnrJ",1 nlh Inhltr ) ' . James Bruton , Steve hail and Wllal . i I Olalgow were arraigned yesterday before I Judge , lt'rka 01 n charge of assaulting and , I robbing 'ondudor Thomas 11 , 1"11 ot the j. IUIYOI Iark street car line. ' 'hl robbery took place Mlay [ . 15. 18 : and the men . who i i , Ill the work . escaped ut the time. Certain facts ' ' . . ' I'onnrtng uteri men with the l'oll..r ) , j 111\'e bees brought to light find they ere I nol lodged II Jai to auawer. Irulol and Hal i waived examination . and ansgu' : 111tlded not guilty . . . , I 1a ) len Droa al lIon page ! I t 1. - . SIOES I AT - llAl'Dl1f ; S' ' ( A Great Saturday Special on Shoes , nn Eye-Opening Ofer , BOUGHT TO DRAW . - TRADE SATURDAY Ilnyde11's Shine 1"I.lrIIH.lt cl" Il . laIH.I" ' . ( lUIIII , nf Fool 11'eur Much lllrrlllt1 i i ' 1'r , ' tn 1lrenlr thc Icc.rrl ' 1'111) ' . The Lest makes of slices for ladlcs' , mlS s' . children , boy's and men on sale today at COc to $1.00 a pair lees than other stores sell them Fifty cents saved Is equal to a dollar en rned , t Read the prices on one shoe : Children's : me . kid button . wedge heel shoes 75c , sizes I to 8. Children's lne kid button , spring heel shoe 98c , size' 8 to 101. ! . Misses' fine lid button , spring heel shoes $120. sizes 1 to 2. Misses' fine kid \uton , patent tip pica- diy too shoes $1,45 , sizes 1 to 2. Lalle ! ' fine dongola lid button , picatly toe shoE $1.7ri. sizes 219 to 7 , D , E. and fl I E width. I.adles' fine viol dongola button shoes razor patent tip toes $ .98 , sizes 3 to 7 , widths Cto g. I.adle fine French Ilongola button shoes razor end Illcadl ) ' toes $2.2ri , sizes 3 to 6 , wldthJ B to D LHlles' flue French dongola hand made Rochester shoes $3,48 , sizes 211 to 7 , wIdths A to E. 5Oc. Ladles' fine black : Ielon cloth ove.galers CO Lallles' fine cycle leggings $1.2ri Icn's fine calf razor toe lace shoes , $2.60 , BOY's kangolll cal shoe $108. Ladles' fine ImperIal rubbers 35c. IA YDm BnOS. Shoe Sale. ' 'IE 'I ( ; X- Wil n ' 'n.I GIt\I. C'IIJclllJ thc 11'111 t. lc"I' ' \lhln the Iintll ' Although the prIce of telegraphic messages has been greatly reduced In the last thirty years , the tcn.word custom Is still strong upon the American people. \n onlcer of the Western Union com pan ) says the New York Siiu , made two or three laborious computations - tons as to the average length of messages other than those addressed to newspapers , and found that It was I fraction under four- teen words. 'A lute computation made soy- oral years earlier showed almost exactly the same nvcrage. There has been no very re- cent computation on the subject , but there Is no reason to believe that the average length of telegraphic messages has Increased snce the average was fount to b2 between thirteen and I"ur" n words. Users of the telegraph still resort to all sorts of do- vices to keep within the ten words that entitle . title the message to the losi ' est tariff rate. "Smorning" still stands for "this morn- Ing" ant "sev'nlng" . for "this evening " whie there are twenty ether abbreviations employed by way of economy The small can. fleeting words , the articles "a" and "the" ant and all such superfluous decorations In Rag- llsii are still omitted frolll the ordinary literature - ature of telegrallh But the commonest and least reasonable form of this economy Is that which leads the sender of a message ) to leave hs ! though hal expressed . often to thc mys- tfcaton and distress of the reclllient. Nine persons out of ten treat the ten.word limp as sacred. and whether rich or 11'01 sacrifce consideration 01 clearness , convenience and certainly the saving of a few cents. There was sufficient excuse for economy thirty years ago , when the 25.cent rate ap- pled to only , the shorter distances and the rate for each additional word was far above the present additional word rate. The high- est rate for ten words to Western Union offices . tlces within the United States and the Ilrit- Ish provinces' Is now $ l . and the highest additional . 1\lonal rate 10 7 cent per word. In 18G6 1 cost $11.05 to send a ten-word message from North Sydney , N. S. W" , to Santa P. , N. I Such a message between the ' 3 places now costs $ 1 The process of cheapening rates has gone on In two ways , by limitation of the maimum rate of ten words and by extension of the area of the 25-ccnt meJge. The maximum rte In 1866 for ten words was over $14 ; the maximum ten-wort rate In 1872 was $5. The maximum was reduced next year to $2.fiO. I would have been $3 but for the fact that the people of California , who were ei Qecinlly interested In the rate. then used constantly - stanty a $2,50 goll pIece , and the rate was fixed for convenience at the denomination of that coin. The maXllUm waR next reduced 10 $2 , then to $1.50 , $ 1.25 and finally to $ I. Meanwhile the area of the 25-cent rate was steadily widened . until I came to Include a whole state In New England and thc mildle Atlantic states Then canto the 2ri.cent rate from place to point In New England . and froth New York to any place In that division The 2ri.cent rate Is now extended to most of the densely peopled states. I has not yet reached Texas parts ef which are as 015- tant from each other telegraphically , as I'ort- land , Me. , and San 'ranclscQ. Lower rates have been math for Clif and 'heir suburbs . and there was . for n brief period a 15-cent rate of pretty wIde application. There Is now a 10'cE.'nt rate between commercIal exchanges . changes where there Is practically no delI er ) the sender and the receiver each being at the elbow 01 the operator. There are still many places In the United States that can be reached only by the payment . mont of a high rate. Such are places not on Western Union wires reached only by way of smal connecting lines , by telephone or by mecngcr. Thee are many small ( hues of telegraph In private hands. Some of these have been bum by operators upon speculation Thl Wctl'r Union company has absorbed many such lS they came to halo a bushto t . 01 some volume. Whllc most persons are still under tM dominion of the ten-word telegraph limit . the telegraph Is used much more freely for business and especially for social purposes , than It was thirty ( years ago. Ien niay lies- hate at exc : edlnj their ten words but they no longer feel the expenditure of 25 cents for a dispatch asking a friend to dinner . or Inquiring for r.n Invalid , or ordering theater sea's ' a reprehensible Inxur ) ' . The frequent use of the telegraph for such purposes I spreading to all forts of people. I was once conlned to the well-to-do. ---0- A Inr llr' " hard Pole. That the way of the burglar Is sometimes hard was lllustra'ed In Portland Me. . the other night when u man appeaeJ ! to an ofcr asking that he miGht be locked 111 as a vagrant . grant and saying that he hadn't had an'- thing to eat for two Ilap. The man proved to be one for whom the ofcers were looking , and he then made a confession , fie said he left Cumberland Mills on New YE.'ar's day , 1591 : enlisted . In the United Slates army , deserted . sorted a few months later war arrested and discharged broke Into a railroad staten In New lampshlro and s 'n'ed two 'E.'aIS In th state prison there for that , then came to i'otland a week 1'0 , broke Into n sore at WoodforJ's . end at last was drIven by hunger to the pollee station plce _ _ . r . Ibets Ont tit In"-'I'u' : , [ lend . NEW YORK , Nov . S. - . \ man ' l\own only as ! . Bausch was found dead In his bcd this morning. Ills wife waD also Ilead. The gas jet In the room was turned on full . Dsusch and hIs wife last el'enilj called on a Mrs . hicks , a friend , where they were given lodging for thc night. They retred at 9:30 : o'clock They Old not COme down stairs this morning and when : \lrs Hicks went to their room she fond the door of the room locked. , locke\ The hollay was 111'1 with the odor of esCalllng gas. When the door teas burst In the man anti 10mau were both lying on the bed dead . - - - - - - l : rrurs II tl" 11'0-.1.11 l"II''I"h ' , IWOKI.YN. : . S.-Tho . canvassing of the returns al the mayoral ) \ 'oteas ran. tlnuell today by the Committee of One Hmr aired , la tine interests of Edward M. Grout , this regular democrat candhlate. In ten complete - plete wards I Is claimed by the committee that 480 rrrora have been found and that enough additional discrepancies will be Ohs. covered to l'rO\'l : Ir. Orout's election. The law rommllel ( claims that fraud hu been pr"ctce.1 , and that out or lame 7,000 balats whIch have bleu rejected as defective . over 4,00. ) had been east for Mr Grout , The onl- Tuesday clal ram's next of , the ballot'lil be begun on . - - - - Ua'den Urea , ' t If on page 9. ONE WEEI ' ( OF [ BARGAINS WO Begin Our Third Year in Business Today with n Gigantic Bargain Sale GRANDEST SALE IN OMAHA'S HISTORY Onr ln"I'rl : ilu'ers \'ore In.t'u'lc\ Months : Aka , tl 1.1 fur Sunl' Cur 'Ihl. Sul-\'ul Oct the Swaps 1I'JIIIIIJ 'l'uduy . HOUSE FUHISING D IA HTnNT. Japanese toothpicks , per box 2c Good cork screws , worth 6c , 2c. Ihlr curler , worth Gc . 2c. Wire egg beaters , worth 3c , 1c. Japanet are shove , worth 3c , lc. 10c Dover egg beaters , 7c. Largo size meat larks , 2c. Nickel plated stove lifters , 11c. 'fIN\\'AIl1 IWAHT mNT. l-quart teapots , worth Sc , 6c. 2.quart teapots worth 15c , 8c. 3'ruart ( teapots , worth 20c . 10c. 4'ruart ( teapots , worth 25c , 14c. Large size steamers , worth 25c , 15c. Large size colanders 7c. No. 8 nickel plated teakettles . 69c. CROCKERY UEIAHnmT. A new department we have added and w { shall do the largest crockery business In Omaha If prices and quality ( cut any tlgurE. Teacups and saucers English seml.purce- lain , under glaze decoration , lt 49c a set , worth just double. 100plece English seml.porc2laln dinner sets , blue and green decorations , at $3.9M , worth $ .00. 60 160.pleco English scml-porcelaln dinner sets , colors brown and dove , guaranteed to h bo worth $11.50 , during this sale , $6,48. 25 of Hldgla ) 100-plece dinner sets ! , In that handsome flown blue decoration never have been sold under $18.00 , during this sale , $10.48. TiE OMAHA BAZAAR . 1610 Douglas St. _ p I AM I USE A. 0 v3fldCC40ALGQ000OOCQCeo GO o The necromancer , Herrmann , assisted by Ime. Herrmann , the ebony Boomskl , the plump little person who helps In the bag trick and the artist's dream , and the clever fellow who plays Barney . opened a short engagement at Bo'd's lat night , The bill Is substantially the same which by the rope- tllon of years has endeared itself to our theater goers as an old alI valued friend and one Joins cordially with a multitude of the wlzard's admirers here and elsewhere In thc hope that ho may be spared long to turn the familiar tricks In his cheerful Mephisto- phelan way. A pecles of novely this year Is an "experiment" called "Trilby , " which would appear to b a display of the phenout- enon oC levltlltlon hne. Iferrmann's dance is . as usual an iridescent dream a rainbow of shifting color with the effect of a man ) ' , tnted tlame. The lme lght man was lt times a little tardy In his co.opertlon , but the general effect was one of rare beauty , marred only by the unseemly lanter.slde exhibit of blackberries and black babies , ad- vetsements and portraits. The orchestra , under the direction oC 1' . Eddie Fox , fol- lowed the example of the star In showing "nil nature's laws set aside " A rehearsal I or two In private wIth this gifted Idc. . would go far to take the curse away. Bual- ness was large last nl/ht. anti the audience apparently enjoyed the entertainment. There are two performances today afternoon . and night - "The Pay Train" snakes two runs for pop- ular favor at the CreIghton today , thc usual matinee being given at 2:30 : , the engag2men" closing with a performance tonight. The story of the play Is an interesting one . and , presented with a competent company and realistic and elaborate scenic effects . furnishes nlshes an enjoyable performance. Every season since their organization the Primrose & West Minstrels have visited visied Omnha and found always substantial w el- come. A potent factor In their success and reason oC recurring welcome lay In the fact that theIr announcements were always realized . Ized by the public whose confidence they have tints won and retained TheIr entertainment - tainment this season Is said to bc pecllllly IIttractlvE. The organization of whites and blacks headed by Primrose & Wet , Is said to b3 the grandest aggregation ever got- ten together. They Include the hIghest minstrel . strel talent available comedians musicians vocalists and specialty artists. The local engagement - gag..menl opens at the Culghton with a mat- Ine tomorrow. Two big cake walIs will be among the features of Monday [ and Tuesday nlhts' performances the contestants being among Omaha's colored 400. Entries are received - . . .I\ed free at the theater box office. Numerous - merous valuable prizes will be awarded "The Colonel's 'VI\es. " which will receive its first Omaha production at Lloyd's theater on tomorrow ( Sunday ) evening , Is saIl to Le the greatest hit of any comedy recent put I forward by the I'rohmanl The San Francisco - , cisco press speaks In the most flatterIng terms of the company and play , and even gee so far as to pronounce "The Colonel's \\'Ives" better In every respect than "Char- lie's Aunt , " "Too Much Johnson" or "Jane . " Gustave I.'rohman personally directs the tour and a performance of merit may be anticipated pated The sail 01 seats will open tomorrow morning lt 9 o'clock , for both Sunday and Monday nights . Today Herrmann , the Great 11 close his engagement at Boyd's theater by giving two performances , a matinee at 2:30 : this afternoon . noon and the regular evening performance lt 8 o'clock On account of II wreck on the ( Burlington road early Thursday morning , which ob structed the track two miles west of Gales- burg . Herrmann's train was delayed so long that he was unable to fill his date In 1.lncoln. I The attraction at Cr..lghton hal next week , commencing lo"lay. November 1 , will be : Miss Ann Eva Fay , the "Fair Iahatma. " Miss Fay since last making a lour of this . . country has traveled extensively through Europe - rope . Asia and India. She spare.1 no time or expense In her studies and research while the priests . among of theosophy ophy and as a result familarized herself with many of their customs amid most secret laws controlling the wonderful powers they are known to possess , enabling her to accomplish . corplsh that which to many has the appear- ance of the surE.'rnlltural. Miss Fay . In 11'C. senttng to the public sentng puhlc a most wonderful and bewildering exhibition of her powers , Ohs- claims aught but the result of natural laws. Among her most mysterious phenomena and one pronounced Inexplicable by scientists Is "Somnolene . " whIch will be presented to the public durIng the engagemenl. . - Reserved seats for Ak-Sar-BE.'n jubilee at Meyer's music store. HICI.Utn IOI : S. SIU''hll Lund 1' : : + ( 'nr"lul Not ' euther pith. A special Orchard Home Land Excursion ! leaves Omaha November 16th for the south Special facites given thIs party to see the countrr. For rates apply to GEO. W. AMES , Gen Agt. " 1617 Farnam St , Omaha , Neb . The II.fura ; lu\'L'I'nt I comIng to the front everywhere. The latest Is In the determtllatlon of the traveler to always use the Union Tactile , the shortest line , to Portland , and the route offering superior accommodations to passengers for Portland , Tacoma Seattle and other puget Sound points ! A. C. DUN , City Passenger and TIcket Agent . 1302 Farnam street .11 I.-SI . ( ' fnitlttlou . At the meeting of the executive committee . tee of the Knights of \k.Sar-Ben ) It wa decided that the den fhould be occupied by II general me"tnj on November 18 , for the Inltlatol of candidates . 'fhe twelve mem . hers of the executive committee have takes three boxes for the jubilee . and will be there with Ihlr ladles . < wi 10 Drs . Nichol & Nichols , special attention lo diseases at women and children . BOS J"arnaw , . . , GOLDEN ! ) EAGLE SHOE S STORE Giving Away Dinm tins to Buyer of Their Low Prided . Shocs TiE BIGGEST SHOE BARGAINS IN OMAHA 1'on 11aty l'urehusc fair uf Shares \'tt ; 11) Iur'hl"c I ShuCI nnt Gel IhIUtllf'II'rlll'urlh : 100. fur ' \ 'llch'c \\11 Ch'c'UI 1,11 In Cn"h. It's the most astounding bargain sale ever held In Omah Shoes were never seat such prices before ant such diamonds were never given away as we give away now. Anyone to whom we give the diamond ear- rings can sell them to us for $00 In cash . We will pay $2liO for the diamond stud , and . we will give $1&0 for the dlamonll . stud , and ring. Yon can't buyy them of any jeweler for less than $200 to $ & 00. I LADIES' ! SHOES , 99C. The very latest style-regularly sell for up to $ ; .00. Other big bargains In ladles' shoes at $1.39 , $1,48 , $ IGS , $2.00. $2.0 and 3.00. . that you pay twice our price elsewhere , BOYS' ANn YOUTHS' SIO S. 76C. 'fhey are worth at least $ 160 and sell for that ever'wherc. Others at 99c , $1,25 , $160 ant $ 1.76 a pair , that are worth up to $3.00. MEN'S SHOES , $125. We will save you from 600 to $1.25 on any pall of men's shoes you can buy. Our prices arc $1,25 , $1,60 , $2.00 , $2.60 and $3.60 for shoes worth up to $ ; .00 a pair. TIE GOLDEN EAGLE SHOE STOlE , 11 S. 16th SL ' ---m-- Tu .1 I Cunccrn"l Arc you going to California ? no you want to go cheallly and In comfort . fort ? Upholstered Pullman Colonist Sleepers lave Omaha eve ) day via Union Pacific , "Tho Overland Route " for San I Francisco with a uniformed Pullman porter In charge. All the comforts of home , while traveling on fast express train I you want to know more about these ' cars call on A. C. DUNN City Passenger and Ticket Agent , Farnam . 1302 arnam street. . Columbia Metal Polish . Cross Gun Cop . --p I'I ISOX\ 1'\L\GI'I'I1. lion . 'V , J. Bran Is stopping at the Iaxtol , Judge A. A. Abott of Grand Island Is at the Paxton. A. 11. Be\am ) ' orrapahoe , Neb. , Is at the Barker. C. E , 1IIgoon af LIncoln Is quartered ( at the Millard . ia E. 1. Morgan Of Chappcl Is stopping at the Ierchants. J. 11. Warren and wile , Chicago , arc registered . tered at the Marker . G. T. WE.'lnlard of North Platte Is regis- terell at the Arcadc. R. Hunter . i merchant of Atlantic , la. . Is registered at the Dellone . I. Waler Van Dyke of Van Dyke & Eaton company Is at the Barker Rev , Maurice Sicilian of County Cork , Ireland - land , Is stopping at the Pllxton. James Stout n wealthy cattleman of Pcn- der Is quartered at the Icllone. C. McClenahnu agent for . Van Dyke & Eaton's company . Is at the Markerr . w. Han'y , a merchant of Wed Lake , this state , and wife arc registered at the Arcade. A. T. Plowman , agent for the Kansas and Nebraska Coal company Is stopping lt the Paxton. F. W . Deweese general attorney for the Burlington , from Lincoln , Is stopping at the I'axton. W. E. Robinson and wife and Charles Catuile the ( Barker and wife are . New York arrIvals lt n. R. Ititchie . general western agent for the Northwestern , and family are registered at the 1larl1 Rev . John M. Handier superintendent of the public schools at Hot SprIngs , S. D. , Is quartered at the l..rcer. W. J. Dowling chief clerk of the L"xlngton hotel , Chicago la visiting friends In this city , and Is registered at the Millard . rank C. Johnson , who has been sick at Cmtbbersou for II number of days , has 11 turell to the city much Improved In health . William I.awrencl. an oh.tm ( r2sldcnt and capitalist of Denver Is Itoplng nt the Millard . visiting . numerous friends In this city . cityV. W. A. Magee . a delegate from Des Moines to the Young len's Christian association Younj . assocIaton conference In this city , Is stopping at the Murray . ' M 1 K. Sherwood and wile , former residents of this city , are visiting 01.1 . friends In Omaha. Mr. Sherwood and wife expect to make this city their permanent headquarters In the futurE. . They are quartered at the Murray . William Catlin . who for many years has ben with the James G. Butler Tobacco company and has made his headquarters In Omaha , has moved with his family to Brooklyn , N. Y. , where he will be connected with the American Tobacco company. At the Murray' : George 1 Ianllen , George ) C. Ilaoth C. A. McMaster , New York : : ' 1 1 ( . Sherwood , Fred Wihelm. Miss Florence Kennedy Miss Jane B. C/mtleld. Chicago ; W. A. Magee . Des Moines , la. ; J.P. Murphy , SI Louis , Mo. ; C P. Dempster , Beatrice , Neb.V. ; . J. Cooper , 1.lncoln ; Val Raiser Cincinnati 0. ; T , S. Blodgett , St. Paul Mlnn . X.lrl"I.II" rat the l..tl'I" . At the nelone-JoEcl1 Stout , John Stout , PendEr ; W. H. Nelpcr , Kearney At the Sllllard-C. E. lgoon , Lincoln ; A. O. Benson , 1.Incoln i JV. . Miller . Genoa At thus urray-W. [ ' . J. Cooper , Lincoln ; C. B , Dempstcr , Beatrice ; W. J. lUll , l re- monl. At the Paxton-F. J. Bentley , Grand Island . and ; W. J. Ilryan Lincoln : . \ . It. Talbot , : Lincoln ; George lcLean , Lincoln ; S. K. I : \Vcnibald Gothenburg. At the Arcade-G. F . Welngarll anti family . Nortl , 'Platte ; George Wch- ardeon Alliance ; , " ' . laney and wife Wooll IlvE.'r ; J. liaake , Auburn : A. O. Wiiams , Ames : GIJ'Monroe . North Platte ; W. lh Burney , llrngton ; W. J. Orchard , gx..ter. At flue Merchants . L. McDonald , Atkinson - kinson ; Miss Florence McDonald , Atkinson ; 11. T. Flint , Gibbon ; J. It. Bonsen Grand Island ; : ' 1. S. Mont , lied Cloud ; Miss Alta Ala Snillson . led Cloud : P. P. Morgan and S , II Morgan , ChaplJl { . .1. S. Hastings , David City ; John Fox lJ\td City ; George Crumb , 'rlldenVilllam ; llueseneeUer ( . Linwood . ; J. I. lansen , Lincoln ; f ; . A. Farnam , Lincoln Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair , .DR , "i BANf PO'WD . hOST PERFECT MADE. 1\ pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. F'i ' : rCO Arnloma , Alum or any other adulterant , i I 6.0 YEARS TiE STANDARD - - - - - - . - - P CI.O'I'IIO A'I' CIS'I' . Clo"ll" Ilt the . iutire ! 11'1 ( of Iht . 'lul , , Clothing : Ce Extra size stilts for large men H to 50 , In nil wool cloths lark effects , the $ tO.O : mad t2.00 kind for $6,76. Elegant hue of short and stout sizes In black clay worsteds , cutaways and sacks , formerly - merly $18 and $20. closing at $8 and $10. Child's pulls , 4 to 14 , $2 suits for $1. lloys' suits , long pant three pieces , H 10 20 years $2.60 up hat 11rlce. Men's I $ S,50 heavy kersey o\'ecoats. $2.CO , Men's $8,50 nil wool ultcrs' , $2.0. All the men's $8 amid $9 suits $3i6. Men's $10 worsted overcoats for $3.M. All the E I . & W . colas 12Hzc each Wilson limos $1 laundered shirts i6e. 250 and 40c merino underwear t2c each TlE EQUITY I CI.OTINO CO Closing out to quit business , 13th and I.'arnam. . anl lOYD'S ) , NOVmllm 12 , AK.SAI-BE : JUIIILEE. . II : IS l'I'SI.n1'1'1 ( : : IDI\II\ . 11".u11 Slny If I , ' CIU Secure Iw'r I'ut. S. g. Olson of the Olson company Is In the clt ) ' . lie came down from Minneapolis to Lid op the falconer stock and It has been generally understood In commcrcllli circles that he contemplated removing to the Falconer . caner site if he could obtain thc stock at a I reasonable tlgure. lIe bid SO,400 at the sale of the stock and then droppel out , In speaking of hlllans Mr. Olson said that he had not letermlned as 10 what he woulll do with his Omaha store . le would continue In lousiness here until January 1 nt any rate anti would remain If he could secure the present building at n reasonable figure but would not pay the present rental longer than January 10 , what his lease of the building will expire . lie expressed him- self as quite well mtlslell with the busIness of his Omaha houEe and would like to remain - main here In case a more reasonable rental could be secured by him. . - - + - - H MEml- llm , AK.SAIlJN JUBI.EE. : l11.c Carey Must AI"1'r. Yesterday 11 the crimInal section of the distrIct court Mike Carey was placed on trial on the charge of assault with Intent to kill. The complaining witness Is a colored man , Jeff Jones. 'he affray occurred at 1 o'clock on the morln of [ October 6 , on the same night that Ollicer Baldwin was so severely cut by a Olcer uegro Sam Sidney , who was yesterday convicted victed by a jury of assault with Intent to l.fct great bodily Injur The scene was noa the corner oC Twelfth Erect and Capitol averue , two blocks from the place of the other assault. The trouble betwee the two men arose over II colored woman , who Is one of the most dissolute characters In the Third ward Prom words the man came to blows and flraly , after throwing Jones to the ground Carey used a knife on him. The cries of the wounded man summoned asslstanct and Carey was finally pulled off. Jones was cut. severely _ v 10nJht I , . the Cn.llh , . " . The Cudllhy Packing company of South Omaha has purchased the Ice business of Dr. Duller . known as the Seymour Lake leo company. The purchase includes a lease of the lake at Seymour park the toolswagons huros and all the personal property and accounts connected with the business which has broil carrletl on by Ur. Miller. The Cudahy people will continue the retail business - ness built up by the old . tlnn. Jubilee. Minstrels , Solos , and Drills at AI\.Sar.lcn - - . Smul Ii Its .f I 11'i.K'dness , Robert C. IIo've , who confldenced Oliver Pollocl out of $2& on the old , old story of the freight bill of a carload of fruit , was given thirty days In the county . ) jall . Tim Collins , In .mploye of the Victoria hotel at Thirteenth and Dodge streets was arrested yesterday for a saullng Thomas W. Spokes , another attache of the pilce. The case of Arthur Pulaski , lamliarly known to his friends as the "Count " charged with an assault upon " ' 1lam Izard , was dismissed yes'.erday. The prosecuting wit- ness did not appear Frank Shafer has bon arrested and charged by his brother Carl , with appropriatIng - Ing to his own use seveal articles of house- hold furnIture which had been placed In Ils keeping Frank claims that the various beds and bureaus belong to him Budding tme the lime when girl- : ° hood blossoms into . svanmmiliood-is ( a , trying i period in every woman's lfe. r Mitch depends on il the care and the l ) ( treatment give i n L then--a lifetime of ' healthy happiness , 'J or years 01 suffering - ing sickness. ' 10 bring girls safely through this critical period , , Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been found In unfailing - failing nid. I is a preparation of strongly tonic pro- perties. I puts thc whole body into good condition . ton ant is particularly elcacous in its action on the pecularly feminine orgalism. There is no sort of female trouble that it wi not correct if it is taken in time. Thousands of the worst possible cases have been cured hy it. l works in a perfectly natural way , and drives out disease hy building lp the strength and purifying lie whole system. unspeakable Many modest torments women and because girls suffer they dreml telling their troubles to a phy- sican , They fear the almost inevitable examinations anti "local treatment. " These things arc usually wholly un- , necessary Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do what not ole doctor in a hundred can do-it will C/re , In our 168 page ' hook entitled " \Voutan and ler Diseases , " arc hlndreds of testimonials to its tvomi- derful efficacy. The book will he sent free in plain envelope on receipt. of this notice with enveop recept 10tce ten cents to part pay postage . Address , WORln'S DISIINSAR\ ; Mlpnl- CAr ASSOCIATION . No 63 Main Street Iluffaio. N. Y. NO PAIN. NO GAS. 'Jc.tl Extracted ' \'lhnut l'nll I , l.n'ulI'I.lcntnl to thc Gams . Dr. Bailey 3d Floor II\tO' Uk 1Q ' t6th & Fnruun. Tch 111 - - - - - - - high CaB ! WOfl at Rcasonabc : Prices , Set .I..t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.11 ( lest 'reetlt I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17.1 > 1"III g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.01 uI"vnr,1 : : 1.1. Gold CrnwIN. . . .11.11 tn $ " .11 IrlllJ' ' 1".t. . IH'I toot ii . . . . . . . . f.OI l'illuless I.trnclhl" . . . . . . . . . . . GOo - ' - - - - - cb 'J" ( 'h'c'lrl 1' "I\'rlencc. Eshib- I Ilhed Eight \'clr. lu Omnku . " - , . . ' . . . , ' ; " : : .r _ . . - . _ _ . . ' , ' . . . . ' . A Cold Day..i . - mmtisa. ® 'l'ho other tiny I thin whlsl"'I'111 titan ( scarcely enough hair to nt- tlct the wlul ) Ilclnlll ' I CJullllt' ( , t'lllt'I"11 hurt there will IH1 a catch Any whitu-w'ell he . ' . - guessed ' ' < < 1) whcl-wel- guess Ill right.'eey HOI' Buy an Overcoat-Maybe an Ulster g , There . II one cOIH.ol : ton-I hl "I'1 ' cheap cuoaghVe wi go ful ' ) JI they tad say Mutt tl.\"I'1 cheaper tits ycat' Ihul WI' w0111 like 10 sec . _ . Ing and thimigs every cheap. blessed ) HOll1 li thh vldnl ) IWl\'H limit ( WI glory li sell. ' Afar I tlblo-breasted . : . , .I . " . Long : . . . Plater . . . , . . ( cloth . .I . . . . lined . ) , $4.00 A ( cloth cltlneltilla lined ) ( hlue-hlnll . . . . . . 101g . . . i'Iser . . . ( . . , 't 8 ' ) ' . 00 I A Inc'fur. ; Shetland ) . ( gray . . . . . mixed . . . . ) . Long . . . . 1Iptl'r . . . . . . ( cloth . . . . r 0 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 't frieze ( bhtckUlster . . " lined . ) . for. . . . ) . . Vlster. . . . . . . .xtrn . . . . long . . . (11111..1 . . . " fo 00 AtR\\'ct. . l'IIIIII ' : lilt 'Ol - ever - see \ hear of nt .tlhtg - like - that ? And here Amhl'I.I' on overcoats : A chlnchlo . Overcoat , velvet collar . . . . . . 't t ' ; . _ Q t. A collar beaver . Dress . . . . . . Coat . . . . ( . blncl . . or . . blue . . . ) , . \el'et . . . . 't 84 r 7 f A for Mersey , , , : . Dress , , , , . , , . Coat , , , , . . ( . black I. ! . . . blue : . . : . . brown , ) 4r'G . ' And the . .ITt'lt'tCe hltwl't'l the way our clothes 1.1 11")1\1111- ) : lllh better ' for linings . tt'lllllls amid tll' " t'l't'flltnlolc(1 ( You'll appreciate ) It when buy here-tlloro so'whl'n ' 01'1 : III'tln ! whll you Ill htI'I-tll'C so you shop about town first nod post 111 nIt. . ! , Jm' Overcoats of every dcsscriptImL ltneoon-SVoutbat - . . \\olf- Dn/- . tulo\\'n ' -Chhltle Wllt.hlull ) and II'n ' ( olt-I\.c' 'lhlng- but. the dug-gone-high price these furriers ' hit . thl to -/one-hllh 11lct' thtsl' tlsually dltrge when they think of the Idle mouths of the snottier 10 t'omt. e ' f , y e et' & ) ' - ' et'I . " . ; , ; . . , ; . . , O .i. ' . . . > _ : , J. , . . ; : . I - - c UITS UIT ABLE FOR ERVICE As well as Dress we are now making during our GREAT GUHHHNTEE SaLE to your measure for r49W + _ NOIB 00 NOlB Better iU Finer mane. TailoIa [ 4 4 M ) ar mt ! ! dl111cs All $2" , $30 and X35 Sutings ! and Overcoatings go in during this sale . , . I Jt 1 . c A GUARANTEE WORTH SOMETHING. WE /ERED } ' GUARANTEE 1"01 garmwl , No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .bought hy Mr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .dllz our sDetiaf sale on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .is TvalTlfENT.FIfE , DOLLARS olr s/teal or more , mid Ii nol salsJaclol'Y ere wil tmd p.chas prie . TVlldn I. , ty d"ys from dale , J'e"ther agree 10 . keep said garments il thorough repair and press lire of charge for a period of out .tar. . Received Payment , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cashier EO. HART , The Tailor , . . Y. M. C. A. Bldg. , 210-212 S. 16th St. oL D 0 _ ojo-1DE [ 1D Th- . 0 p I tOne t I H One Gives Relief. . ; i o I is so easy to be mistaken about Di J indigestion , and think there is some Q H other trouble. The cure is H.pans 0 o . o 1'abules. One tabule gives relief 8 0 I ] 1 Ask any druggist [ o 0 J I Blpan'i Tubules Bold by drugg'U ' , or by man . If ( lie Nice IW ( cents , a lox . ) II tent 10 . the , , . 1. . O all Chrmlcul COmlnn No 10 Sauce d. N. Y. DDO I maoc r o aou Ihlehe.ter' mane mrnmoaa Itr.oa. PE NNVR A V AL PILLS y O.lclo.lloo Only termini. . . . . . . . . . . uk 1 . ' " l.al.f , J. U' r .ir.r. "lobl. uo. . . &u1' , & . rf , . , , " Ito. Ooubt for CAA" " a "pA ' . . . , , d . . 04 " . . .lo.t 6 ' In ! .1. C.W . ' . . .o . . . . , It Mine ribbon 'J'oLe _ note , " 14 .hh Ibbo . h. ,010 . . . b. . " . . ' . . " , no uthe r. :1'1" .0.1" "U. . - . . . , . . . A. . . , . s .nd deer I 1.0. . , . . . r.r i.uu.raeAutI , Inlo. , ororUad . ti ' rampl or p..I. , .1..t. recol . . . ffr.are."tact'et' . " "u.u.r rOt ' . ' 1..01. "c. . . ' S oat. , T"tlmoa.b . 'a' , , , , . / " , ' I aIsIL I0 " . /1yrr .I : : -i W . .d 1u' ( 'b I , hr.lrretrmlralaall. l'badw 1 . I' : old t .u tel 1'01" " l.hn"d. - - We genii tha marreloor Fcgdeh' p Iol.dy CALTHOD 11. Florda' ! legal : uar.uterthat CALauw sill NT(1l' nl.ehar e..t , Bnl , . . . ,1 t BE ( : Vll : " " . .n.tv..b.n..1. . / . r ' .ad 111'utU : ; I."co. . , . . t'q Us il and la if satisAti. Ad1' , . . VON M01 . . 00. . . . . . , . . . . . ( osu. 8t. h..Iu - . .u Uod.o O lo t- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , & FROM THE TANK CEPJ'ER THAN STEAM S i ; n Ilallrr. No Slrunt. ! ifuglurer ; . UES'1' IIW1' ; ; for Corn and feed Mill" . lalna ! 111. 1unull Re\llrntor { , Creome rlus . & r I OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stetonary for Portable. I 10 12 1. I' . 8 to 3 Ii , J' Fend fur (11.tOIII. I'rlc. etc . . den rlbin7 work 10 b dons , . THE ® TO OAS ENGINE 11V0RKS ImahL JZl So. Isle G : . 1'aluut t . , ' I ! 1 ' R.f8