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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 24 , 1807 , SPACE FOR THE 8EBRASKA8S State Commission Arranges for Room in Imposition Buildings. CONFEREKC- WITH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE rinnn All Arrnnneil for Kxfrnilvc ' KxhllillN In Hie Prlneliml Striic- tiireN I'M nc llom-y f r < o | Aitlury The Nebraska Exposition commission has laken 11,072 square feet of noor space In the Agriculture building , 3,290 feet In the Horticulture building and 7,480 feet In the Liberal ArtB building , reserving the right to Increase these amounts within n epccinod tlmo and giving notice that space will be taken In the Dairy , Apiary and other buildings when those .buildings are erected. In addition to the noor spice named In each building the contiguous wall cpaco Is also reserved by the state. The iipaco In the Liberal Arts building Is to bo devoted entirely to the educational ex hibit. This exhibit will be In the gallery and the amount of wall space obtainable by means of partitions Is almost unlimited. The above action on the part of the state commission wau taken after a conference with the executive committee , lasting all ot yoaterday afternoon. Uoforo a decision waa / jachod regarding the amount of space to / o taken by the state In the main buildIngs - Ings the commission was notified by the executive committee that the now course , ot Drocedurc in granting ground space for the erection of state buildings without charge would toe made for the ground oc cupied by tno Nebraska building. At the meeting of the Nobraslta commls- Jon last night Chairman Neville was au- Ihurlicd to make formal application for tin. pace agreed upon In the afternoon. The meeting was held at the new head quarters in the Mlllard hotel , being the first meeting of the board In these quar ters. A conslderablo amount of routine buu- liiejs was transacted , together with bus iness of Importance. B. H. Dill appeared before the coinmln- slon in the Interest of the posts of the ' Grand 'Army of the llepubllc and asked that a room bo set aside In the Nebraska .building for the display of relics of the war of the rebellion and other relics In the pos- ecsslon ot old soldiers. No official action was taken , but it was intimated that the request would be granted. COOKING UEUKIASKA PUODUCTS. The request of Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy for an appropriation to enable her to show the superiority of Nebraska corn and \\lirat by cocking nil kinds ot dainty dlahes and distributing them to Investigators was granted and $500 was set aside for that pur pose. Mrs. iMac.Murphy will have n model cooking school In one of the buildings and the appropriation referred to Is Intended to cover the additional expense of giving dally demonstrations ot the many different ways in which corn and whiut products may be cooked In palatable style. Superintendent Stllson of the Apiary de partment reported that he had , purchased and stored about SOO pounds ot the finest honey to bo found In the stale , for which ho said lie had paid , on an average , about 12 % cento per pound. Ho asked tbit $1,300 be net aside for the apiary exhibit , covering all expenses of the same. Ho salil the honey could after wards bo sold for about $500 , making a net cost for the exhibit of about $800. Ills re port was approved and he was Instructed to carry out his plans. i , . - ( A number of bids for the plumbing , roof ing and plastering on 'the aMtirbuIldlng were opened and contracts were ordered made with J. lA. Fltzpatrlck. for doing tiio necos- eary plumbing and making' > ewer connec- itlons for $445. The chairman pf the Commis sion was instructed to iimko a contract with the Elaterlte Roollng company of .Denver for rooting material bearing the mime of thai cmpany. The bids for plastering the building were rejected because the board considered them too high and new "bids will be asked. . But ono bid was received for the staff work and this was not opened , it being ex plained that other bids would bo submitted today , the delay In getting bids being charged to delay on the part of the archi tects , of the state building Ju making the necessary specifications. i The board will hold a short meeting this morning and finish the small amount of busi ness remaining to bo done. CHOUl'IXG run I2XIH IIITOHS JJ citnrtmciit of IC.vlilltlln CryntiilllxliiK I'lnnn for Interior ArrniiKrmuiitH. The Department of Exhibits has conclude < the arranging of the Interiors of the mail buildings , providing for aisles and exhibit spaces and deciding in a general way the manner in which the exhibits shall bt grouped. Each exhibitor Is required to sub niIt a plan of his exhibit , showing the manner nor In which ho proposes to' arrange his ma terlal , and these plans govern to a very large extent the manner In which scaco Is allotted The end sought to bo attained by the department mont Is to secure a grouping that shall bo harmonious and which shall present a pleas JiiK picture to the visitor when viewing I from any point. To secure this result ex hlblts which arc lofty and Imposing will nebo bo placed alongside 'hoso which art "squatty" in appearance. The kind of goods to bo exhibited will also enter Into cctisldera tlon In the allotment of space. There arc a number of other Influences which have a bearing upon the question of location , and ex hibitors arc usually very Insistent upon wha they regard as their rights , so that the lo of the man who has the task of allotting coaco Is not altogether a happy one. Very little has been done In the way o aligning epaco to exhibits , as the crollcy o the department has been to wait until the last racmont in order that the best results may bo obtained and the general character ell ll exhibits definitely known. In some few cases , however , where exhibitors have made this a condition of their application , space tas been assigned to them. There have been very few such Instances , however , HO the the location of the great majority of the ex hlblts remains to be determined. One point that has been dotormtned ro- prdltK the Machinery and Electricity build ing Is tint no machinery requiring stean In its operation will he Installed in tbla building , as the only motive power that wll bo supplied will bo furnished by electric motors , the power being generated by dyirn tnos located la the Power building , at the extreme north end of the bluff tract , and Convoyed to the Machinery and Eloctrlclt ) building by largo conductors. An electric motor of the desired power will bo sup plied for each exhibit , and there will bo no Unsightly shafting1 running along the Inside Of the building to break the view and make the Interior look like a hugo machine shop or factory. All exhibits requiring steam In their opera tion will bo Installed In Machinery Annex a building to be erected on the north rue ot the bluff tract near the Power building. sThcro will be no selling of goods in any ot the main buildings except the Llbera Arts building. The foreign exhibitors wll bo Installed In this building , and they are practically the only class of exhibitors who insist upon being allowed to sell their goods to visitors who carry them away. They are granted this concession on account ot the expense of coming a long distance end for other good and lufilclent reasons. Exhibitors (11 ( the other buildings will not be allowei to cell goods to be removed before the ex position closes , Superintendent H. D. H&rdt ot tbo De partment ot Exhibits , who has been actively ctnneclca with every cxnn"tlon ! held In the world durlnn the l et tlilfty years. y § thot IB has never known of an exposition ! where ho exhibit space wim so nearly taken nix months before the exposition was to open an l the case In the Tmngmlwlwlppl Kxpo- sltlon. "If It were neccrsary , " rcrnarktil Mr. Hnrdt , "tho Department ot Exhibits could bo ready to open the exposition next week , There are plenty of applications on fileto nil all the buildings with exhtbttn which would be highly creditable , and we would not have to accept all the applications hat are on flic , either. We urc going to be In position to take our pick of the beet collection of exhibits to bo obtained , and hero Is no qucotlon hut that whrti the Ime comes for opening the Transmlsslsslppl Exposition the exhibitors who pass muster will bo the cream of the lot. " CO.VCnSSION'AIIlKS ASIC KOH Sl'ACH. MimnKcr Hci-il'n Dcimrlntctit Overrun Mltli Aiiillcutlonn , Mtnager Heed of the Department of Con cessions says ho Is literally overrun with applications for all kinds ot concessions. Some ot throe Involve concessions that arc very valuable to ! he exposition , and others arc of Hinall consequence from an exposition standpoint , but the prospective concession * arles nro just as persistent la ono case as n the other , Kcgardlng the outlook for the Midway , Mr. Heed rays ho Is nattsficd thet that fea ture ot the I'xuofltlon will bo filled with attractions o ! the most drslrablo nature. Ho says that the host ot applications Hied with the department cover all kinds and varieties of shows and the opportunity U thus afforded to select the best. The amount ot space set aside for the Midway gives ample room for granting conceptions to aa many attractions as may bo desired , and these conditions , Manager Heed says , make It certain that this feature of the Trans- mlrsltttlppl Exposition will equal that ot any exposition over held. I'"oil ' nil n 11 ( i 11 fur ( Invcrnnifiit IlullilliiK. The piles for the Government building are on the exposition grounds and the contract for driving them has been let to A. A. Ray mond. .Mr. . 'Raymond Is at present engaged n driving tho'plles for the Auditorium buildIng - Ing nnd expects to finish that work by the alter part of this week. Ho says ho will get started oni the Government building about Friday of this week. , Contractor Moore , the Nashvlllo man who has the contract for the Government bulld- liiK. Is In the city aud Is making prepara tions to commence active work at once. IVlHCOiiNlit'x llllllcllliK Fund. The reports received from the Wisconsin Exposition comuili-slon Indicate that the sub scriptions for the Wisconsin building have reached $10,000 , and that the entire amount , $25,000. Is In sight. Several members of the Wisconsin commission are expected to arrive In the city In the near future to ratify the selection of a site for the building made several days ago by Commissioners Klelier and Uaxter. TI > crnn COM > ix oxis DAY Toke Laxottvo Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Program for the Mies Maul : Gonno enter tainment at Boyd's opera house Nov. 26 , ' 97 : 1. Address by Chairman . . . .Mayor Moorcs 2. Harp and Mandolin " . By Miss Wllhelmlna Lowe Miss Pauline Lowe , Miss Blanche Lowe , Miss Mercedes Lowo. 3. Hcndclssohn Quartet D. H. Wheeler , Jr. , first tenor ; L. C. Hazle- ton , second tenor ; C. L. HovordstocU first bass ; L. C. Copclaml. second bass. 4. Harp Solo Miss Wllhelmlna Lowe B. Solo "Tho Swallow" Uelagua Miss Myrtle Coon. 0. Address Mr. James P. Hgnn 7. Harp and Mandolin . . . . .The Misses Ixowe 8. . Mendelssohn Quartet 0. Solo "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower" Rubcnstcln 10. Miss Maud Gonna Parquet 75c , balcony 50c , gallery , 25c , Perximull.i Coiiiluutrii EciciirHluiix to California. VIA. UNION PACIFIC. Leave Omana every Friday. 3:30 : p. m. , reach- lag San Francisco Monday , 8:45 : a. m. Cor respondingly fast time to Southern Califor nia. Twelve hours quicker than any other Personalty Couductcd Excursion Route from Missouri River. City TlcKot Office. 1302 Farnam Street. Store open evenings during piano discount sale. A. Hospc , 1615 and 1513 Douglnt , street. A homelike Thanksgiving dliin T will be served from 1 till 2 at the Woman's Exeliange. I'KlSSOXAIj I'AUAOUAIMIS. W. L. Davis of Des Molncs Is a 'Barker ' guest. C. D. Casper of David City Is an Omaha visitor. H. M. Boydston of Nebraska City Is in Omaha. C. A. Whltford of Arlington.Is a visitor to the city. G. W. Hull of Salt Lake City can bo found at the Barker. 0. I ) . Bioko returned homo yesterday after a western trip. G. H. Mack of Chicago , formerly of this city , Is In Omaha. II. W. Marshall of Arlington , Neb. , Is stop ping at the ( Barker. T. O. Somermelor of Kansas City , 'Mo ' , , Is stopping at , the Barker. Philip Hann , a stockman from Sheridan , Wyu. , Is at the Barker. H. John B. Rapcr and Fred G. Hasscn of Pawnee City are In Omaha. Albert O. Swift of Nebraska City , post- olllco Inspector , is an Omaha visitor. lit. 'Rov. George Worthlngton went west last night on business of his diocese. F. C. Fcltz of Emory , state representative to the legislature. Is visiting In the city. AVI11 Hulslzcr yesterday left the I'lty for New York .to attend tha funeral of his mother. William Lucas of the Pullman ticket oince Is spending a vacation In a southern hunting trip. Jainoa T. Phclps , a prominent llfo Insur ance man ot Boston , Is In the city with bis wlfo and daughter. Mrs , J , A , Bcholcflold and Mrs. J. Zimmer man of Iowa City , la. , have bcen > visiting friends In the city on their way to Ban Jose Cal. Cal.J J , C. Seacrcst of the Lincoln Jouinal Is In the city. With him nro also his wtfo am mother , Mrs. Emma Seacrcal and Mrs. E. C Hardy , all of Lincoln. Assistant Secretary of War Melklejohn has returned to the city from Lincoln , but wll go to his homo In Fullcrton today before pro ceeding ( o Washington tomorrow. Nebraskans at the l.oeh : : Joseph F. Green Verdlgrc ; Oscar Wells. F. H , Marnell , Graiu Island ; O. C. Rogers , TJwlng ; George H. John son and wife , J. V. Wolfe , F. W. Taylor , Lin coln ; II. W. Lafiln , Wyinoro ; J. B. Hoover Henry Koehler , Bluehlll ; C. L. Hlchard. He bron ; Charlco McClary , Brownvllle ; M , II Leamy , Pierce ; H. M. Kokjer , Clarks ; J , C Ollla , Jr. , Ord ; C. G. Barns , Albion ; Charles Spanglor , North Bend ; O. 0. Thompson , Blair Harry Stem. C. V. Manatt , Holdrego ; H. C Welsh , W. C. Moore , Beatrice ; A. M. Allen Cozad ; G. Boll , Crcto ; Charles H. Wlmhlp W. H. Clemmena and wlfo , Fremont ; J. F. Zcllluger , David City ; George W. Laspy Madison ; Charles T. Bressler , Wayne ; I. B Jeffries , Pllgorj M. T. Zcller , Hooper ; E. M Thurbor , Craig ; Dud Latta , Tekamah ; II. E Babcocko , Munroe ; N. It. Perslnger , John Patterson , W. Thompson , Central City ; J , 8. McClary , Norfolk. At tbo Mlllard : George D. Melklejohn Nebraska ; H. Goldsmith. Cleveland ; Herman Kind. New York ; W. W. Poynter. Albion- William Neville , North Platte ; L. H. Lyford Chicago ; A. H. Nicholson. Lincoln ; C. M nigp. Beatrice ; T. S. Cartrlght , Fort Wayne N. S. Harding , Nebraska City ; A. C. Jtc- Mccham , Nebraska City ; R. W. Laflln , Wy- moro ; James lelps and wlfo , Boston ; Miss Phelpg , Boston ; E. B. Blum , Chicago ; n. P. Field , Chicago ; Theodore Gardner , Lawrence , Kan. ; R. H , Hugg , San Francisco ; H. TT. Boyer , Kansas City ; C. McFaddeu. Memphis ; E. H. McCaffrey , New York ; J. J. Webster , St. Louis ; n. H. Spence , Burlington ; F , R. cage ; A. U. Bogcn. Mlnne polls ; Horace Wlnchell. Minneapolis ; Leon SllverlfiD. New Ywkj obtrlei p. . power , PARRISII PAYS THE PRICE End of His Tight Against Organized Labor domes , CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTERS AGREE Union Scale AilopCcil on tlic Tillicrnl Art * IliillilliiMT nnil Korcc of Com- liutctit Mi-n I'nt to Work nt Noon. Union labor has scored victory No. 3 on ho exposition grounds and the Liberal Arts julldlng Is added to the list of exposition wildings which arc being erected by. union abor. Contractor Parrlsh gave In yesterday and agreed to the only thing the labor union representatives asked , that 30 cents per lour > bo paid to carpenters. Parrlsh has teen working eight hours all along , but iad been paying various prices to his men , Bomo men employed as carpenters receiving 2ti cents , come 27 % and others 30 cents per liour. Last Wednesday the men struck ana since that time the work ha been dragging seriously. Great difficulty was experienced In getting any men and few that were seuired were able to do the work required of them. An agreement was reached between Par rlsh and the rcproTontatlvi-a of organized labor whereby Parrlsh agrees to pay car penters 30 cents per hour , but he Is conceded - ceded the right to discharge any man whom ho docs not consider worth that rate. Under this agreement the men heretofore employed were all discharged at noon and a new gang of fifteen carpenters were put to worlt. The force will be Increased In the- morning by adding a llkr > numbar et carpenters , and It Is announced that the building will bo under root wltnin two weeks. This makes six buildings on the main court of the exposition grounds that arc be ing erected by union labor , the Administra tion , Manufactures , 'Mines , Agriculture , Lib eral Arts and Art buildings. The contractor for the latter the Wcstlnko Construction company of Et. Louis , notified the Carpcn o.o union as soon as he came here to start his bulldlni ; that ho would require a certain number of men and asked the union to sup ply them. The other buildings have been becurcd only by resorting to strikes. The other two buildings on the main court , the Machinery and Electricity mid the Auditor ium , are being elected by non-union labor up.d both contractors say most positively that they will not make any change. IICYKKS M1MI3110US At HONIIC'N CrcillIO IVr Ccill Discount riimo Sale of ( In- Council IllulTN MiiNlc Co. Stuck- . When wo discount "It counts. " When we advertise 30 to 10 per cent discount from the tegular prices wo mean just what we say. When wo otter , as wo are now offering brand new pianos at $150.00 that ore worth $250.00 , we mean that $250.00 Is the actua1 bona fide value of that particular Instru ment and It's your privilege to eee If you can buy ono like It , or oven as good , for tha price ou'slde of our store. N'o misrepresentations are allowed hero ; every Instrument shall bo as represented a'.ifi perfectly satisfactory to the purchaser , or it's no rale and another will be supplied. Wo are felling rapfilly new highest grade cabinet grand planes In all the fancy cases that retail everywhere for $375.09 , $100.00 'r $475.00 ; our 30 to 40 per cent discount brlnf the silo price down to $223.00 , $210.00 to $285.00 , and on easy payments at that. Brand now parlor clzo pianos at $150.00. $15G.OO $171.00 to $210.00 that cannot he bought after this sale for II-CH than $250.00 , $275.00 to $300.00. We will ship anywhere to reliable parties on terms of $25.00 cash and $8.00 to $10.00 n month. Every piano Is fully warranted for a term of five jcars and wo protect the guarantee , therefore you take not riskof getting an Imperfect Instrument. It's lo your advan tage to Investigate while the variety Is large. Open evenings. A. HOSPE. 1513 and 1515 Douglas St. , Omaha. TinIllKKONt TIuuikNKlvliiK Day Cmnc. Ottawa University of OttaSva , Kansas , will play Weslojan In Omaha Thanksgiving clay. For ten years there has been a game ii : Omaha that day. This year will bo Hie greatest game of all. Ottanu comes fronv southern Kansas , very near the Indian Territory line. They suc ceeded to the foot ball glory of Baker Uni versity and for years playeJ anybody and everybody \\lthout losing a game. They beat the Denver Athletic club en their own grounds three years In succession and wrested the state championship from Kane s so many times that Kaiuas hen since re fused to play them , clalnvlng that they were professionals. Wesleyan on her own grounds will prove their equal. It will be the gala day of the year. The usual tally-ho parties are being arranged. ltvnnl Not I.nrpr < > K ATLANTA , On. , Nov. 23. Governor Jones of Arkunsas wires the Journal today that he will fflvo a reward of $ ! XX ) for tne nrrest nntl conviction of the murderer of J. M. Clayton , who was assassinated In Pliimmcrvlllo , Ark. , November 1 , 1SS1. ! Luther Alkcn , a convict guard of Pitt ? , G.a. , tells the Journal that he knows the murderer and has siiniclent evidence to convict him , but that a rowarl or $ , / would bo no Inducement for him to dls- cloHo the guilty party. If AiUen's clew is reliable the murderer of Clayton Is probably n convict iTiTio In now serving1 u term In the Georgia penitentiary. There Is no J'Ceil ' of little children being tortured by EC ; Id head , eczema and slln : eruptions. Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvu gives Instant relief and oures permanently , lllx Ilrotlior from G > 'i > lcx. . ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. H wns learned to day that n quartet of strolling gyslcs yes terday made nn almost successful attempt to kidnap Willie and Henry Wlllmnn , aged 10 mid S years respectively , while on their way home from school. Henry es caped and rushed homo , Ho told John , nn older brother , who procured a , revolver nnil Intercepted them just as they were carryIng - Ing on Willie. Al tliu point of Ills revolver hu forced the nomads , who hail serretcil Willie In u larKB box In the wagon , to KJVP the boy up. When rescued the lioy linil his hands anil feet tied. The gypsies es caped , . \utfil ill Sclf-Ucfninc. DALLAS , Tex. , Nov. 23.-rA special to the News from Waco , Tex. , says ; At the hear ing yesterday ot Colonel O. B , Gerald , who wan wounded , and mho shot and killed the Harris brothers In a controversy arising out of the Brann-Baylor case. It was shown that Colonel Gerald was Justified , . and he was ex- oneratfd by the court It 'was shown that ho did not draw his weapon until ho himself was under cross lire from the Harris broth. era , and that the shooting was In self-de fense. Colonel Oernld IB resting easily at his homo and receives callers freely , You can't cute consumption but you can avoid It and cure every other form of throat or lung tioublo by the use of Ono Minute Cough Cure. Muni 1'nt l''I li\vn > 'i > In Datnx , JEFFErtSON CITY , Mo. , Nov. 23.-DIvlslon No , 2 of the Bupremo court today decided a case In inhtch It holds the fish dam law requiring chutes ) to bo placed In the dam for the passage of flshi to bo constitu tional. The Boventy-threo foreign Insurance com panies doing business In St. Joseph , whoso licenses Attorney General Crow Is seeking to have annulled , filed their returns In the supreme court , en bane today. They nmko n. general denial to the petition the at torney general , alleging violation of the anti trust law , D. Haas , the florist , baa a nrge number of chrysanthemums for sale in 7. 8 and 9- Inch pots , in bloom and buds , 1813 Vlntou ut. Tel. 776. _ Frank Vodka , the tailor , has moved to 104 N. IBtb , McCague block. _ Store open evenings during piano discount tale. A. Hospe , 1515 and 1513 Douglas street. i _ UIUI ) . GUSIANB-Edward , Nov. 23. agci ! 76 years , Funeral from the residence of his ran , Dennis , 2028 Parker St. , Thursday. Nov. 85. at 8:30 : u. in , ; 9 at 6acred lUart cburcb * , InUrmeut ilo'x ' Bwulcbi liny Yonr ClntliltiRunt UnrtlPn'n nnil Snvp .lOHVr Cent. Wednesday mornlngnwe place on sale Iho entire stock of Vllnl ibrand men's , boys' and children's winter clothing , made by Ab ClrAchbaum & . Co. , ' Philadelphia , leading manufacturers of America. Kcmcmber the goodvi wore bought for casn nt COc on the dollar Timlt are being sold for almost half their values/ Men's all wool che lot suUs at $3.50. Men's fine tailored. , all wool black clay worsted and fancy camlmcro suits at $4.50. Men's very finest tultft In nil Iho newest fabrlra on sale at $ GJ7S , . $7.50 and $11.75. In overcoats and stormulsters wo place on rule all the latest styles and fabrics In the ncdltim long and box style overcoats at About ialf their actual values for $4.50 , $ C.50 , $7.50 , J9,7G and $11.50. Extra special f6r Wednesday and Thursday only In our boys' and children's deportment. Giving away with every knee pants suit an extra pair' of Sandow knee pants , and the suits at about half regular price , 05c , $1.03 , $2.03 and $3.75. Giving a nalr of flno corduroy pants with every boy's reefer at $1.95 , $2.50 , $3.75 and $4.50. This Is for two days only. SPECIALS AT THE BIG CLOAK SALE. 500 jackets In cheviots , boucle and wool astrakhan , with broad facing of oarao ma terial , half lined with silk , all now , nobby styles , at $1.98. Finest quality Imported kersey Jackets In llnck , Mvdador , green and blue , lined throughout with heavy satin taffeta silk , at $350. Ladles' capes In wool astrakhan , bouclc , kcrsoy and cheviot , lined throughout with silk , heavily wadded , high storm collar , 3d Inches long , full sweep , at $3.93. BIO SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE ON FINK LINENS. 33c full bleaclicd table linen , 17Ho. 39e extra heavy Scotch dsmask , 26c/ 55c silver bleached German table linen , 39c. 39c.75a extra heavy Austrian damask , 49o. Ddubla fcntln Irish damsEk , $1.00 kind , C9c. Table cloths , border all around , slzo CCx72 Inches , worth $2.00. at $1.23. Fancy Persian table linen , 22'ic , worth 37V4e. Table cloth and 12 napkins to match , ready for ur.o , worth $1.00 , at $2.75. . 50c satin damask tray cloth , 25c. 3-4 bleached napkins , DSe dozen , worth $1.50. 3-4 extra heavy damack napkins , $1.09 a dozen , worth $2 60. A big bargain. Agents for Butterlck Patterns. HA-YDSN BROS. . A WIMJOWFUIJ OK noMi. iiiKlOxlilblt a Pile of Cold In Their 'Sliowwlmloux. ' Th = display cf ore In the corner show windows of Browning-King & Co. , from the famous Lemon Mine at Camp McKlnney CTltlsh Columbia , Is Omaha's first step to ward becoming a mining tenter. As the Lemon Is an Omaha mine , ownec" by au Omaha company and located by an Omaha boy , M. J. Greevy , the quartz brought to Omara by Mr. Greevy on his return from the golden wilderness a few weeks ago ! c 3ttractlr.i ; general attenthn. Expert miners orououncc It the finest com bination of free mllliu * ; reck yet brought to Mils cltv. The white and blue rock carrier b'ack Iron , white' Iron , yellow Iron , and copper , thc-thlend of whlsh const- ! 'utcs the richest formation yet known to the vorld for carrying grcaUi quantities of free jilllliiK qold. The Lesion la a big mine and has sucl ; .elghbors as the world-famed Cariboo , 0. . . nsland end Victoria.thenbiggest gold miner n the world. The 0in ilia company Is composed of an en rsetlu lot cf bu/ilncss unen cod the propart ; .vill be rapidly dcvclopcdildurlng the oomlri ? cason. The Olnaka olflccs are located at 407 ioulh Fifteenth street. CIIIUiOHV dYKS-si'lUlUM ' A SCARH 'Iiipliohi-a < riunt < nft n Iioi Ie. lir. ii ,1'lllt. , Gsarge H. GreR ryrather fr'ghtenod the people la the flat at 707 South Sixteenth streat kat night by what was for a time tupposed to te an attempt at suicide. Gregory had iico-j drinking heavily and cat- Ing but llttlo , with the result that he waa attacked by ssveral fits. Tha clicumotances of the case lent a suspicion of suicide , at Gregory's domcst'c life lire been an L'nhapp > one and he had often threatened to takr same desperate course. The woman who was formerly h's wife lives nt the above suinber and G gcry had just failed in ar attempt to persuade her to return to him. Ills former wire explained that shs ha ; been separated from Gregory for two years. She said tbit Gregory , who Ii a boiler maker , was accuntomed to come home drunk and treat her cruelly. She left him a num ber of times , and returned to meet with nr belter treatment after the had yielded to his promises ot reform. Finally the decided to abandon him permanently and joined her mother , Mrs. Morten. She sajs that Grcgorj i < 33ued la a frenzy about her leaving a-d threatened lo kill both her and hlmse f Nothing was seen of him , however , tntll last night , when he appealed at the room. of the Morten and asked to see his child which had heea ccred for by the mother. He was admitted , though It was evident that ho had be = n drinking , and visited with th > . child for ro hour , while Its mother > : < ; ct work In an adjoining room. When ho arose to leave ho reeled and fell to the floor. The woman remembered his threats and rrjm- inoned the neighbors and an officer. Gregory passed through cevcral apparent spasms nnd appeared very 111. Liter In the sight he wrra somewhat better , and denied having taken polsoD. The city physician could not dec - c de definitely , ( but was of the opinion that ths C3P.30 ot Gregory's Indlspcdtloa was too much alcohol on an empty stomach. Dlsflguremeir tor life by tninif or scald ; aiay be avoided by using Do Witt's Witch Haze ! Salve , the greit remedy for piles and ( or all kinds of sores and skin troubles. To Cnllfurnlu. I'crHoiiully Conilacteil. Tourist car excursions for California leave Omaha 4:35 : every Thursday afternoon , via the Burlington routo. Arrive San Fran- c'fico ' Sunday evening , Los Angeles Monday lioon. Tickets , $40. Berths , $5. Full Information mation at ticket ofilco. 1602 Farnain street. Call or write. J. 11. Heynolds , city passen ger agent , Omaha , Hcsa & Swoboda , fiork-ts , 1411 Farnam St. 'Phono 1601. Come and aeo our chrysan themums. Union "Tho Overland Limited. " Tbo most SUPERBLY EQUIPPED train west of the Missouri Hlver. Twelve huurs quicker- than aay other train to Pacific Const. Call at Ticket OfTUel 1802 Farnam St. For fancy Chrysanthemums and cut flow ers for ThankBglvlng.'decoratlon call at tbo now btoro of the Nebraska Seed Co. , 1309 Farnam St. Palmer House , Granflrlerd , Nat Brown , pro , Sou in hid.Ui ; lnl. Hull. The South Side Glocwclub. n musical and social organization , SRVO-U daneo last night In Cosmopolitan hall , Thirteenth and Center streets. It wns the social side whloS wntt uppermost on this occasion and < i long pro- Bruin of danceu wnsjproceedcil mlth. The eul ( ) has been organized for several month. , but has previously devoted itself entirely to music. Later In the c-vunlnjr several selec tions were rendered. The club Is In charge of It. N. Bolsen and IB composed ot the following - lowing members1 II. Ilavcn. C. Schmidt , A. Arnemnnn , O. Nelson , W. Neve , W. Nelson , n. Haven , P , Holscn and W. Brunkc. MnrriiiKo I.II-CIIHI-H , The fololwlng. marriage licenses were Issued sued- yesterday by the county judge ; Name and Residence. Age. Lee W. Smith , South Omaha . 28 Ella M. Davis , South Omaha . 21 Henry Funk , Omaha . 5 Lottie Tegtueyefl , Omaha . 19 William Johnuscliut , South Omaha . 33 Hennrietta Klauschleti , South Omaha . SO Harry E. Fosdlke. Omaha , . 30 Anna Carlln , Omaha . , , , . 34 Anthony Dean , Omaha . , , , . 20 Sarah Mcl.eaney. Omaha. , . . , . 2J I'rntt Itrriiki u B. D , Pratt received a fall yesterday -which rcsul'ed In a broken leg. Ho had attempted ( o climb Into the back of a wagon at Six teenth and Burl streets when the horses un expectedly started , Mr , Pratt lost tils bal ance and fell backward upon the pavement. He was taken to bis home at Thirteenth and Spauldlng etreeta. whera it was fpund that lib left leg bad been tractur 4 , STOPS ALL SLOT MACHINES Police Promptly Stop the Operation of All Sort ? , ORDER INCLUDES AUTOMATIC VENDORS Chief ttnllnKlior'n liiHlrnclliiim to ( lie 1'ollcc Oconxtoii ( lultr u ( iootl Deal uf UmiiililliiK Am on if Dunlcrfl. Very few slot machines were to bo BCCII In'tlio saloons and around the public places of the city yewterday morning. By noon they had all bcrti taken away by express wagons and placed in storage or relegated to the rear of the various stores In which they have been stationed. Promptly following the action of the city council In repealing the license ordinance and In accordance with the mayor's Instruc tions , Chief Gallughor Issued orders to the patrolman to notify all owners of machines to discontinue tbo use of them at once. Thcso orders appear to have been generally observed , as no arrests have been made. In. connection with the order given out by the police Monday n.Rlit nil the nlckel-ln-tlic- slot machines used fcr the selling of mer chandise , such as chocolate mil cigars , to gether with the phcngraph machines , were Included. This provoked considerable oppo sition on the part ot the owners of the phon ograph machined , as they contend their prop erty cannot bo classol AS gambling devices. Nevertheless pending a settlement of the question tha order was obeyed nnil the mer chandise apparatus was not In use today. George C. Holmes , president of the Omaha Tea and Coffee company , which operates a large number of chocolate machines about the rltv. called at Chief Gallagher's ofilco thlu morning and entered a protest upon the car rying out of so sweeping an order. He said the maehlncH used by bis company were merely automatic sellers of goods ami that .1 specified amount of goods was furnished a ourchaser for a s\eclflctl num. He thought on this account the order should bo modified eo nu not to Include the merchandise ma chines. The chief expressed himself as pow- crlccs to change the order , and Mr. Holmes stated he might contest the ease by applying to the courts for an Injunction against the city. Later , however , Mr. Holmes said that his company would obey the order tempo rarily , as ho felt assured the council would in tlmo rescind the order no far as It affected the merchandise machines. The cigar dealers expressed themselves this motnlng as willing to comply with the i ow order. The Columbia Phonograph company which U represented In this city by A. D. Osborn will probably take steps to stop the abolition of Its machines. The agent says he thinks the order as Interpreted by the police does his company great Injustice and makes worthless a large quantity of valuable prop erty.As As to the refunding of licenses little trouble as yet has been lucurred. A stran ger applied to City Clerk Hlgby yesterday and demanded the return ot his $10 , but upon being refused did not state whether he nould contest or not. SAYS IIM KIlliSTIIATlCn A ItOIUIKHV. Slonry O'lJny Tt'lln of a .Sc'lii-nie iu llolil. I'p n Saloon Ivo'-pf1. What might bavo rosultqil In a rich holdup was Intercepted last night < by the action of an honest conspirator. Hu was Patrick Henry O'Day nnd claimed that ho had been I"i1uccd to take a hand unoer the luvprcs- ulon that ho was obtaining honest work. He sajs ho was looking for employment in South Omaha jesterday when ho was approached preached by two men who atkcd him if ho wanted a Job. After making Inquiries which v/cra not satisfied he finally assented and accompanied the men to a hotel in this city , which ho Is ur..iblo to locate. IHero the men explained the work to him. which , according to his account , consisted In robbing n saioon keeper who was known to have a large amount of money. Ho was conducted to the saloon of Jerry Bond , Six teenth and Nicholas streets , whore the situa tion wns explained to him and ho tays a plan was laid to slug Bond after ho closed the naloon. They told O'Day that the saloon keeper had $1,000 on his person , and enumer ated the amount of gold and bills , all of which later proved to bo exactly correct. Tl'ey returned to the hotel to pass the Inter- vor.Ing tlmo In the pleasures ot opium , and O'Day slipped out and rotlficd Patrolman Leavorlon. The men were arrested and gave the names ot Howard Flanagan and' ' E. E Backus. They are thought by the police to bu ox-convicts , but nothing unusual was found In their possession except a large amount of opium. Store open evenings during piano discount sale. A. Heaps , 1515 and 151" Douglas street. Conilni'torx Muvl TnUf ( he Cnlil. An order hns been' Issued by Superintend ent Tucker of the Strec-t Hallway eompanj to the effect that all conductors on the various lines shall remain on no platforms of the earn except when colltctlns fares In- ( iile. This onler WPTH Into effect ycsti-nlaj nnd Is to ! remain In force all ' . \inter. Much discussion among the employe * of , ne com pany hiia ben aroused by the order , ami many tire Inclined to think It unfair. AH the motormen have been provided with vesti bules under the state law the condtirtors IlKiiro they arc getting the rough end of the bargain by beliifr forced to remain out In the cold , as all the rear platforms of the c-'irs nro unprotected. It is probable that .sonfe action will be taken to.uiril go.ting the order rescinded. Xrri'hffd for 1'edy I.strc-t'iij- , Chris Nearg-anl , a porter In the salpon of ArtliurMcMl\vn arrested yes.terduy for petty larceny. Mehl claims that ho iad employed Ncarc.ird'to visit his siloon at Fourteenth and JnckFon utrcetH every morning to swecji out. Lately ho has mlf.scil a quantity of cigars ami whle'.ty , and thinks Nearganl Is the man who got It. Tllli-f Hound Ov T. A few of the petty larceny thieves -wore disposed of yesterday afternoon. Hay Cameron was bound over to the district court under $1,000 bonds for stealing $110 from Gtorgo Klser. Mamie HIckH , Bertha Ltwls , Mary Brown and Bertha. Jordan pleaded guilty 'io vagr.inuy ami .ecelvcd thirty days apleco In the county jail , TUB nn.M/rv MAHICIST. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday , November 23 , 1K 7. WARHANTY DEEDS , Mary Segrar and husbuml to Hllso Larson , lot C , block 3 , KlverBldo ail. . . $ 750 John llcrrltt and wlto to C. D , Jacobl , lot 9 , block ! > , Orchard Hill 1,500 Philip Trottner nnil wlfo to Elizabeth Mack , lot IB , bloolt 1C , Walnut Hill. . . 800 Elizabeth Mack uml husband to T'hlllp Trottner , lot 7. block ttf , South Omaha 20,000 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. C. II. Gilbert and husband to J. A. Tyler , lot 19 , Sunnysldo nil 2 Joseph Kratachvll and wife to W , B , Waiidell , lot 10 Oak Hill 1 Total amount of transfers $23,153 Omaha's Best Train. l < 3 the BurlinKton's "Vestlbulod Flyer. " Dlpcost , brightest , handsomest , most comfortable. Now from end to end. Sleeping , chair , smoking and dining care. Meals served on u-la-cnrto plan you pay only for what you order. Leaves Omaha. , . .G05 ; p. m. EXACTLY Arrives Chicago..8:2 : < i a. in. No LATUU Tickets and berths at 1502 Fornam-st , J. D. REYNOLDS , Agouti uhose t/teefers One more n-ord about the nctv .Hoy ' Itcefera at $ V.fi &t.tiO , $ / , < > < > . Then ai'cjlnc. JPlncr titan you hare nur , rcdHon to thinTf. A'o HIIC/I Jtecfcrn hare ever been nolil in Omaha for ICHH than four dollar * to Herat dollarn and a half. It'c mean flint. It Itan taken i * almonf a year'n close ttearchiny to be able to ojfcr yott thcno Jtcefcr * at the VI present price , ll'c had tojlrntflnd the elothn at the right price. And the trimminyit. And then ire had to Jhtd a manufacturer it'ho iw ti'illiny to in fc them tip at n rifi/if price. That accottnftt for the Ion ) prtecH that ami 'v oar dcNirc to sell thini/H eltcap. The two-fifty coattt arc made front heavy , all irool chinchilla of a fine yradc , The three Jlfty ones are Anfrakhan cloth , tvith quilted lininyH , storm collar , and are you r idea of a net-en or etyht dollar coat. The four fifty coafn are rery fine , Jancyitlaitl Hn- inyH made front alt trooljlanncl , heavy , trarnt , nobby , anil ti'hife drettHy and ittylinh , they mill utand any Ifiml of ront/h it'car. ScethcxcJteefcrHin our trindotr. Come in and c.ramine them. Jt in quite impoimible to do them ticc in print. - l o'clock. Open Thtirnday ThanL-syiriny--tintil t'l Battle Creek This town In Michigan Is the Invalids para dise and It Is there that a variety of HEALTH FOODS are manufactured which supplement the diet of the sick and convalescent wo are agents for Omaha and are prepared to supply these food produc's nt Battle Creek prices as be low Bromosc , package 50c Nuttcsc , package 23c Lac Vegetal ( nut cream ) package 25c Nut Butte , package 35c Malted Gluten , package 35c Almond Butter , package 35e Maltol package 50c Write or call for clicular concerning these preparations. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go I nil ! 11-ill ire St. , Uninliii.eh. . MARK" THIS , The rolntloiiH licUvecu Dr. Sliciiar < l nnil IIN nutlrnlN are nlmiiliiU-ly coiill- ilcntliil. No ii a iiuof any tuition ! IN over iiNtMl In print or any other tiian- iicr UN 11 rel'orciiotwithout cxnrfhM ami T\lIlliiC oonsiMil. Every iiolnt In theKOonllcil liicitlfiil coilr of etlilc's IN Htrlolly o1 .rrvfil. In li'llrr and Mplrl : , cxeriilliiK that one \vliUli driilon tin- rlji'ht of n ] > li > lclau to cMiiploy IniHl- IICHH inctlioilN 111 IIM ! iiraelloi' . iJIT.f ] M.TIISH. Cntnrrli , Dcnriiehi , liny I "over , Klirti- iiintixni , niKciiKOH of tlic I.imprN , Mvt > r and Kliliicyx. Also It upurc. 1'IIi-M , NcrvniiH DINI'.MMCM and Allnien < H of \Vonioii. CoiiNiiltiitloa free. Shepard Medical Institute. 311 , 312 and 313 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 113S. COCOA. PUPB ! tlCAl.TllrUU ! GROCERS EVERWJHEME. bsstOa Dun to Ore ta DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists. \Vo wish to remind you tbal our assort ment of i Is larger and more complete than ever shown In this city.Vo liavo them In great variety of the best malteB In all styles , and prices from 75 cents per pair to $10 per set. Don't forget to use one of our ' 4 t I With these you are assured tint the turkey will come out of the oven In the moat doll- clous and tempting condition. V 1'rlces from SO cents up to ? 1.25. i s I4fh and Farnam Sfs. VI1. Absolutely Cured In from Three to < . Eight Days by the use o < the Famous ' The Greatest < j Hair Tonic Known. tMork'FH nnil refrnslilni : to the f culp. Doctors ontlursu It , barbera rucommcml It , ilnijKistfl pull U. Uonnro of Imitations. Send for FIIEE iioowct. COKE CHEMICAL WORK , < * 171-173 Randolph Street , _ Chicago , Ills. ' Fon'p/u.n HY UICIUUN a McCOWUL UHUG CO. , Onmlio Chlchc tcr' r.ncUih I > ! amnd IIrind. Orlilnnload Onlr Ocnalno. Arc , ftlwayi rfUl ) > le. LKDtcm tk ) , Drustlil For CMehttltrt Rnglith nit'/ SfnoniJ Brand la lied * i.d b'ol.i niilalliex oxft , icftlcd with blaa rttibao. T ke ABO other. At/uie dattgtroiti lutinru * ftiwt anrf inttationi. At UraKfili , or lead 4 . In itampi far nartlcuUrl , uitlmoolill tad " 'Irllcf for Lndlf.- ! . ! ! . l7r UrB . BiL lo.ooo rui'Dvooi.nr jyaf.rr. _ " " ' * * " " ' "W4 br U . .I'mouur "V/llfcA / A.TSj ? CURED SYPHILIS OB AND DROUGHT TO PERFECT BAD BLOOD. Kruptloiu eurod lir TurkUli hyiililUa Cure , never fall * Full trvaUni nt with tfunan- cierwera. Wo m/ikn our own i tee , HO.OOHlnKlelloiwt2.i | J. and joa can rclrnncctttnK well. W'jluuo written iratranlfe with full euro , fllngle HAHN'3 PHARMACY. I Ilni.II ( Mhv mall IKlK'n rmiiMACT , | lllllnii > lKlirn in.HllltNEU ) For Man or Boy It Is nioro piofltablo to sell overcoats than oops , yet profit Is not an clement of business fiucccfis. It IB more whclcanico to sensible HtorcUecpIni ; to olTer lesa profitable things In bour of want , A cap , a pair of gloves , u sweater , woolen bose , a heavy < op slilrt , a cardigan jacket , oil these things yield but a small profit for our store , yet they're sold as cheerfully as a piece of api/arcl tbata \ moro profitable. ' ' 4 The last lines of yesterday's announcement stated briefly tliat no ncll good and warm caps at 20c. Couldn't say , moro for want of nowepapcr tpaec. We have also nearly a dozen different styles at 25 cents , a variety of bbapeu at SSc. a splendid collection of shapes , shades and styles marked 15c , u number of many lilnds marked COc eorao 70c 7Gc 85o and Jl.OO , Is tue price of tUo very best silk plush , satin lined cap made In tills yankco land. Boy's Caps ? Of course In fact everything for boys. Shoes , cloluon , underclothes - clothes , ehlrts , collars , hats and certainly caps-and pretty ones for t io littlest sbaver too of leather In colors , of plusli , velvet , cloth , corduroy aud otuer In troductions , The moat of them uro marked a quarler. Wo have some cheaper and better , however , nickels or dimes , separate values In this store , not quarters and halves. To buy a good cap here a person 1 * not obliged to untie tbo bigger pocketbook , Every evening until 8 v'clotk Saturday t\l \ ( IQ.