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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1898)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY TCEE : TIIUKSDAV , SEPTF Il'.Er ? 8 , 1SOS. LOW RATES START TRAVEL Trains from the East Como Into Omaha in Long Sections. GALESBURG CONTRIBUTES ITS SHARE Drli-unllon of Ttio lltitiilrcil from the JllliinlH Ton n llcnilM a Crcnt I'roccHnluii nf liiciiinliiK \ Inltnrt , "A good part of Oalosburg Is hero to see your exposition today , " eald Mayor K. S. C'ook of tliat city yesterday morning , as ho watched his fellow townsmen get off from tun long trains Continuing ho said ho thought those who had remained at homo would surely cotno over to Omaha later on when they learned from ( ialosbtirg people now hero what a good show and line uiathcr Omaha put up. .Mayor Cook and Colonel Clark n. Carr were already here , and among tlio notables noticed among the morning arrivals were : City Attorney A. J. Iloutelle , M. J. Daugh- erty , Major Myron Hhoadc.s and James A. McKln/.le. The party wa In churgo of A. S Crawford , traveling passenger agent of the Durlltigton , and numbered about 200 from finlfRburg proper. Tialn No. & of the Hurllngton , which brought In the ( lalcsburg delegation , was fo heavy that It had to bo run in two sections. There were twenty-two cars on the two tr.ilm , and they carried about 1,000 visitors. The travel on all lines running Into Omaha was very heavy on Wednesday morning , and there were heveral good reasons why It fihould be. The day before was the drat Tuesday In September on which the expo sition rate of one faro , plus $2 , was In effect , and large numbers took advantage ut It. It made a round trip of $11.75 from Chicago to Omaha and return , with a limit fit fifteen days. On the same date the gen eral rate of one fare , plus $2 , to western points on account of another homeseekers' exclusion was In effect. The result waste to enormously swell the ticket sales cast of here on Tuesday , and Increases the travel In here on Wednesday morning. The Milwaukee's train from Chicago ran In hero In two sections , ono of nine cars and the other of eight cars. The Northwestern - western and the Hock Island roads brought In heavy trains also. From the west one of the biggest excursions was from along the line of the Hock Island. There were live extra cars attached to the morning cxprcw from Denver , and the train brought III 750 people. There were 150 tickets sold yesterday ut the little town of Kalrbury , Neb. , alone. Wight hundred people- from Shenatidoah came In on the Port Arthur to jwrll the crowds. They form a special excursion party on a $1 round trip rato. DK.vrii 01.VAirim \ii\.v.Miit. . M'cll KniMtii Itnllrnnil .linn Hxiilrr * nt HH | Home In M. 1'iinl. , Union Pacific officials were shocked and pained to hear of the death of Walter S. Alexander , assistant to the master-ln-chan- cery In charge of the receivership cases of that system. Ho died at his home In St. I'aul , Minn. , early Monday morning , and was burled at his former homo In Milton , Wis. , on Tuesday. The funeral was attended by a number of Union Pacific ofllclals. In cluding Vice Prealdent Cornish , Oencral Auditor Hrastim Young , LOCH ! Treasurer Frank Drown , Freight Tr.illlc Manager Munroo and Superintendent of Telegraph Korty. Since December , 1S93 , when ho was ap pointed actuary under Mnstor-ln-Chancory Cornish , Mr. Alexander had practlrully made his homo In Omaha. Ills olllco was In the Union 1'aclHu headquarter * , and ho lived at one of the hotels , though ho would Invariably spend Sunday with his family In St. Paul. Ho was hero two weeks ngo , and complained then of feeling un well. Ho had Just ' onducted the sales of three Union Pacific branches at Lincoln , Neb. . Lincoln , Kan. , and Kearney , Neb. Ho went back to St. Paul , hoping to re cuperate there , but Inflammation of the bowels developed and In oplte of constant medical care ho grew worse rapidly. W. S. Alexander had been u prominent figure In western railroad circles for the last quarter of a century , and It was ex pected that when all of the Union Pacific receivership eases were finally settled ho would occupy a responsible position with the reorganized company. Ho went to St. Paul from Milton , WIs. , In the early 70s and was general frolcnt and ticket agent of the old St. Paul , Minneap olis & Manitoba railroad until 1SS2. On September 28 , 1S82. ho was appolntivl gen eral tmtllc manager of thu same company. When the Great Northern railway was or- canlzed In 1S90 ho was at once offarcd mid accepted the position of general trafllc manager , assuming- that Important oflli'e on February 1 , 1S90. In July , 1SOO , the Kast- eru Minnesota railroad \\ns or anb.ed and W. S. Alexander was chosen Its first presi dent. I'rom December 1. ISfiO. until the lat ter part of 1893 ho performed the lutljs of ccnurnl manager , OH well as those of pres ident of thf Kastern Minnesota. Ho was a man of the widest railroad experience it nil possessed great executive ablli'y. He was exceedingly kind In hU tre.Uiiient of all who came Into his olllco and his loss Is sincerely mourned by all those who bed known him. H.MMIOADS AMI I'lIAC .11 iin.r.i : . to AiUcrlUr < lit > firent Invent of the Vnir'i HUlory. The announcement that President McKln ley will ho here on October 12 to attend the I'eace Jubllcu at the exposition was received now hero more heartily than In railway cir cles. The dateof tbo president's coming has been awaited with great Interest oy the advertising agents of all the Imcb entering the city , and they Immediately big.ia work on a great amount of advertising material of various forms. No other spivlal occasion of the exposition has been as widely ad\cr- tlsed by the railroads ns the president's coming will be , and tbo passsngi-r men are already predlrtlng that they will hrlng in moro people to Omaha than ouy any former occasion within the history of the city. Hoducod rates for the Peace not yet been made. The commltteo of the Western Passenger association having the matter In charge has been naitlug to learn the exact date of the president's coming before taking any action. The commltteo consists of Assistant General Passenger Agent Smith of the II. & M. . Merrill of the Milwaukee and Macltae of the Omaha road. U will meet In Omaha this week. There has already sprung up a rivalry among the four Omaha-Chicago Hnea for transporting the presidential party between the two cities. It Is expected that President McKtnley and his will party occupy a spe cial train of the I'ennsyUniila road. The Pennsylvania connects directly with the Ilur- llngton and with the Milwaukee lines In Chicago cage , and mam ral reader * think one of nise two roads will bo sure to capture the houor. It would bo easy to transfer the train to any other road , however , and the Union Pacific otllc-Uls are of the opinion that the Northwestern will secure the party. It's understood that Vice President Truesdale of the Hock Island will personally endeavor to convince the president that he should como over that line , neutral Mandcrson will ad vocate the use of the Durllncton. and Gen eral Western Agent Tred A. NaMi of the Milwaukee jas gone to Chicago to lay his Hues for the party. In this he will be as sisted by General Cowin , who Is the legal representative of the Milwaukee road aud who Is a close friend of the president. There In no money In the haul ( or nny ot the roads , but all ot them are head-over- lietl In the scramble to have the honor of announcing thnt I'rcsldent McKlnley and party will use their line from Chicago to Omaha and return. \ \ ii.i , in-1oitn : HATCS. I'roiiiiii' to Ciuniilyttli DeolNlon nf Inti'i'ilntr ( " < ini in I Kilo ii. MONIKKAI * . Sept. 7. The Canadian Pa- clfla railway haa replied to the recent de cision of the Interstate Commerce commis sion , In a Uttei aid oesoi ] to T. O. Pliauxh- neasy , vice president , to the executive offi cers of competing and connecting lines. In thiB li-tttr Mr. Hia > irhit3.4 > n\s , after com menting on the Bplilt of fairness with which the commission handled the matter In view of the fact that the Canadian Pa cific railway Is o "foreign corporation , " concluded : "However , In this case , as In all previous cas < 'S , Involving United State ! trallle , the- company accepts without ques tion and will bo governed by the decision of the commission , taking cure , of course , that Its rates will bo on the basis of those that prevail by any other routes , and tatlffs covering tratllc affected by the de cision , to take effect on the 25th Inst. , restoring ante-bellum rates as far ns prac ticable. In existing conditions , will be filed by thla company , In accordance with the interstate commerce law. " Ilurllitr.lon Four largo consolidation locomotives linvo Just been completed for the B. and M. rail road by the PlttsburR locomotive works. Part of the order hus been delivered hero and the rest of the new engines are c\- pected shortly. They are put Into use a ? last as received on the Black Hills line. They are powerful engines , such as are needed on tha steep grades In that country. It Is said they will haul fifteen loaded cars up F.oinc of the grades In tbu Dlack Hills on which the rapacity of the consolidations up to this tlmo has been limited to ten cars. The new engines have been con structed under the direction of G. \V. Huodcs , superintendent of mo tive power of the Burlington system. The engines In working order weigh 180,000 pounds , of which 160,000 pounds are carried by the drivers. The total wheel base is 23 tect 0 Inches , and the driving wheel base 15 feet. The cylinders are iL'x2S ! inches. The boiler Is 74 Inches In diameter ut the small est ring. The typo Is Helpalre. The firebox 1ms a brick arch supported on studs , and the grate la the Burlington standard cast- iron. The dilving wheels arc 62 Inches In diameter outside of the tires , and the. driv ing Journals are UxlO Inches. The tank Is ot the company's standard hopper style with n water capacity of 0,000 gallons and coal spoco for tcu tons. IHIiMiilIni ; a Culiirnilo Ilnllruml. DK.NVBK. Sept. 7. The Crystal River rallioad Is about to be extended. The line lies between Carbondale and Marble City. Branches will be built In several directions and the main line will bo extended from Olenvsood Springs over to Hotchklss on the north fork of the Gunnlson river. Kroin Pltkin county a line will bo built to Delta In order to connect with the Denver & Hlo Grande. ClilriliiO A nnnlfrn llllniiU Dividend , NKW YORK , Sept. 7. The directors of the Chicago & Kastcrn Ill.nols have declared u dividend of 1 % per cent on preferred stock , payable October 1 , llallronilutrH mill I'rr. Trod A. Nash , general western agent of the Milwaukee , Is In Chicago. \V. L. Fox , traveling live stock agent of thu Northweslein road , Is In the city. Charles H. Ik-try of St. Joseph , arslstnnt general fieight agent of the Chicafio Great Western , Is in th city. Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent Edwatd Flynn of the Missouri Pacific has returned to Salt Italic City. President Burt and General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific returned from U'jomlng yesterday afternoon. All the railroad weather reports show cool weather aU'iig ' the Nebraska lines on Wed nesday morning. There was u light Host at Schuyler and Loup City , Neb. The Transmlsjourl Freight association continued Its regular monthly meeting yea terday In this city. Only routine business , and veiy little of that , was transacted. H. H. Crozler , advertising agent nf the Burlington lii.es In Missouri , Is In the city to see the cxpcbitlon. Before returning to St. Louis ho will make a short trip through Colorado. A. K. Stone of Chicago was appointed assistant general superintendent of the Kansas City Suburban Belt , the Kansas City-Independence line and the Plttsburg 4 Oulf terminals at Kansas City , effective September 1. Herman Koo cr , commercial agent of the Missouri Pacific at Salt Lake City , is In town. Ho says there Is a wonderful amount of Interest In the opposition throughout the west. He predicts a largo attendance during the remainder of the show and says the people - plo have only been watting for cooler weather. The attorney general of Texas has fil3d suit agalnt't ' the Austin & Northwestern rail road for forfeiture of charter and the ap pointment of a receiver an the grounds that it was Illegally consolidated with the Pouth- oru Pacific system , that the Southern Pa cific compwny has no permit to do business In the htntw and yet It has consolidated with the Austin & Northwestoin ; thnt It Is really owning and operating the road ; owning all Its physical properties and governing the management of It ; that of the total capital stock of $1,0115,000 the Southern Pacific road owns $1.008,000 and while tlin balance of the stock Is allow fi ] to remain In the apparent possession of the ofllcers of the road , that leally the Southern Pacific owns It all ; only allows them to hold this btork in name , so that they can be 'lected on tlu > directory as a disguise to the real conditions. For the reason that this consolidation is unlawful the forfeiture of the charter \i \ prayed for. The Onl ) llallroni. in ChloBO With a daylight train. Leave Omaha iM a. in. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at 8-13 , when close connections UP inaJe with all lines b yoml. This train Is tiO years ahead of the ttraos and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha nouplp Other living tralni leave for Phlcaco at 4'.r > ! i and 6:35 : P m. lally. City llrket offlco , 1401 Farnam St. , "The Xorthwpitprn I.lne. " Pall stock complete , everything new. 30S S. 15th. Remlntrton & Koalr > r. tailors. "VorlllMI'KUTIl" IllllllIMItatPH. . Onlv $9.25 to Chicago on nnd after August 9. The Northwestern Is the ONLY line with a daylight train to Chicago , leaving Onaha at S 4i > a tn , arrlvinc ai Chicago S-in iiarao evening. Also fast trains east nt v5r > p m. aud C5 p. m. dally. City ticket cince. 1401 Karnam St. All lumber yards will close on the 9th month , Sth day at 9 o'elnck and fl minutes. COURT BREVITIES. Krnest C. Crane sues Lilly May Crane for dlv. rce for desertion two years ago. They , were married In Ohio , 1SS7. County .Judge Baxter called the civil docket yesterday. There were 130 cases , tlu < Increase haUng been duo to vacation , i Jennie K. Uoup , having declined to act as administratrix , of the estate of Lewis M. Doup. L G. Uoup was appointed In her Pltico with a bond of $2.600. JudgeKiwcett rotucert to act In the mat ter of the restraining order of Judge Key- or. lu the Portsmouth Pavings bank evic tion suit agalntt Mrs. Mary B. Coder , an objection to hla recalling n writ Issued by an. iher Judge having been raised by the woman's tounbel. Judge Kosor's writ prevented the ccunty court from proceeding m the ca e on the ground that an appeal from n Junsrcent of Justice of the Pcaco Lens was pending. A c < ntlnuance until J-rUay was taken , so Judge Keysor could hear the matter himself. BURGLARS ON THEIR ROUNDS Thieves Ply Their Colling Unmolested by Omaha's Reform Police , THREE MORE HOUSES RANSACKED .11 ri , Ilprt , .Inliii Itnxti ntul SnmncI Dcltrlcli Hot-oUi * Call * from an Outfit of Ilnlibrrfl Women Vlctlmlrc Vlnltorg. Thrco burglaries and thrco robberies by panel workers constitute the record for Tuesday night. The three burglaries are supposed to have been committed by the same parties and two of the robberies from the person are believed to ha\e been committed by the Eamo women. The flist house entered was that of Mrs. Dert , 1S23 Pumam street. Entrance to the building was effected by prying open a rear window. Forty dollars In money which Mrs. Uert kept In a bureau drawer > ln her sleeping room was stolen. Other room In thn house were ransacked , but nothing was taken. From this house the burglar ! ) went to the meat market of Samuel Ueltrlch , 2010 Far nam street , and the marks of a jimmy on the elll of n cellar window telf how they en tered the place. Hut fie cents In pennies was secured hsrc from a cash register. At 4 o'clock the burslars forced on en trance to the hoiiBe of John Hush , and se cured | 21 In cash and a diamond ring , valued at $ r > 0. The valuables weio taken from Mr. Hush's sleeping room , while he slept. A jimmy , the same as was used In the other housibienklngg. was uesd to gain entrance to the house through a rear window. Ono hundred dollars was secured from Fred Luudecn of Central City , la. , and John Kenny of Glenwood , la. Lundecn lost $23 of the $100 to two women who met him on nicvcnth street , between Farnam and Douglas streets. The women , Lundeen says , crowded him while conversing with him , and when they left ho was out his money. Kenny lost his $75 In u wine room on Ilar- ncy street , near I'lcventh. He had been decoyed Into the place by two women he met on the street. The police arrested Nora Keating , alias Lizzie Smith , and Mabel Jackson. William Jones , a stranger , was robbed of $10 by two women who Inveigled him Into a house at 022 Capitol avenue. When Jones found be had lost his money he ran out of the place to find oji olllcer. Wheu he re turned with the olflcer a search of the room was made and u $10 bill was found on the floor near where Jones had sat nt the time ho claimed he hnd been robbed. Irene Huntlngton and Nina Steele , occu pants of the house , were arrested. The pure juice of the grape , no artificial flavor lu Crok's Imperial Champagne , extra dry. Try It. FEDERAL PETIT JURORS mlHiklom'r Tltdrn nncl Cli-rk mills Driuv the Aanic'N for the Lin coln October Term. The following named persons have boon drawn to serve aa petit juiors at the next October term of the district and circuit courts of the United States , commencing October 3. 1S9S , at Lincoln : Edward Abra hams , Omaha ; Chris Larson , Hastings ; Wil- lard Hammond , Lincoln ; Peter Hrown , Tal- mage ; Frank Tllltnan , jr. . Hooper ; James C. McNutt , Liberty ; G. II. Hansom , nan- croft ; David Brown , Nebraska City ; Robert Townley , David City ; J. F. Morgan , Alma ; Albert S. Drowder ; Albion ; W. E. Heard , Ilarrieburg ; August Kurz , Dodge. Walter Voght , Lincoln ; W. D. Waltc , Cairo ; Frank Churchill , McCool Junc tion ; A. P. Ma ou , Tekamah ; J. L. McLaln , Boone ; O. G. Smith , Kear ney ; J. A. Larimer , Kearney ; W. Hall , Pierce ; H. A. Smith , Tekamah ; Ephralm E. Post , Scotia ; W. II. Going , Lyons ; A. P. Beman , Chapman ; David Darloas , Hastings ; David W. Locker , Scotia ; M. L. MeWhln- ney , Hastings ; William A. Iluchcr , North Dcnd ; Dave Hamilton , Kearney ; Hobert French , Kearney ; A. P. Vanburg , Holbrook ; II. O. Cooley , Eagle ; William H. Love , Lin coln ; Hobert Malcom , Imperial ; Logan Satnmons , Kearney. Krili'rnl ItnlliltiiKoten. . The smelter has fchlppcd twelve cars of refined lead thiough the customs olllco here destined for England. W. U. Howell of Washlngon , assistant sec retary of the treasury. Is expected to arrive In Omata this week to Inspect ho customs otilcc , nuil Incidentally to attend the expo sition. Clarence and Charles Warmsley of Na- poneo have been brought to Omaha by Deputy United States Marshal Harbor to answer the charge of selling liquor without a government license. "IIOKUilN Alli > > . " "Hogan's Alley , " which will appear at tin * Boyd Theater next week , opening with Sunday matinee , Is universally pronounced as the hottest potato that ever carne out of a theatrical oven , bccausu it Is as full of fun aa an egg Is full of meat and there Is not n dry moment In It , so bring your wife , jour children and sweetheart and enjoy nn even ing of hilarity with Mickey Dugan , the Yel low Kid. MAU.MI'It'KVr TUA1XS. Otunlin ( n L'lilcnuo. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Pvil rail way has Just placed In service two mas- nlUcent electric lighted trains between Omalm and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at f > 45 p , m. , arriving Chicago at S-25 a. m. and leaving Chicago 0 15 p. m. and arriving Omaha S 20 a. iu. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok ing cars , drawing loom sleeping curs , dlu- Ing cars and reclining chair cars and runs over the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket of.be , 1501 Farnam street and nt Union depot aiAUXIl'MCtJVT TIIAIXS To All 1'rliiclpnl W - prn Point * Vln I nlon Pacific. TWO trains dally , -J-SI p. m. and 11:55 : p. m. for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , S 50 a. m. and 4:35 : p. m. for Utah and California points. ONE train dally , 4 35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon paints , For full Information call at City Ticket ofllce , 1302 Farnam St. KxtMirNlnn fit llol SirliiKNt H. I ) . September 10th the Clkborn rad will run a cheap t-M-ursl" ! ! to Hot Springs , S. I ) . This Is the pleasant season of the year to visit this charming resort and the surround ing places of Interest , notably the Great Wind Cave. Cheap rates , elegant car equipment , good hot.Ms , unequalled climate and the fin est plunge bath In the world are the In ducements and attractions offered. Let us all take a few days of ! ft.r recreation and re- cuperntion. Leave Omaha at 3 on p. m. by the iilhorn p-nd ; be In Hot Springs at 8tC : next morning. Arohllmlil IMi-nclN Viil ( Jiilltj- , George Archibald , the driver for the Pacific Express company , who Is accused of having Mnlen a package containing $3,000 from a safe he had In his wagon , was arraigned be fore Judge Gordon yesterday and pleaded not Rullty to robbery. Hla hearing was sot for September IS. Ills bonds were fixed P ' rnn and ho wa remanded to the county Jail His Mends are endeavoring to secure a bondsman for htm. Omaha to Pnlcneo ? s : ; . Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Hy. St Raymond's auction , 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. t HAMIi : > llltOH , Special Driven on Nt-ir Fit 11 OoniM for Tiurilny. ! DHESS GOODS. Special 3fi-ln. half wool cheeks. rdaMa. etc. , > e , 3S-ln. fancies , 16c , nil wool fancies. 25e. All wool serges , all wool plaids , worth 50c per yard , nt 2'ic .12 dltierviii i. u01 Cov erts , 400 shades , from .0 9c to $7.60 per yard. Poplins from 76c to J ; i > u p r yard , llroud- cloths , ladles' cloths , French velours , In all fhades for U9S , nt from r.l'c . ' up to $8.25 per jnrd. A Urge variety of n trakhans and cloaking * from 9fc up to $7.50 per yard. Headquarters for Prlestley'n black goods and Coutlcre's celebrated French crepons. Agents for Dutterlck patterns. LINEN AND Mt'SLIN PIUCKS. Full bleached damasl. at 22 4c yd. Extra heavy cream damaak at 27'io , yd. 600 doz. largo size towels nt fc. is-ln. linen crash at 60 yd. 36-in. rxtra heavy LL muslin nt 3V4c yd. 0-1 heavy ehrrtlni ; . SI In. wide , nt lOc yd. 3C-ln. soft flrl.th blenched muslin , fl'ie ' quality , at Be vd ion dlff' icnt patterns of monogram damask nt 2r > e , : IHC and 3.rC. ) HAYDI'.N BROS. See Hayden's clothing nd this page. PRAISES SECOND NEBRASKA Frnnlc Martin of ( 'hiitliiiiooKa SiirnUn Illicitly or tlin Conilni't of the lloj.i ut Ciimii Thomai. Frank Martin of Chattanooga , Tcnn , , Is In the city taking In the sights of the expo sition , nnd took occasion while here to vUlt the camp of the Second Nebinskn at Fort Omaha. Mr. Martin Is a great admirer of the Second and sajs ho Is lu just the same boat as all the rest of the people of the southern city. "Of all the regiments which were camped at Chlckamauga none made so many friends ns the Second.Ne braska. I have yet to hear of n single uiiEontlemnnly net committed by any of the Nebraska boys during their stay at the camp and none were so welcome In the city as they. Another thing which struck me forci bly wns the fact that their camp was al ways clean nnd neat , and If all of the regi ments camped there had behaved themselves as well as the Nebraska boys and kept their ramp In ns good sanitary condition aa they did , there would not have been the story of sickness coming up from the camp there has been. If any of the members of the Second Nebraska ever find their way back to Chattanooga , all they will have to do to find a warm welcome will be to maKe thu fact known. "There was considerable disappointment In all of the regiments when It became known that the war was over and that they were Kot to see any active service , but In none of them was this moro keenly fell than In the Second Nebraska. No one who wit nessed their conduct while there will ever have a doubt they would have given a good account of themselves had they been called The following marriage licenses wore Issued by County Judge Baxter jesturday : Name nnd Residence Age. Charles A. Wilson , Kansas City 27 Hilda Johnson , Kansas City 21 John T. Whltehead , Ouinha 22 Efilo M. Tryon. Omaha IS Philip Getter , Nampa. Idaho 43 Nnnnlo Mock , Toledo , 111 28 G. Byron Morse , Omaha C5 Mrs. Eveljn Dlckorson , Nashville , 111. . . . 3C William Duguay , Boulder , Cole 43 Carrie. Frost , Gothcnberg , Neb 27 ( Just W. Emten , Omaha 2.1 Hannah Peterson , Omaha IS Albert Brewster , Salt Lake City 21 Winifred E. Hoblnson , Salt Lake City. . . . 21 Charles Scott , Omaha 21 Anna Urlggs , Omaha 21 William A. Clark , Burwell , Neb 41 Lucy A. Allen , Lawson , Mo 30 Omaha to Chicago , K'-'j. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnnm t't. Ninth \\ard Hciuili.liMiiiK. Another very enthusiastic meeting wns held by the Ninth Wnrd Republican club last evening at its Twenty-ninth Btrcot hendquaiters near Farnnm street. Leo T.'s- tcllo spcke for fully n half hour on the pi lltlcal questions at issue In this state. A ; oed speech ulso by Judge Slnbatlgh fol lowed , nnd then brief talks by the club's candidates , Phil Winter for county attor ney , \ \ illlnm I. Klerstead for county com missioner , and Joseph Crow for the state senate. The time for the caucus meeting for the selection of delegates to the county nominat ing convention was fixed for next Monday evening , To Hi- Healthy anil Strong Use "Gnvlnnd" Stoves and Hanges. Will I'K-IU'Il III lilt ! IVIllKhtN. Rev. W. E. Copi'land , formerly of Omaha , but now of Salem , Ore. , Is visiting in Omaha with the family of C. C Belden. Dr. Copelund left Omaha ten years tigo. Previous to that time ho was pastor of Unity church hrrc , and was alto a mem ber of the Board of Education. He will oc cupy thi ) pulpit of Unity church next Sun day irorulng. He Is a past supreme repre sentative of this domain of the Knights of Pjthias. The members of the order are invited to attend t1' < - service. A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One llluute Cough Cure. H.i.-iultMs In effect , touches the right npot , reliable aud just what Is wanted. It acts nt once. f'omlll..n ( ol Sir ) . .Soiilli-rn. Tuesday night four sick soldiers of the Fnco. u rcgln-ent were Hkcn to Inunanucl hospltc.1 nnd yesterday three were tuiiislerrcd to the same place. Only ono of the new additions wns very 111. This was Private Cramer of Company B , who Is Buffering from n probable a'taok of ty phoid. Many of the first lot faent nio Im proving raj Idly and can soon be gueii sick furloughs and nllowcd to go to their homes. Till Collorl Inn * Arc ( inoil. Something over one-half of this year's city tax levy has been collected. The col lections up to September 1 and comparisons with previous years are as follows : H9fi 1S97. 1S9S. Juno J197.0--iSS . $ 200,27 ( Ct $ 112 1M 22 July 215.319 V ) 2 .218 W ) 2bx,2 n 1.2 Ausuat . . . . 32.39302 I. 133 93 11W.4J1 13 Her Grand European notci now open. Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and Till room. Cor. icth and Omaha to Chlcnpo. iSOS. Chicago. Milwaukee & Pt. I'aul Rj. U"4 Karnain St. Exhibitors wlRlnni ; pnoiogiaphs and line cuts of their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. P. Knapp , ngent Omaha Hoc. southwest corner Manu factures building. The Ornnd ( ouit 01 the Kxrosltlon ls wonderfully beautined at night. No picture cf It Is EO g > od ns The llco pho togravure. Stop nt The liee office for ono nnd some others , 'inreo for ten cents. * PURC impi cr.u or TABTAR rowoin Awarded Highest Honoris , World's Fair Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair TWO PEOPLE FOUND DEAD Mini TlinttKlit ( o lime CiiiiiinKtril Suicide ami Woman to lla r DU-il from Natural CIIUNCN. A dcnth , Mhlrh will probably turn out to linvo been n filicide , occurred yesterday f. ft- crnoon nt S1.1 Norlb Sixteenth strict. Tbe dead body of n boarder nt J. J. Coition's of that address was found nt 6 o'clocit lylliK face downward In bin room on tlio . 'ccond Mory. Monday afternoon n ( Jermnn RlvliiR tlio name of Wolf came to Coiilon , advanc ing one \\ct'U'a board , and saying he In tended to try to procure work nt hH t"ndp that of a Mono cutter. Since that ttniiVlt has been drinking hoa\lly , until about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon , when lie canto to the house , apparently Bober , and said ho believed ho would sleep the remainder of the day. At 6 o'clock ho wns found dead. A bottle which had contained carbolic a < Md lying empty nar him , together with u glass tumbler \\lth evidences of the same polon nbout It , lends to the conclusion of u suicide. No clew to his Identity could bo found ex cepting n lonnd trip ticket from St. Joseph over the Hurllngton. This had the name of C. Lultz upon It. The ticket bears the number of 8310. An Inquest will probably clear up the matter , Mrs. Llzlo ( Judo of 1132 South Hlghtoenth street was found dead In her back > urd yes terday afternoon. The body wns discovered by nn old couple lUIng next door about 3 o'clock and was at ouco taken to the coroner. Dr. Swoboda belloved the death to have oc curred from natural causes such ns nn at tack of apoplexy or heart failure , ns the face was covered with froth and showed signs of a hemorrhage. The woman was 30 yrurw of ago and the wife of John Gude , a laborer. When you cull for Inltfs Witch llnr * * Pnlvo , the great pllo tuie. don't accent any thing else. Don't bo talked Into accepting u substitute , for piles , for sorcfa , for biulses. NEW UNIVERSITY FOR OMAHA I'm > ii > AViitcriimn nnil Nclxon C. Pratt limp the 1'i-i.Jrcl of UK Lo cution lit lluiiil. Omaha la soon to have a new university with al ! the modern equipments of an up- to-date school of learning. At least that Is the story told by Lyman Waterman. He says $150.000 will bo donated by eastern parties , which Is to build a total of five brick bulldlncs for the university with a capacity for 2,500 , students. The slto for this new seat of learning has not been chosen ns yet , nor In fact has a name for It been decided upon. But the former Is now under discussion nnd one of three places , which the purchasers have In view , will bo chosen. The university will ho sit uated upon some street car line within easy distance of the city and is to cover nn area of from forty to ICO acres. Lymnn Water man , real estate agent , nnd Attorney Nelson C. Pratt of Omaha have the purchase of the property in hand , and will make public the location In n fr-w days. The nnmo will bo decided upon after the plnns for the loca tion have been completed. Itcciiiiiinoiiilcil l > j a Prominent Mcth- oillit MliiNloi- . It affords me much pleasure to recom mend rhionherlnin's Colic. Cholera nnd Dl- nrrhoon Hemedv , " says HPV. J. M. Ylng- llng , psMor Bedford St. M'thodlst Protest ant chin di , Cun'brrund , Md. "I have used It and known others who have done so. I have no\er known It to fall. It IH n sure cure when taken In time. " Tailored Suits for fall and winter , $7.15 , $9.45 , $13.uO and better. Silk and wool skirts all prices. Now silk Waists , $2.05 to $12.00. Dlaek Sutin Waists , $6.00. A large variety of Fur Collarettes and Cnpes at rearonable prices. Winter Jackets for ladles' and children ready for Inspection buy now and save money. k.SCOFSELD TLOA&SUITr,0. ! 1510 Douglas St. Suspensory Bandages 25c. Wo bu ; i ? , i very largo assortment of suspensory bandiiKcs and can suit the most fastidious , both in price , wcnilng MUiiIltli'H and stsle A good minpeiiHory f r 2 > All ullk. black , 72c All bilk , white , biiltlnfc' cloth , "io. State whether you want with or without IPK .straps. Sent per mall upon receipt of price. Sherman &McConn8llQrugCo , 1513 Dodge St. Omahn. Neb. PERFUMES Speci.il S.ile tit Cut Frics. . ONE WEEK ONLY. Beautiful Display DisplayDAYBROOK'S DAYBROOK'S Finest flooils , incltuling Parisian Rose and Parisian Violet. Call a in ! sninp'o ' them Prices 1-3 less than i-j nl ir. J. A. FULLER & CO. , Cut l ncc Driif-viits , IItli iiul Dotulus Sts. nilTlllll III ! Illil ! ! lillM gill II HI § TILTH LXTaAUtU 25 CLNiS. Painless on. MASON. Extraction DENTIST 4tn I'luor Ilnmn II.U liHli nnd Douglas Go.d loy iil.in $1OO ( ioU Filling $1,00 and up God ir wns $5.00 SttTcah S5.00 Best Te In $7.50 BetSept. . S , 1SS , GW > , O ' i C/lOOl Wilt There's another new thing under the-sun. ICrfa new school suit. It's a suit for boys 14 to IS years of age. It's made with long panls , made. J'or long wear , and it's a long time since you saw a suit , of equal quality sold for less than four or ( ivo dollars. The Nebraska price is three dollars. Our line of school suits this fall is as good as ever it , was and there are some suits in it that are better values than we were ever able to give you before. We can't no- count for these things. All we know is that our buyer often comes on snaps unexpectedly , and they know 'em just as quick as they see Vm. Tn knco pant suits , for instance , we thought last fall that wo had reached the climax of values , and here we are this season doing as well , and in a few instances better than last year. We are oll'ering suits at 1.25 , 1.50 , 1.75 , 2.00 and 2.50 , made of fine fancy chevi ots and worsteds , with fancy trimmings , with the newest kinks , with single and double breasted ves- tees without a single deception or a single cheat , and with a guarantee that they'll give satisfactory wear or be replaced by one that must give it. When are you coming to see 'em ? Come iti and look at the ON SPECIAL SALE AT H&YUiDN BROTHERS Examine the goods , the linings and the way they are put together , try them on and say whether you ever saw such val ues before. An all wool suit , well made and durable , neat appearing worth § 0 , on sale at $3.90. A special value in men's suits at $5.00 very stylish suits at $6.50. The suits now offered at $7.50 are absolutely the best suits at that price ever put on sale. You cannot equal them in Omaha at less than § 12.50. They are made in cheviots , cas- simerosand worsteds , all newest patterns and all the leading fall and winter ' 98 styles. These suits will fit and hold their shape. The best suits made at 89 75 , $11.50,818.50 815 , 818 , 820 and 822.50 suits. Cut prices on school suits. We are selling a good school suit for 7fie , At 81.25 and 81.50 you can got a suit that will stand the wear and look well ; they are regular 81-75 and 82 suits. A great assortment of vestee double breasted and reefer short pants suits at $1.75 , 82.25 82.50 , 82.95 , $3.50 , 8-1.75 and 85.95. The best materials and the best making and you save fully one-third to one-half on the price. Gome in and see the suits. A big showing of boys' stylish long pants suits at 82.75 , 33.50 , 83.95 , 84.50 , 85.00 , 80.50 , 87.50 , $8.50 and $9.50. Special Sale on $1.00 Hats. For the balance of this week wo will offer a great assort ment of Fedora , Tourist , Pasha , Railroad , Cuban and Stift Hats at $1.00. These are regular si.50 hats. The newest blocks , good stock and nicely finished. A large line of men's and boys' fall caps now on sale at 20c , 25c and 35c ; worth double. Exposition \isitors should make the Big Store their head quarters. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. ALL PEOPLE I WANT GOOD HEALTH. Tou may hav a course of mndlcal treatment for OUHABLK DISEASES of all klndi at tha 3bepard Medial institute New York Life Bid ? . , Omaha , Neb , 0 DCPI A I ' TIPQ. Catarrh , Df f- sr tl/IA' I lhs- i . 9 nml all Dliraups of thn I.iingi , Stomm Ii , Klnnnys , Ncrvfi nnd hluod llffi-r- encp. by pttrmlsslcm , to G.MO cured .riilwnin Til * ifiii nnt modi'al ofllcrf and practice In the went. T'ir > Omaha Bee. leading dully , fays. "The 3li p- aru Mutual Inntltutr m cntirtly relia ble In n prof < H.iloria.1 nnd buBlncsa way. Ir Sheiaril | * nd bis ansoi Intes have Rjne | < l and fully maintained u le&dlni ; reputation In tlie treatment of chronkdlRo.in : - . The public may xafojy trubt thorn. " \ AITF Vnr testlmon'Hls from V i I i L mlnlu'ern ' lea li"n , tun- n as men , furmern , etc. , t .llriB now they wei < . curtil at home through Uie Mall fiybtem. RHflK "Trie New Treatment ; UVJU'Hw ' It Curts" IH ifnt fifr to nil who wilie. It IB a rUan nuHi il wnrk ff > r thn wlml" tnr < > } tr i. ! and Is of trreat value to ull who KM k brttrr henlih. Moult and Con.sultiitloii Illanka lent freu to all lmiulmrn MruiclnrN noni everj wh'Tf Si ct your case ajid send for n.i'nlon ' and loweit terms f'hars"i Ion Con- tatlon frt < - , porson.illy or by letter. * r' ' i ' u T o * * o e. > r.mr vno > u , . WOMEN ( rol * tf Cnt ul FA * llO U iiwmb.i * vvf til iwvti fcic , Art co'jriM I * rt > tirrtb * < 1mil * l t * Lrn t flW- lor Mcmcn Currwi dit.tuct ) bolicitt l fur cutalOi , AddlMtf. L I * HCLLiUU , A. D. lr 4 itfcw iUli , Ui Opens Sept. IHth , 1898. lloartlin- nil Day School for Girls Under the direction of Ut. Itev G > orco \VorthliiKton. S T D , LL. D 1'rlmnry , pii-parulory und collegiate lourseu. Com petent < oi ps of t > .i < , icn Modern meth ods ami every nilvnutngo offered. Strict attention paid to tin- moral , mental unu" ( ihybk.il well belnt ; of the Htudenta. Diplo mas cinf.-n.Hi lT < . < | iaii"i for all colleges open to women. Knuclul courses In lllifh- cr Knfllhli , hiicnicH. Am lout nnd Modern LuiiMiaX'-.t , Mi mi ami Alt ferriiH mod- oral.- Iju Illlnm rcpulreil and In excellent order Sanitary plumbing. Satisfactory ' Rti-nni ht.iilnir I'a rents and iuurdliiin doatrlnt ; to enter puliH | will jili.i.f ( Mt-nd for catalogue or , " ' ur iiiiiy nerHniKiliv tr Mrs. L.R. Upton , Priii. IlriMvncll Hill. Aiiii'rlrfTn I.eilillllUT School of Muxlc , CHICAGO CQNSSiVAnTORY AiiilKorliint Itliltr. , riilriiKo. Elocution , Drama'ic Art and Languages i M J\ i i.in > r\c i i/ri , ° St , John's Military School Col V/m. / Vcrbsck Manllus , N. Y Chlcuuo , Ills.