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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1898)
12 TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , P13PTEMHETI 1-1 , 1S9S. HOLDS BACK JUBILEE RATES MaoRae , Chairman of the OommSttee , Puto Off Action for Seine Reason , LOCAL LINES ARE GETTING ANXIOUS Si. 1'nnl .Mu 11 linn the Mutter In llnnil nml AiM'C'irN to lie IiiilllTrrciit , IIN to Wliethrr AiitliliiK in Done or 'Not. Although the I'caco Jubilco at the Trans- ntlsHlsslppl Exposition Is lea's than a month distant , the railroads have made no special rates for the occasion. The passenger men of tbo Omaha terminal lines say that they oxpcct very low rates Me lowest that have been granted to the exposition will bo put Into effect by all lines for this occasion , but they do not know when tbo rates will bo named. The responsibility for the retardatlvo policy on the I'caco Jubilco rates appears to HoUtli George H. MacRac , assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Chicago , St. 1'aul , MiJneupolls & OmiUia railroad , nt St. I'aul. Ho Is the chairman of a committee of thrco assistant general passenger agents vlio were appointed at a mooting of all west ern lines , held lu Chicago nearly tuo weeks ngo , to consider the matter of special rates to Oranli/i during the I'caco Jubilee. This committee was Instructed to recommend a line of rates for the occasion , niRl was to report bauk to the other lines as early as possible. Although the committed was ap pointed on September 2 , nothing has > ct been heard from It. No meeting of the com mittee has been held , and It Is not known when a meeting will bo called , The .other members of the committee are : A. P. Mer rill , assistant general ticket agent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul , and A. B. Smith , asslBUint general passenger and ticket agent of the B. & M. road. I.oiv .lolntn lu a Turmoil. Yesterday morning's meeting of the local passenger association had to bo adjourned to prevent spontaneous combustion. The pro ceedings were BO warm that the janitor of the Elkhorn headquarters shut off the heat , nnd oven then the passenger and ticket agents became overheated. Fuel for the flro was furnished In the form of 11 cnso against the Milwaukee's local ofllco. One of the spotters employed by Sec retary Miinu had picked up a ticket on the Milwaukee that was sakl to bo not exactly regular , and a complaint against that road was duly made. The representative of the Milwaukee professed complete Innocence of the charge , nnd offered considerable evidence to sustain his Bide of the controversy. This was not altogether pleasing to the North- western's representative , who threw In a few firebrands Just to keep the water In the Iiltchor up to the boiling point. Charges and counter-charges were made , nnd the re marks that went across the table almost burned It. Finally the other passenger men becnmo afraid that a personal conflict might result , and others besides the Interested par ties Injured , so they decided to adjourn without taking any action. A day was al lowed In the hopes of having things cool off a bit , and another meeting to conclude the cnso was called for Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Hilton Too hlepi for So far as the railroads are concerned , Wisconsin day was llko the weather , a little bit frosty. About fifty people came In from the Badger state to attend the celebration of their special day at the exposition. Some o ( these catna down on the Omaha road trotn St. Paul , and the remaining delegates came over the Chicago-Omaha linos. No ircat ; crowd was anticipated , as the rail roads positively refused to put In tlio rate of 1 cent per mile asked for. The Omaha passenger men favored the 1 cent a mile rate , but they could not get the other lines to agree to the proposition. The general passenger agent of one Omaha line says : "I think Wisconsin should have had a rate of 1 cent a mile for Its day nt tbo exposition , it would have been a real benefit to Nebraska. There are a great many good Germans up In that state who could bo Induced to settle on Nebraska farms If they only once get a gllmpso at our state. I was In hopes a 1 cent rate would prevail , and If a largo crowd had como wo would have undertaken to move a eroat many of them out on our line through the state. " IXcurMloit from ( lie KiiHl. A personally conducted excursion to the .Peace Jubilco at the exposition from New York , Boston nnd surrounding territory baa been arranged over the Now York Central , the Michigan Central and the Chicago S. Northwestern railways. The party will ICATC Now York and Boston on Tuesday , Octobci 4 , under the direction of W. E Arnold , traveling passenger agent. Stops will be made nt Niagara Falls and In Chicago , and the party will arrive here Friday morning October 7. Members of the party will returi nt their convenience up to November 15. lot of special advertising matter has been put out In the east- for this excursion by the lines Interested. K. C. , ] ' . A : < i. P President A. E. Stllwoll In an Interview Bays : "Tho prospects for the Kansas City , rittsburg & Gulf railroad were never brighter than they nro today. The attacks made upon our property do not worry us , for such attacks were expected when we began to build the road. Wall street Is nat urally bearish on the property , because It was built without the aid of Wall street , and because It will cut Into the business of roads controlled. . In Wall street. I hear all sorts of rumors of receiverships , big floating debt , etc. , but the facts in the case nro that the Kansas City , Plttaburg & Gulf Is today earning Its full Interest and has the larger part of the money In the bank to meet Its October coupons. H 1ms no floating debt , Our August earnings will undoubtedly bo the largest In the history of the road. The best previous month was November , 1897 , with gross earnings of $303,000. Our earn ings nro now $11,000 to $12,000 a day. " to Ariitilrc ISevr ST. LOUIS , Sept. 13. The annual meet ing of the stockholders and debenture bond holders of the Wabnsh Railroad company was held today with a big representation present. Thcro was n re-election of the old directors and the reading and adoption of the annual report , which was made public last week. It was decided to buy , lease or build n railroad to fill the gap In the system and connect East Hannibal and Qulncy , III. , a distance of fifteen miles , The decision was also reached to buy , lease or build a line to connect Moulton and Albla , la. , nnd make the Wab.ish a con tinuous line through thcso points. The board of directors was given instructions to use Us discretion In this matter. KnltiN linn Front- All of the roads entering the city report rains along their respective lines on Mon day night and Tuesday morning. The Union Pacific reports good rains In Kansas and Nebraska , with clear , good weather In Colorado and Wjomlng. A heavy frost occurred along the line In Wyoming on Mon day night. The Burlington weather report shows rain varying fiom a half to an Inch In depth fell at all of the stations In Ne braska on Monday night. Frost was re ported in Colorado and Wjomlng , Itnllroiul .Nolt-M anil Personal * . Division Superintendents Ilobbs and Jones of the Rock Island nro in town. Superintendent Swift of the Rock Island's telegraph department Is In town. Superintendent Hnrtlgon of the western lines of the Illinois Central Is In the city. The Milwaukee road has Just given orders for COO.OOO new tics to bo used on tl'o Iowa , Illinois and Wisconsin divisions of the rcnJ. W. F. Fox , formerly superintendent of the teltgraph department of the MlnneapoMs < St. Louis road , Is In town from Indianapolis. W. I. Allen , assistant general manager of the Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific railroad , arrived In the city jesterday morning from Chicago. Raymond A. Eaton , formerly railroad re porter on a local paper , Is in town from St. Louis. He la now ono of the night tele graph editors of the St. Louis Republic. The meeting of the Western Trunk Line association , the only surviving heir of tun old Westeru Freight association , which waste to have boon held hero last week , has been called for Thursday of this week at the MH- lard hnlel , Omaha. F. C Rlvlnltls of Boston Is among the former Omaha railroad men now visiting the p'nosltlon. Seventeen years ngo lie was employed as clerk of the legal records at the 1. & M. headquarters In this city. He Is now engaged In the Insurance business at the Hub. George II. Ross , chief of the car service of the Burlington and manager of the industrial department , has resigned and taken up his new position as ( .eight manager of the Illi nois , Indiana & Iowa railroad. Mr. Ross has been with the Burlington for twenty-two .years. For a number of jears he was chief . clerk of the Omaha office. Later he was promoted to assistant general freight agent j For the last eight years ho has been chief of the car service of the Burlington , with head quarters in Chicago Ho will bo succeeded by Mr. Ward , his chief clerk. IN tlir Plrnt Iaw of .Nature , Olicy the Law mill Procure One of Our MACKINTOSHES. We nro belling mackintoshes at greatly reduced prices. Wo have on hand the finest line that has ever been shown In Omaha. Come today nml get jour pick , for at | the piescnt pi ices they will not last long. Very dressy , $18.00 mackintosh , now gofer for $7.00. A swell $115 00 mackintosh at $5.00. LADIES , ATTENTION ! Wo will sell you a stylish , serviceable , nil wool , double cape ! mackintosh .for $3 00 ; former price , $3 00. 1 Every ono should own a mackintosh. They ore the most serviceable garment you can have In the house. Keeps out the wet nnd cold , looks well and preserves the I health. Full line of rubber goods of the best quality and at the lowest prices. OMAHA TENT & RUBBER CO. , 1311 Farnam. Sam'l Burns , 1318 Farnam , selling a por- cclaln dinner set $7.75. Alli'j. " In splto of the bad weather. It don't seem to have any effect on the phenomenal bus iness that Is greeting Hogan's Alley at Boyd's this week. Hundreds were turned away last night. It Is Just what the people want a good laugh. A matinee will bo given today for the visiting Shrlncrs. aivoMFiunvr TWAINS To All Prlneliial IVc'Hlcrii Poliitn Vln Union Pad lie. TWO trains dally , 1 35 p. m. and 11 53 p. m for Denver nnd Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8 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 points. For full Information call at City Tlckel office. 1302 Farnara St. YOU C.YAMIT HO A > YTIU.\G KI.SC If You Wiiut to Co Ilnnt except take the "Northwestern Lino" li you desire a fast dav light trip betweer Omaha and Chicago , because no other llm runs a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6-40 a m , arrive Chicago 8-15 same evening. Closi connection with eastern lines. A good train : Emphatically YES. City office. 1401 Farnam. TIM : POUT AiiTiiim HOUTB IliiiiN Tliroiiftli Train * Omaha to Qulncj , Omaha to Kansas City Omaha to St. Louis. Mo. Quickest and bes route Ask your ticket agent about it 01 write Harry E Moorcs , C. IVand T. A. , 1411 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel Blk. ) , Omaha Neb. An exceptionally attractive structure by day , the Burling ton's new depot takes on added beauty when darkness comets. Then It Is nothing moro nor less than on electric lighted pal ace. . Everything In and about it Is brilliant with the glow of hundreds of Incandescent lights. From top to bottom and from end to end , there Is n't a dark spot In it. From It you can s tort AND STAHT UIGHT day or NIGHT for Chicago and the cast- Denver and the west- Kansas City and the south St. Louis and the southeast Ticket Of lice : New Depot : 1502 Farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. 'EORIA ' DRY GOODS STOCK SOLD lysinger & Bosentlml's ' Well Known Pine Dry Goods Stock from Pcork , HI , OLD BY INTERESTED PARTIES 1'lic nntlre .Stock Wim Solil for Spot Caxli nt 1'ulillu Auction Kirn ! Milp- liicnt of TliL'MC ( iooiln Arrived Todii } Uuudft J\otv llcliiK ARRANGED. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY , SEPT. 15TH. UOSTON STORI3 , OMAHA. We have the pleasure of announcing to the ubllc of Omaha a sale of dry gooUa that 111 , without doubt , create a furore from no end of the state to the other. The firm f Hyslngcr & lloscntbal had built up a rulu among the finest and most particular ass of people In the town of 1'eorla. They era a firm well known and long established , nd their stock was complete up to the very ml moment , Indeed , their now fall and vvln- er goods had only just arrived , so that ho sale la of most extraordinary Interest. When you consider the CHOICE OK $100,000 WORTH Of the finest kind of dress goods , Silks , vchcts , ribbons , Jackets , capes and cloaks , Lace curtains , Corsets , linens , undenvc&r and hosiery. Handkerchiefs , gloves and mitts , Blankets- Ginghams , flannels , muslins , prints , Toweling , crash , notions , yarns , Ladles' furnishing goods , Men's shuts nnd underwear , etc. SALE I1EGINS THURSDAY , Sept. 15. And of all the dry goods sales vvo have ever eld this will bo the most important In every espcct. Finer goods , better goods , more goods , JIGGER 1IARGAINS , GREATER VALUES : mn ever were known to have been offered cfore. Make no mistake , let nothing hinder you roi.i attending this sale. It Is of the utmost Importance to every ady In the land. The sain commences THURSDAY , SEPT. 1C , nd Is at Boston Store , Omahn , and nowhere Ise. BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , IGth & Douglas Sts. NO POLICE WERE IN SIGHT Tuo ToiiKbN Ileut a Tnimtlc Mnn to Their IIcnrtM' Content "Without Olllclnl Interruption. John Fosa , locally known as the "hot ainalo man , " Is a German , well past the irlmo ot life , who plies his trade nightly at ho corner of Douglas nnd Twelfth streets. This is u central corner. Council Blufts cars top there to take aboard passengers , and icdestrlans are passing at every hour of ho night. As shedding a ray of light on the nefllclency of the city police service , Monday evening shortly before midnight two uu- cnovvu roughs brutally assaulted Foss at its stand , and , after making the surround- ng blocks echo for Several minutes with cries of distress and curses , they made good heir escape. The assault was the outcome of the strangers refusing to settle for a small mrchaso and Foss was In no icspect to ) lanie. The assailants were powerfully built men nnd after battering their victim's face out of any semblance to that of a human jelng , they left him blng a , senseless heap upon the pavement and beat a hasty retreat dovMi Douglas strict in the direction of the jrldge. A largo croi\d quickly gathered. Foss was helped to his feet and taken care of by friends. The affair lasted many minutes , but not a single custodian of the law appeared to investigate the cause of tllo cries or crowd. IIOSTO.V si'oitu hiiis .lien's I.ovr Cut T.Oc IlubberN , lllo III < Iie ItnHeiiient. LADICS1 STORM KUBBCHS , 17C. Today wo will put on sale in the base ment 100 cases ladles' Btorm rubbers , all sizes , 2 > A to 8 , fit most any Bhoe that Is worn now and wo will put them on special sale nt 17c pair. LADIES' 60C OVEKGAITEUS. 190. On our main floor wo will offer ladles' black overgaltcrs , the 50c kind , nt ll'c ' ; on our front bargain square In shoo department. These , together with an Immense line of men's and ladles' flno shoes , which vvo will sell at nearly half price , are the attractions for today nt Boston Store BOSTON STORE , Omaha , ICth and Douglas Sts. " \Vomeii Itob A IxltorM. J. T. Scahlll of Falrfield , la. , lost a roll of bills containing $100 in Kitty Owens' place Monday night. Ho had been de coyed into- the place by a woman ho met on the street. Ono of Grigsby's Rough Riders , a cow boy whose homo Is at Gerlng , Neb , waa robbed of all he had , $25 , In the house at 320 Cnpltol avenue. LIKe Seahlll , a cap per for the place met him on the street and Induced him to enter by means of ex travagant promises. . Thirty dollars was Elmer Terry's contri bution to the women. Terry lu a resident of Lead City , S. D. No arrests were made. \IuUeI Plato Iltuuruioii to Ilontoii. TicketB on sale for trains leaving Chicago September 10 to 18 , inclusive * , nt rate of $19 for the round trip and good returning until September 30. Also cheap rates to all points cast. Vestlbuled sleeping cars to Boston line solid trains to Now York. Rates lower than vlu other lines. For further Information call on or address J. Y. Callnhan , genera ! agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Prof A. T. Wlttlch , the specialist upon the Crown piano , with the orchestral attach ment , will give exhibits at P. E. Flodman's & Co 's music hall , Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday from 10 to 12 and 3 to 5. Imita tions ot zither , guitar , piccolo , Italian harp mandolin , autoh.irp , banjo , chimes of bells with distant organ effects , music bo\ xylophone , bag pipes , mandolin and guitar orchestra , etc. Free seats. Everybody in vited. 1514 Capitol avenue , second floor. Omaha to Cnlcngo , J3.:5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 150J Fnrnam St. Her Grand Europrxn hotel now open Elegant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe ant Till room. Cor. 16th and Hnwonl The Only nnllronb to Chicago With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6 40 a. m. every day , arriving Chicago the same evening at S-lo , when close connections are made with all lines bojoud. This train Is 50 years ahead ot the times and Is proving Immensely popular with Omaha people. Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4:55 : and 6:55 : p m. Jally. City tlrkct office. 1401 Farnam St. , "The Northwestern Llnp. " Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts of their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp ogont Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Omaha to Chicago. J9.:5. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. 1504 Farnam St. Through sleepers Omaha to Qulncy vir Port Arthur Route , Aak 1415 Farnam Omaha , Neb. DIUI ) . DELLONE Gortrudo. nutd IS ypars and months Funeral Wednesday , Septembe 14th , nt 9 a. m. , to Sacred Heart church from family residence , 1821 Blnney St Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery Funeral nrlvate UUDOWSKY Julius , aged 73 years , Sep tember 12 , 1SK. Funeral Thursday nt 2-3i u. m. from residence. 1211 South 20th St Interment Prospect Hill , Mr. Itudowskj was oiui of the oldest ( lerman citizens li " I the city. Ho WDH a resident of Omulu k ' for forty-ono jeors. Ho leave a wife , c * son and three daughters. Funeral serv ices will bo conducted by the lodge. 01 \ ' Odd Fellows , to which ho had been i r | member for thirty iriM i IMT nTintMi n'A RELLliY , STIGER & 10 , Special Bargains in Shoes Ibis Week in Shoo Department. ALL TAN SHOES AND OXFORDS MtiM lie Cloned Out nt Once nt About One-Unit Former Prlee AH JVeiv tiooiln mill Iutu SI ) leu , Ladles' dark tan bals coin too at $1.50 ; ormcr price , $2.25. Ladles' vlcl kid tan bals vesting top nt 2.00 ; cut from $3.00. Ladles' bestquality vlcl kid tan , bala cstlng tops , turn soles , at $2.50 ; reduced rom $4.00. All of our best ladles' tan oxfords , either kid or cloth , at $2.00 ; reduced from $3,00 , 3.25 and $3.50. Ladles flno vlcl kid oxfords , cither kid or loth top , at $1.50 ; cut from $2.25. Misses kid tan shoes , cither button or bals , sizes 11 to 2 , at $1.50 ; cut from $2.50. Misses oxfords , clthei black or tan , any tylc , at Toe ; cut from $1.50. Misses flno kid strap slippers , sizes 11 to 2 at 76c ; reduced from $1.50. Misses cloth top button shoes at $1.50 ; re duced from $2.25. Wo are showing our now fall styles In adios' , misses and children's shoes , In all ho new and popular lasts and tees for really ino footwear nt the right price. You should make your selections from this stock. KDLLEY STIGCR & CO. , Farnam & 15th St. COMING OF TWENTY-SECOND HerocN of Sniitlnuro Will Very I.IUoly Ilench I > 'ort Crook I'urly INext AVeek Pliinn forItcceiitloii. . Captain Baxter , quartermaster of the Do- > nrtmcnt of the Missouri , U. S. A. , has re- elved a telegram from the War department officially Informing him that the Twcnty- ccond Infantry has been ordered to Fort took. It is not definitely known Just when ho regiment will leave New York for this ity. Captain Baxter says ho thinks It will arrive hero the first part of next week. It vlll take a few days to arrange for the ransportatlon of the soldiers. This depart- nent will bo advised by the depot quarter master In Now York when the regiment caves there. All of the Chicago-Omaha lines are work- ug for thu haul of the regiment , and t's probable that If the trans- jortation Is avvardcTl on compctl- Ive bids some low rates will bo quoted to the government. Should the railroads agree on a pool , as they have done In the movement of several regiments recently , each of the four lines will haul a part of he regiment. The plans for the reception to bo tendered to the Twenty-second are delayed by a lack of knowledge of how and when the men vvllr return. If the Burlington road should se em o the contract ) for hauling the regiment the soldiers will not come through Omaha. The trains will cross the river at I'latts- mouth and go from there directly to Fort Crook. If any of the three other Chicago lines handle the business the soldiers will pass through the union depot , and an op portunity for a demonstration there vvllF be afforded. Captain Baxter was advised yesterday afternoon that the Twentieth regiment of the regular Infantry got away from Camp Wlkoff on Tuesday morning nt 7.30 o'clock. It will proceed directly to Fort Leaven- worth , Kan. It Is expected to arrive thcio on Friday morning. The Troeililero. Never In the history of Omaha amusement has the public clamored for admission to a theater as It has to witness the high-class vaudeville performances given at the popu lar Trocadero. The bill on for the week Is the result of careful selection and well worthy the largo houses. Ten big acts make up a program from the pick of vaudeville. The usual matinee for women and children will bo given this afternoon at 2 30 nnd the performance will bo given in the perfect de tail as In tbo evenings On nccoun of low water the steamboat makes no landing nt Florence on the after noon trip , but returns , as on the evening tlip , landing In Omaha at 4 30 p. m. JACOB mrnTMAN & SONS. to IloHtou. The Nickel Plato road will sell excursion tickets from Chicago to Boston and return for trains of September 1C , 17 and 18 , in clusive , at rate of $10 for the round trip. Tickets will be valid returning until Sep tember 30 , Inclusive. On account of hcavj travel at this particular time those desiring Bleeping car accommodations should appl > to J. Y. Callahan , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. _ Vr THAI.VS. Omnbn to The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Piul rail way has Just placed In service tto mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5M5 p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8 23 n. m. and leaving Chicago 6 15 p. m. and arrlvlne Omaha 8-20 a. m. Each train is lighted throughout by electricity , has buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din ing cars and reclining chair cars and runi over the shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street and at Union depot. The Grand court ot the Exposition Is wonderfully beautified at night. No picture of It Is BO good as The Bee pho togravure. Stop nt The Bee office- for one and some others "ihree for t < m cents. Omaha to Chicago , Jy.ilu. Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul ttjr. 1 04 Farnam St. Grape Juice F C Johnson'a elder mill , exposition grounds. 5c glass. TODAY IS THE SALE Lace Onrtains from U , S , Customs House on Sale Today nt Ucston Store , 310,00 LACE CURTAINS , 52,50 A PAIR Xc i-r Hi-fore Itiitt * AV Ottered to the Public UlKli ClnxH .Mi-rchniidUc- nt Siu'li u HciuiirUalil- loPrice. . AT BOSTON STOUR , OMAHA. Thcso goods were bought by uu nt public uuctlon at a wonderful bargain nnd It has over been our method when wo buy cheap to sell cheap. Today wo offer to sell ? 15,000 worth of the llnest quality lace curtains , Including all makes , Irish point , Brussels , Imitation Brussels , finest grade Scotch nottlughani , etc , most of them would bo cheap nt $10.00 u pair , none worthless loss than $5.00 , vvo glvo > ou jour choice to day nt $2.50 n pair. These vvcro all Imported by ono of New York's finest drapery houses for the spring season , but weio seized by the govern ment for unpaid duties and bought by a member of our Ilrm recently In New York. They go on sale promptly nt S o'clock this morning , and wo earnestly solicit jou to attend this s.ile , if only to sea how cheap the Boston store can sell goods. BOSTON STOU13 , OMAHA. IGth & Douglas Sts , Two huml ! Two small burglaries were committed Monday night. In both cases only clothing was taken. Fred Case , living at the Vienna hotel , 1015 Farnam street , lost two suits to someone ono who forced nn entrance to bis room. Several hon > e blankets nnd a quantity of clothing were nil that rewarded the bur glars who forced an entrance to the olflco of the Fidelity Oil company at South Twentieth stteet nnd the Union I'aclflc tracks. The stolen articles belonged to J. M. Hcndrlu. Meeting Sorrlnii ( Irniiil l.odno , I. O. O. IIloNton , MIIMH. , .September ID-lil IneliiNlte. For thla occasion the Nickel Plato road will Boll tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale September 16 to IS , Inclusive , good returning until Sep tember 30 , Inclusive. For particulars ad dress J. Y. Calhihnn , general agent , 111 Adams street , Chicago. Latest models , select designs , fly front Jacke suits. Double breasted six button , box front reefer suits. Cutaway jacket suits , latest style flounce skirt. Tight fitting suits , all the new materials and colors , as shown in the eastern cities. Ladies' Fine Top Coats in kersey , melton , covert and cheviots , in castor , tan , brown , blue .and black , all silk lined , $10.00 1\CLOAK&SIJITCO. 1510 Douglas St. No. 3 , Female , $2.50. Wo have quite a complete line of rubber urinals and can supply them In the styles Bhown by cuts shown above Also in long ones teaching down the leg. Prices from $1.25 to J2.DO. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co 1513 Dodge St. Omaha , Neb. A set of teeth that fits , and a gold filling that stays in are a comfort to the possessor nnd a Joy forever A dentist who regards his reputation will make every piece of work ho does a lasting advertisement for him , nnd It's the best advertisement any dentist can have. nit. HAII.UV , 3rd Floor Paxton Block , Telephone 1085. Lady attendant. ' IClh and Farnam Sts. Wo will pay 31,000 In cash for any now Stolmvny , Ivors & Pond , Voso or Emerson Piano weld by any other dealer in the eiiv , piano to bo sbiopod from factory with factory guarantee. To clo5o out a number of sample pianos , three instruments loft on sale and others returned from renting stock , vvo offer the following unheard of bargains : Chlckering Upright only $135.00 Walnut Cabinet Grand 128.00 Knabc & Co. , ( Ebony Case ) 115.00 Auothcr dickering , only 75.00 Mason & Hamlin Organ 10.00 Other Used Pianos , as low as 35.00 Sample Pianos Worth $375.00 only 173.00 Every piano guaranteed as roprot ntcd or money refunded , Easy monthly payments it dosirsd. Write [ or catologuo and prices. A. C. MUELLER , Tuner. 'Phone 1025. A. W. MOORE-J. S. CAMERON , Traveling Representatives. 1313 fARNAM STREET. Only plnco in the city where you can buy new Steinway pianos. Uco , Sept. II , 1SD8. If AVO wore to sell boys' clothing us some stores soil it , 'twould take us no tiino at all to got rich. The suits we are selling at 2.00 this i'all arc bettor than any 3.00 suit you can find around town. They cost more to make. They are worth more to wear. All the brains and knowledge and experience our buyer possesses was put into buying them and to buying 'em right. Wo wish that some of the bright wo men of Omaha would just buy one of our 2.50 suita and one of anybody else's 55.00 suits and take 'em homo and examine 'em and compare 'em sicloby side. Then they would see that our statements instead of being too blatant are too modest and that our 2.50 Hails are better than any y.OO suit around town. While wo have more suits and more patterns at 2.50 than any other price still our lines at 2.00 , 1.75 , ] ,50 1.25 and 1.00 are equally good A alues and nowhere on earth can you find any better suits for the money than you can find right here. Let us repeat hafc again. Nowhere on earth can you find any bettor suits for the money than yon can right here. Men's ' Finest lo-Wear Clothing , Never before have such clothing values been offered in. , ' I' Omaha. Elegant suits from live oi' America's best tailoring establishments are on sale at llayden Bros. An unrivalled assortment of the newest styles , patterns and fabrics insur ing each man finding a satisfactory suit. Sizes to fit nil men shorts and stouts slims and tall , can Jind a perfect iitting suit here. This week wo are offering special induce ments in the highest grade suits. A splendid line of suits in finest valours , finished cassimeres and pure worsteds , on spe cial sale at $10.00 , $12.50 , $15.00 and $18.00. You can't buy as good ready-made clothing at any price in any other store. The ordinary makes will cost you an advance of 25 to 50 per cent on the figures we quote. Merchant tailors cannot duplicate these suits at less than § 30 to $50. Besides the great saving in price you have the advantage of seeing the good" made up and trying on different styles and patterns , and selecting the ono that looks best on you. We guarantee to fit you perfectly. The linings in these suits are the very best. Some are lined with satin , some with all wool Italian cloth , some with fine silk serge armholes are reinforced and double stitched to prevent linings tearing , Every seam and pocket stayed. In short , the finest tailored suits ever put on sale. Wo will be glad toshow them to you. Fall Hats and Caps. See the elegant fedoras selling now at 75c. A pplondid new assortment of new block in fedoras and derbys on sale at $1.00 , worth $1.50. Big line of men's fall and winter caps at 45c , G5c , 75c and $1. Great values in trunks valises ami satchels. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Any article you may select in this fine stock of jewelry , diamonds , watches , clocks , cut glass , lamps , bric-a-brac , etc. , will be sold to the highest bidder , nothing reserved in thia great auction pale until we have paid off the last dollar of indebtedness Sales every day at 10 a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer. Donghis and Fifteenth. Armour's Star Hams. ( Tickets good on Monday and T hursday evenings and Sundays. ; Star Hams are Selected Stock and Mild Cured. The trade Is supplied with these tickets free. When you order ask for them. Armour and Company. WEAK MEN CURED SYPHILIS OR BAD BLOOD. yi > lilU Cut * , nevtr f lu I ull trui Unent with truoran tcVffiO ( Wj tttnifloUoxes. tfc.uu. mii.ndruTi. HAHN'O PHARMACY.