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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , XOVEMBKR 11 , WAGES FOR THE TRAINMEN Union PaciCo Oondncton , Brakemcn and Switchmen's Fay Schedule. RESULT Of A LONG CONFERENCE Company nnil Orilcrn Go Over ( lie Whole MHimHnii unit Itcncti Cfiitrltmlon After J'n II The new administration of tlw Union Pa cific railroad has just succeeded In solving what was feared would be one of the most embarrassing questions to come up. The new company's wage schedule with the con ductors , the brakemen and the switchmen of the Union Pacific has just been deter mined after a session at the local headquar ters lasting several days. As the scale of wages for the engineers and llrcmcn was fixed about six months ago the entire qucs- j tlou of wages of employes of the operating I department on the Union Pacific IB now fixed for tome time to come , and unless unfore seen difficulties should arise there will be no ' strife between the company and 1U train men. men.The The last conference was begun at Union Pacltlo headquarters on Monday morning an.I . was concluded on Wednesday afternoon. The railroad was represented by General Man ager Dickinson , Superintendent of Tranwpor- tntlon Buckingham , Superintendent of Mo tive Power and Machinery McConnell and Superintendent Baxter. The employes were represented by delegations of nductors , lirakemen and switchmen from the Nebraska , Wyoming , Colorado and Kansas divisions and ty Chiefs Clark of the Order of Railroad Conductors and Morrlssey of the Order of Railroad Trainmen. The hearing developed a great deal of testimony on the work of the employes be longing to the three different clause1) , about their hours and wages. It Is said there was no cspcclall controversy over any of the points Involved , though the heads ot the trainmen's orders pointed out changes In the arrangement of hours nnd runs that wire desired. It Is said the conference will result In but slight changes to the present Bcale of wages and the rules nnd regula tions now In effect , although no official announcement of the results of the conference will be given out until the recommendations of General Manager Dick inson have been passed upon by President Hurt Chiefs Morrlsjey and Clark returned east yesterday morning and the Union Pacific employe * who were In here to attend thb hearing have gene back to their respective runs. 11OC1C ISLAM ) I'ASSU.YGHU AFP.V1US. Conference of Griiernl AKcntn to Ill- Ilclil nt Chlcnco. Charles A. Rutherford , general agent of the Rock Island'H paBsengcr department , has been called Into Chicago to attend a general meeting of the pasfenger department. Train service and advertising matt cm for the win ter season wlirbo decided upon at this meet ing. Several Important changes In the per sonnel of the department will also be an nounced at this meeting. Eben K. MacLeod , who Is so well known In Omaha , Is to bo promoted from assistant general passenger and ticket agent nt Topeka , Kan. , to the position of first assist ant general passenger and ticket agent with headquarters at Chicago. Ho will succeed Samuel F. Boyd , who la promoted to a higher position In the passenger traffic de partment. George W. Duback , assistant general passenger and ticket agent , who for a number of years ban looked after the large theatrical and special business of the Rok Island , is also promoted. Ho will be suc ceeded by L. M. Alien , now general agent ut Davenport , la. E.V. . Thompson , now general excursion agent at Chicago , will bo inado general passenger and ticket agent of the lines west of the Missouri river , with lieadquartcrB at Topeka , Kan. He AVnn on the .Molienn.ii. The Union Pacific freight traffic depart ment yesterday morning received a call that had a bit of novelty attached 'to It. A ship wrecked man culled and presented a live stock contract that had been In the water with him off the coast of England for four hours. Notwithstanding Its water soaking the document was In good condition nnd enabled - abled the holder to obtain tranaportatl < n from Omaha to Huntlngton , Ore. , on the | Oregon Short Line. I The man's name Is Mannto Lester Smith , and he was nearly drowned when the Bteamor Mohcgan was wrecked off St. Ke- verne , England , about the mlddlo ot Oc tober. He had taken a carload ot horses from Huntlngton , Ore. , In England , nnd was returning homo when the wreck oc curred. Mr. Smith says he Jumped over board with the captain , but tlio latter was never seen afterward. The former had on I n llfo preserver and a small wheel from the cabin to help him struggle with the waves , \vhllo the captain had two Ufa preservers on. The Oregon man says he first managed j ! to swim to a rock and got a fair hold , only ! to bo swept nway from there by a big wave. At the same tlmo he lost hold of his wheel , which wan helping to support him , nnd then he thought ho was gono. But ho secured It again and after four hours ot hard work succeed In getting ashore two miles below the point where the vessel sank. Notwithstanding his hardship on this trip , Mr. Smith Bays he expects to take back another carload of Oregon horsea to England OB noon as he can get his stock together. Oft tin * I.eiiNrn. CINCINNATI , Nov. 10. A decision has been handed down In the United States court of appears , In which the plaintiff , J. N. Rodgtre of Now York City , the holder of $1,000,000 faee value of stock In the Nash ville , Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad , prayed for on order of court declaring leases mode of certain tributary raids to the Nash ville , Chattanooga & Kt. Louis railroad , by the directors of Ino latter road , as null and void , because they Impaired the Intercut ! ) ot stockholders of the main road. The court granted theplaintiff's petition and ordered the defendant directors to cancel the leases. IJOSTO.VH Mi\V CU.VI'ItAL STATION. Iniiiieiixe Now Ueiot Soon to lie Oprnpil nt ( lie Hub. The largest railway passenger Matlon In the world Is nearlng completion In Hoston. The building Itselfwill , cover about thirteen ncrcs of ground , although twenty-seven acres were cleared for the site and will bo occupied with thu various switch tracks and the lIUo. The c nt of this grwit structure will b more than $1QUO.000. It Is not the size aud the coat that will make the new Btatlrn noteworthy" . There will bo many new devices for the saving of time nnd for the convenience of passengers. Some of these nro entirely now departures In the respective classes of railway appliances. The Rtatlon Is the result ot much effort ttpon the part of the e.lty and railroad nu- thorlHes to secure a central point of Inc. mIng - Ing nnd departure for trains of the Now York , New Haven & Hartford , Old Colony , Boston & Albany nnd New York & New Eng land railway companies. The city secured und gavj the ground and the corporations did the constructing. Thin location was de cided upon because of lu Immediate prox- Imlty to the principal freight nnd heavy manufacturing center of the city ; also , because - cause of Its ready access. The method for handling traffic at the big Rtatlon could hardly ba devised upon a more expeditious system. Them Is to be an ar rangement of tracks ono above another , the express trains entering and going out upon the upper tracks. Eight and a half feet below arc to bo the suburban tracks. Thcso nro being laid In the form of a loop , not unlike n tennis racket In outline. This will do away with the bother and delay of backIng - Ing out anil Into the station. In the center of this loop IB u space sufficient to accommo date. 25,000 persons. From this central space all persons going out of town will go aboard. Incoming passengers will alight on the out- si do of the loop , The tracks In the Rtatlon will branch Into thitrty tracks and thn points n.t which these suburban tracks Icavo the malu lines will be distant about half n mile. It Is likely that the "third-rail" motor system will be used on a good Rlmro of the suburban lines. The carscan , be ruu over the regular steam tracka and In nowise Interfere with the run ning of onglnoB over the tracks. XO XI3W ASSOCIATION IS MKRI.V. Outlook for n TrnnxnilHKonrl Or- urunlrntlon IN Nut KneonrnitliiK. A meeting of the general agents of the transmlssourl lines has been called for Den ver on Thursday of next week to further consider the establishment of the Trans- misiourl Passenger association. The outlook for ( ho life of the new association cannot be said to be as bright as It was sor.io time ngo. The three lines running westward from Omaha that nro controlled from Chicago are not enthusiastic over thn new association. The Rock Island IB sold to be particularly opposed to the new organization and did not even send a representative to the meet ing held hero about two weeks ngo. The Northwestern and the Burlington are said to be favorable to the new association only on the condition that It be the mere western adjunct of the Western Passenger associa tion. tion.As As now sized up by Omaha general pas senger agents the entire question of the operation of the new association will be terminated by the recent decision of the. United States supreme court against the Joint Traffic association. The railroad at torneys nro said to be at work attempting to devise ? emu manner In which the la.w as Interpreted by the supreme court may bo circumvented and the traffic associations continued , but It Is currently reported that up to date they have not been successful In their Investigations on the subject. Kiioxvllli ! it Ohio Elcctn DlreotorN. CINCINNATI , Nov. 10. A special to the- Commercial-Tribune from KnoxvlHe , Tcnn. , says : Stockholder ! ! of the Knoxvlllc & Ohio railroad met In this city yesterday and elected the following directors : A. U. Andrews , Raleigh , N. C. ; J. S. Chamberlain , Chattanooga ; C. H. Coster , John Greenough , Samuel Thomas and Samno' Spencer , New York ; W. W. Flnley , Washington ; E. J. Sanford and C. M. McGheo of this city. AVlint Cunii'H LOHH MPiinH to Spain. The los of Cuba means to Spain the loss of the very sustenance of the nation. Al ready her tax-ridden people arc crying f.r bread. In the same way the loss of your ouco vigorous appetite means poverty nnn starvation to your body. If any rotder ot this pnpcr wishes to bo hungry again as when n child , nnd wants to fully enjoy hrarty meals , wo can recommend Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. It cures Indigestion , dys pepsia and constipation. MAiMI'H-i : > 1 rU.tlNS To All rrlnrlpnl AVeatern Point \ln Union I'nelHe. TWO trains dally. 4:3f. : p. m. and 11:55 : p. m for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8:50 : a. m. and 4:35 : p. m for Utah and Cnllfornla points. ONE train dally , 4:35 : p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana nnrt Oregon points. For full particulars call at City Ticket office , 1302 Farnam St. The New Mercer lintel. We can board you this wlnlor cheaper than you can keep house. Electric light , steam boat , fifty baths. Notice. The W. Y. M. H. society gives Its first annual ball Saturday night , November 12 , at Washington hall. Gentlemen , 50 cents ; ladies , 25 cenls. Mogy , Manager. Visit the Chinese Bazaar , 207 So. 14th et. > 63 Hours To Los Angeles Leave Omaha 11:00 : p. in. any Monday , Wednesday or Saturday and you reach Los Angeles 1:50 : p. m. , following Thursday , I Saturday or Tuesday. Round trip rate $90. Tickets good to re- urn via Kansas City or Denver as preferred. J Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 Farnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Telephone 128. v5 SHOE SALE AT BOSTON STORE Sellins Chicago's Great Wholesala Shoo Stock -Tho Greatest Shoo Deal of All. S3 , $4 , S5 , $6 SHOES FOR $1,98 lij- the TlioiiHnnil , the Plneil , Sucllr < it , Advent StylfN Tlt'd To- Kcthor nnil Tliroun oil HnrKitlu at Your The crowd will begin to come early this morning. Remember that all our lmo departments , the two on the main floor nnd the onu In thu basement , have been trans formed Into mammoth bargain rounteia. Shoes are heaped up In Immense plus , b > thu huuurcds aud by the thotteauds , as sorted out In ti/es for lasy choosing und quick selection nt prices that have never been quoted before under any circumstances. MEN'S $3. $1. $ b AND J6 SHUhS , 1.M > . Your choice today of thousands of men's black and Ian calfskin , hot calf , wll- Ijw calf , kangaroo , colt skin aud cordovan nlioc3. all ui-lt soles and made to retail from ? : i.ou to JU.CO , your choice of the entire lot , * 1.98 pair. LADIhS1 J3. J4 , $3 AND $0 SHOES AT $1-93. On Immense * bargain counters thousands of ladles' finest black and tan kid and fancy vesting top hand turned shoes und hand welt shoes made to retail from $3.bO to Sti.OO a pair , jour choice ot the entire lot , any size , at S1.U3. LADIES' HIGH BICYCLE BOOTS , $1.25. UOO pair ladles' knee high black kid bicycle boots , on bargain squares at $1.25 pair. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S ' SHOES. COO pair misses' and children's dongola box calf and kangaroo shoes go at 09c , 7oc , S'Jc , 9Sc und S1.15. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SHOES. 300 pair boj-H1 , youths' and little gents' shoes at 76c. 89c. SSc nnd $1.15. SHOE BARGAINS IN THB BASEMENT. 3,000 pair Indies' vesting top tan lace shoes at $1.00. 500 pair ladles' Im. turn tan Ehocs at $1.25. OVERSHOES AND RUBBERS. 1.200 men's warm lined nrtlcs. 7Pc pair. 1.000 children's artlcs , 30c pair. 200 misses' nretlcs. We pair. 3,000 pair ladles' rubhors , worlh EOc , at 25c. 1.000 PAIR MEN'S SHOES. $1.25. We have Just tied together nnd thrown on bargain squares thousand pair men's shoes. , and give you choice of the whole lot , In the basement , at $1.25. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. N. W. Cor. IGth nnd Douglas Sis. Selling oul Ihe Goldsmith , Rosenbush & Levlo shoo stock. BOSTON STORE. OMAHA. FEDERAL COUfTMEXT MONDAY I.ot > of ItnuliieiK IVnltlnK anil the Term AVI II Be a Long One. Next Monday the regular November term of the United States court will convene In this city and the procpecte are that It will be a long session. It Is expected that the jury will be kept busy unlll al least Christ mas. There are twenty Jury cases ready for trial In civil mailers and there will bo about a dozen criminal cases , lonie of them Im portant , which will require several days to dispose of. There are a couple of postofflce robbery cases , which will be fought , and one Important counterfeit case. Then the suit against Frank Dorsey for alleged misman agement of the Ponca National bank will probably bo tried again and thla case wilt occupy a week. It was tried at Lincoln last January and the Jury disagreed. Next Monday morning at 11 o'clock Judge Munger will call the docket to set cases for trial. There will be no new reference dockets for the use of attorneys , as so little business was done at Lincoln during the October term thai the dockets for that term will be used for the November term. Judge Munger went to Lincoln Wednesday and formally adjourned the October term , and will como to Omaha today < to ad judicate the matter of attorney fees In the case ot Vnndecar against the Etna Llfo In surance company. This case has been In the courts a long time , and passed through the court of appeals , being finally settled for $2,500. Wakcley & Wakelcy are the at torneys for Vnndecar , and they put In n 3lnlm for fees to the full amount of the settlement , which their client refuses to al low , und the court will bo called upon to lecldo. Corlnlh fc. Croik , a resident of Ohio , has brought nil action < n the United Slates court against the Nebraska Woslryan university of Lincoln to foreclose a nurtgago on uni versity property which Jiad been given to jecuro a loan of $4,037.57. Clarence F. Grant of Clay county wishes to bo adjudged a bankrupt , and has peti tioned the United States court to that ef fect. He Bays ho has no personal property of any kind on which his creditors can realize upon their claims. HAGMFit.KVT IU..CV9. Omaha to The Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul rail way has just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dall.x at 6:45 : p. m. . arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m ind leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving Omaha S:20 : a. n. Each train Is lighted throughout by clectrlclly. has buffpt smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dinIng - Ing cars and reclining chair cars and runp over the * shortest line and smoothest road bed between the two cities. Ticket office , 1504 Farnam street , and at Union depot. Mnnpccteil llorwetlilef. The police have locked up at the city Jail a man who gives the name of Joseph Thur- mnn , who they think Is a professional horsothef. | Thurrann was arrested after he had disposed of a horse and buggy to N. E. Dlllrance , Seventeenlh and St. Mary's avenue , for $36. The oulflt Is a good one and easily worlh $175. It docs not resemble In any way any of the rigs reported as slolen In cither Omaha or South Omaha. Thurraan says he IB known In Grand Island and at Donlphan , Neb. Telegrams from these placets show that he In not known In cither city. Tnurman Is 38 years old , wears a mustache and dresses like n farmer. Although a farmer In appearance his convcrsatl-n stamps him 03 anything else but a farmer. Constipation prevents the bcrty from rid ding Itself of wasle matter. De Witt's Ut- cure sick headache , biliousness. Inactive tie Earlr Rlters will remove Ihe trouble and liver , and clear the complexion. Smnll , sugar-coated ; don't gripe or rnust nousia , Fought the Dottle Over. The fact that he was a Santiago hero and a member of the famous Twenty-second regular Infantry , saved Elmer Hamm from a heavy fire for running amuck while drunk through the streets Wednesday night with u big army revilver In his hand. Wit- nesces said that Hamm Imagined ho was charging ap San Juan hill , as he was utter ing the Twenty-second's wary cry nnd cry ing , "Down with the Spaniards ! " After his rekape Hamm took the first iraln for Fort Crook. F. J. Crales. proprietor of the Mercer hotol. Is evidently of the opinion that the exposition is an assured fact for next year. Carpenters , paper bangers , plumbers and steam filler * are busy at work making ex tensive repairs , and altogether the hotel now reminds one of exposition times. Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill room. Cor , 16th and Howard. I uuu. CIIHISTKNSON-Esther. nged 20 month- ) , daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Christ- cnson. 28th nnd W streets , South Omaha , died Thursday mornlnK. Funeral from family residence Friday at 3 p. m. Inter ment German Catholic cemetery , ALLEN-A. P. . 68 yearn , died Thursday morning. Funeral at fort Calhoun , Fri day at 1 p. m. MAYDEM nitOS , Special .Hulen Frldn.r. SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE. Plaids. Over 1,000 pieces of the prettiest French , German nnd Scotch plaids now on Halo , lease plaids for children's ccliool dresses fold nt 6Jc , will go today nt 2fie. J case of highland plnlas , nice bright colors , worth flOc. only 39n. 1 case of genuine French silk nnd wool plnlcls , 42 Inches , cold everywhere at "Cc , our price on this sale , 50c , 1 cast ) Imported silk nnd wool pin UN , 46-ln. wide , worth SSc. on this sale only 69c ; olher plaids 7uc. gdc up lo $1.11) ) . Crcpons. We have now In slock Ihe larg est line of black crepons that was ever brought Into Omaha. . Coulter's French ellk crcpons , Prlcstley'p , Walker's nud Coultald'a English tnchulr top. crcponn , besides a larso linn of American crcDons ( rein fil'e ' to $7.00 per yard , 1,000 dress patterns , In nil colors nnd black , good heavy goods , 7 yards lo pat tern , 9Sc for entire pntlern. f.O pieces ull wool dress good ? , nenl designs for children' school dresses , at 19c. We are Belling a 4S-ln. ncrge at Cue that other houses arc asking $1.00 for. See the new Fluetta clolh Just out , CO-ln. nt 9Sc. HAMS. HAMS. HAMS. No. 1 hama , large , Sc ; No. 1 haras , small , 9c ; California ham. r > V4c ; No. 1 bacon , "Vic , Be and lOc : 3-lb. cans beH lard , 19o ; pickled pork , 6c ; potted hams , per can , -tc ; chip dried beef , IDc ; fresh pork sausage , 7 > 4c. HAYDEN BROS. Read Hoyden's clothing nd. on this page. Visit the Chinese Bazaar , 207 So. Hth st. PETER HAMMER IS MISSING Mm. AVInninii Comen to Oinnlin to Get Mnrrleil nnil Klniln tier lutuuduit llunlmnd Gone. Two weeks ago aged Peter Hammer , a re cluse , who has been living In a miserable shanty on the banks of the river at the foot of Plerco street , advertised for a wife. The advertisement taught the eye of Mrs. J Wlgninn , an elderly widow at Creston , j ( and she corresponded wllh Hammer. Three daya ngo she arrived In Omaha for the purpose - pose of met-llng Hammer. Wednesday she made her way to Iho shanty on the river bank and found that Hammer had disappeared during the night of October 31 and had not since been FCCII. Neighbors advance the theory that Hammer had Jumped Into the river , as ho had been threatening to commll suicide for some tlmo owing to 111 health. Mrs. Wlgman reported | the disappearance of Hammer to the police , Wednesday e\onlng. | Detectives have discovered a man named Jacobson , a neighbor , who last saw Ham mer. Jacobson said that Hammer had been boarding nt his hruse. On the night of Oc tober 31 Jacobson said Hammer was taken ill and he got a halt pint of whisky and s mo quinine for him nnd put him to bo.l. Jacobson - son said Hammer then talked of death and said ho wished ho could die. The next morning at 5 o'clock Jacobfon says he called at Hammer's shanty lo see If he needed any thing and found that ho was gone. The front door was standing wide open. The house furnishings , clothing nnd little valua ble trinkets Hammer owned were found In Iho houHo , together with his hat. Jacobson did not report the disappearance then , ihl.ik- ing that Hammer would return , but as time wore on he remembered Hammer's constant wish to be dead and came to the conclusion that Hammer had jumped Into the river. Hammer was 64 years old and very feeble. He has earned a living for the last twelve years picking rags. He was not known to possees any money. Nelson Hammer , his brother , U employed at the Merchants hotel and lives at 2501 South Twontleh avenue. The brolher believes Ihe missing man has committed suicide. Mrs. WIgmnn Is stop ping with a daughter at 509 South Twenty- nlnlh etreot. Announcement * . The patrons of the Crelgbton on next Sun- duy matinee and .oil . week have an oppor tunity of renewing- acquaintance with two of their old friends and two of the funniest characters over . put on the Etnso. Yank Ncwell'8 original ' 'Muldoon's Picnic" Is the play and Muldoon , and Mulcahy will doubt less create us much laughter now os they have done In the past , especially an the book has been much Improved on by Con T. Murphy , a past member of Irish play writ ing. Charles H. Yale's surprisingly beautiful at traction. "The Evil Eye. or the Many Merry Mishaps of Nld nnd the Weird. Wonderful Wanderings of Nod , " the gigantic $25,000 spectacle that comes to the Boyd theater for thref nights , opening Sunday night , Novem ber 13 , Is the acme cf all that Is startling , amazing , laughable and marvelous It con tains all the elcmenta ot enchanting enjoy ment and tells a story of romance and mystery. The Kelcey-Shannon company , which has won much distinguished favor In other "Ulcs , plays an engagement at the Boyd theater tonight and tomorrow night and Sat urday matinee , when they will present Glyde Fitch's now society drama , "The Moth ind the Flame. " The play Is said to bp | full of striking Incidents and stirring t'ltiw- ' tlons. One of the most noteworthy Is the . qrcat church scene In the second net. It is J of absorbing Interest. The InterlT of a church with pews and Blnlned glaps windows - | dews is shown with n fidelity to detail unusual - j usual even in these days of realistic scenic effects. The season of grnnd opera to bo given i hero on November 17 , IS and 19 at Boyd's theater by the International Grand Opera company nnd Mmo. Clementine DoVero promisee to be the event of the season. Mme. Clementine DeVere , who heads t > > o lompany , Is a singer of national reputnll-n. She has achieved the greatest success and standn in the fln-t rank of the greal artists of the world. Mme. Selma Kronold , the dramatic singer , who recently achieved enormous success In Germany , may also bo claased as nn American artist. SlgtiT Col- lenz , Signer Dado. Slgnor Bellatl , Wlnfred Goff , Miss Morrison and Miss Broadfoot are artists of rpputntlon nnd a Orst-class posi tion on the Lyric stage. Visit the Chinese Bazaar , 207 So. 14th st. A Winter K onmlon. It elck you can find h lp. If crippled with rheumatism you can be cured. If tired you need rest and the place to go Is Hot Springs , South Dakota. , The expense is less than you Imaslne. ' "The Northwestern Line" has announce ! ' special excursions , certain days thla month at cheap rates. 1 The Evans hotel will remain opfn an till * and all other hotels and boirdlng hiriies are giving good service with low rates dur ing the winter. . . . , ' Pound trip rates : Omaha. $16.40 ; Missouri Valley , $16.r.5 : Slaux City $1480 , and corre- 1 spending reductions from other points west. Cllmnle , water , scenery and hotels are un- i excelled. Thirty days' time nllocd and nny agent F. . E. & M. V. R. R. . or J. H. Gabl\ Trav. Passenger Agent , Denl.on , Iowa , can icll you more about It. The next date will be November 22. 1S98. OREGON HOPS We purchased n I.AnGE DAT.E of tliose line Hops which were In the OKfcOON h.X- , HIBIT ut the Exposition. Thcso hops wi > ra pronounced by nil ns the llnest they had' ' ever seen. If you n ed hops for a poultice or for r.i.iklns n "Hop Pillow'1 these ar whnt you * hould have. Price 60c per pound ° r ' SftrsMfc'ST DUUG PRICES. 25c Mei.ncn'H Tnlcum Powder , we utll. lee ouart bottle good port or sherry , wo SCH afV : Jl.OO Plnkhmn's Compound , ws < sell . . . . T5c Good Family HvrlnBe. we sell DOc l.OO Malted Milk , we soil fOe ll.W Stenrn's Cod Liver , wo sell IM Jl.OO Wine Cardul , we neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Too l.arpe Bar Imported Green Castile Soap , we B'll 50 ° Me Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , wo sell 4dc Jl.OO Llsttrlne. we sell i. . . . . . . Too Jl.OO Beef. Iron und Wine , we sell . . . c 25o Laxative Brome Quinine , % ve fell . . lie 0c Ja * . Marnhnll'3 Be-f Uxtract , wo HOll MO IMir Cnko Uncle Sam'H Tar Soup , wo nell So write for cntnloeue of Drugs und Tlubber Goods. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go 1513 ) ) nrtge Ntrtrt , Omnlia. iliddl * of Block. _ Grand New Lots of Remnants Dress Goods , Silks , Velvets arid Oottou Goods. ON SALE FIRST TIME ' TODAY * 1.00 Silk VrliPlH U. tioixtn ir u Yil 'Mo Imiiorlcil lrm UlMlllM IC ) VIMV .SHU lluill n mi In"in ntnl 3le ) Yd. Jl.OO DR1JSS GOODS , ICC. Hundreds of thousands of yards high Grade dress goods , all the accumulation f.om i icceiit largo dross goods sales , In black goods , colored goods , chucks , plaids , novilty dress goods , cloths , no matter whether I worth & 0c , "Co or $1.00 , go In lengths from . 3 to 6 yards nil nt one uniform price , 2.1c 1 yard. ? . ' .M ) DRESS GOODS , IOC , 1.10 AND 2&C EACH. Highest grade Imported drees good's In silk nnd wool novelties , twilled serges and hcnrlcttas , black and col rs , Inclualng bright red nnd evening shades nnd to on , all noir n ynrd In length , but nearly nil nmtch , 2 , 3 and G of a kind nnd actually worth up to $2.GO ynrd , go at lOc , 15c and 25c for entire ruinnaut. $1.00 SILK VELVETS , 25C YARD. Thousands of > ards lu odds nnd ends of silk velvet. Including nil colors of the ruin- bow , lengths f r these 8l > lUh velvet flldrts , lengths for trimming , nil of them worth $1.00 , on sale In lemnants nt 2.o ynrd. 2.rC BROCADED DRKSS GOODS , 3C. Brocaded dress gcoils , changeable effects , In bcrgcs nnd cashmeres , nil English goods , on e > ule In remnants nt DC ynrd. Remnants of sill : , nil lengths , stripe ? , plaids , plain colors nnd taffetas , on snlu at 2jc and 39c ynrd. FRIDAY IS THE BIG PAY FOR THE BASEMENT REMNANTS. Remnants of good bleached muslin , 2c yard. Remnants of heavy unbleached muslin , 3c. Remnants of curtain tcrlm , as long us U lasts , Ic yard. Remnants of rallco , 2V4c yard. Remnants of One print * , flc yard. Remnants best grade outing llanncl , 5c. Remnants of doiuet fuinnd , O'/ic. Remnants of drnpcry lunlnp. 3c yard. Remnants of SG-lnch pc-rcnle , fil c yard. Remnants of light colored outing Ihuinel , S'.ic yard. Remnants of white and gray sanitary flannel. S'-Jc ynrd. Remnants of best canton flannel , 3'io yard. BOSON STOW ] , OMUT , * . N W. Cor. IGth and Douglas. Morlntlty StatlNtlcN. The following births and deaths were re ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes terday : IJlrlhs John Gassan , 12C7 South Thir teenth , boy ; C. Starvasz , Bancroft , girl ; James Gola , girl ; Ignatus Brucchert , 1203 Pacific , boy ; Julius Peterson , 2707 South j Thirteenth , boy ; Charles Wcaga , 1917 South I Twenty-first , boy ; I. P. Flnley , 230C Capitol i avenue , boy ; Peter Nielsen , 101C South I Twenty-bcvcntli , girl ; Abraham Risk , 14'iS j South Thirteenth , boy. Deaths Sarah Fiances Hopper , 2D12 South Twenty-fourth , 12 years ; Thomas Cunnlng- hnm , 2113 South Forty-sixth , 60 years ; Matilda W. Kuhn , SOS South Twcaty-thlrd , 61 years. Overcome evil with cood. Overcome your coughs nnd col ' with One Minute Cough Cure. H Is EO teed ciilll.lren cry for It. It cures croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grippe and all tin oat nnd lung diseases. THE GOLD MEDAL rt'tut given to Krtig Cabinet Beer At the Trans-JIlEslsslppI Exposition by expert judges , because. It WAS The Best Beer Brew.d All the other so-called line beers ! were on exhibition and Krug Received i the Gold Medal Wh > not order a trial case and see what excellent beer It Is. ritii > Kiur ; ; mtnwivn ro. , Tel. 4'0. 1007 .Tnckson St. . Omaha. These are the f Wedding Months which remind us of ? jj' 3 RINGS ! f The prop.T one plain gold. ! * Wecirry a in IR iliicHistoric or a will make one to order if yon 9 J desire. I f JYou know when it comes from 9 I Lindsay's it's reliable. f I S. W. LINDSAY , I The Jeweler. 151 DoiiRlns. Most People Walt until tooth ache drives them to the dentist. U IB more wise to KO regularly and hove your teeth examined. Its economical , ascll as loss tmlnful , although with the recent methods and appliances pain la reduced - duced to the minimum , to care for one's teeth In the pr per manner IB to have cnv- Itles lilted when llrst discovered , nnd to keep them clean. "Cleanliness Is next to GodlU | ness" and It covers a multitude of sins. Bailey , the Dentist , 3rd Floor Pnxtfi ) Blk. . 16th and Farnam Sts. Telephone 1CS3. Lmly Attendant. Ccrmnn and Bohemian Spoken. Established In Omaha eleven years. PURITY- -STRENGTH , Is the motto of The Omaha Brewing Association The company that received the Highest Award on Draught Beer nnd the Gold Medal on Defiled Beer If yon desire a pure beer , tele phone us nd we will have a ciisc s.-itt to yunr home. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION , i Dec , Nov. 9 , 'M. all true. When we told you yesterday that wo were selling littio boy's suits worth three dollars and four dollars for l.Tfi and 2.50 wo told it to you in allseriousnesp. Wo meant it. Wo mean it today. We repeat that the suits which we placed on sale yesterday , the now suits are far and away the best values that has ever been seen in this town. They are nobby liltlo Ju nior suits for boys 4 to S years , made up in hand some cheviots , in Scotch Thibets , in splendid un dressed Worsteds , and with fancy braided collars of cashmere and broadcloth , and \ve have divided them into two great lots , one lot marked 1.75 and ono marked 2.50 a suit. You want to bear in mind that these are not old stock , they are not the left-overs from the Exposition stock , they are not a lot of un saleable goods marked do\vn | to get rid of thorn , for every one of them was made up for us within the past forty days , and they haven't been in Omaha much longer than 48 hours. Wo have plenty of siz es , plenty ot patterns , Aplenty of suits , but wo would advise you to come and see them as early as possible. Nebraska bargains have a way of disappearing as soon as they are thoroughly noised around. To be well dressed at small cost is a serious problem Which we have solved Our blue , black and brown , all wool kersey Men's Winter Overcoats lined with leuUJwiiie body lining , Skinner's satin sleeve lin ings , French faced , fine satin piping , perfect fitting , sizes 3-i to 44 , are marvels of economy at $5.00 They'd bo good values at 810.00 or $12.00. The men's fine worsted suits , just placed ( * Jon at sale are positively ' . $10.00 values .75 Selling the Most Clothing in Omuha. DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ? If so , buy now. 84 pianos practically given away this week. Wo still have over 100 pianos to select from , in cluding many instruments from the exposition. It""a > UPRIGHT PIANOS.It""a Emerson. 25 different makes , including $85 , Sengor. $100 , § 105 , $115 , $135 , 8105 , § 185 , Ghickoring. $212 , $248 , $275 , KnabeanaKimball and upwards to the prices of the Steinway , the stand ard piano of the world. Now pianos are sold on $5.00 monthly pay n juts. Instruments rented , tuned and re paired. Telephone 1025 Schmoller & Mueller , hTKIXWAY .t SOXS f 1 I D1 C * 4"P * Ymi c'u > < t A1Tord to 1 1 Cl i W Without Our 1'rlcos. Window Glass \ V 4 ALL SIZES single nnd double strength. Any quantity from a ulnele light to a carload. Ix-aded Art Olass , Dent , Hoveled , Ilnainplcd and Colored Glass , French I'lato Mirrors , Shocks and Skylight Olnna. Paints , Oils , Ilruchee , Varnishes. Artlsta' Materlaln , Tloor Oil , Door Polish. Weighted Floor Polishing Crushes. Fine new stock o ( Rubber OooJs just In. Selling 25 per cent Itss than reg ular prices. Nothing llko a hot application for neuralgia , rheumatism or a cold. Dr-rmrrM r\i ir lt t ; Miout the only place In the city where you can gft wi ur rr - ijJin > our IrcscrItons | | nn i exactly aa the doctor has written It. No cheap Imitations ot expenslvu drugs. No bubstltutlon. Prices always reasonable. J. A. Fuller & Co. , Cut Price Druggists , Open All Night. Corner 14th and Douglas Sta.