I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY 'A VEMBEU 8. 1801 SIXTEEN PACTRS. 5
ft
THE RETURN OF "OUR" TRAIN
Thn Nebra'ka Advertising Train Arrived 1 n
Omaha Yostovday Morning.
FROM A JOURNEY OF OVER 2,200 , MILES.
It Is Estimated Hint Moro Thau
ino.OUU People VlHileU the
Train Iurlur Its Trip-
All Kiitruisliiaelc.
Yesterday at 10:30 : o'clock the Nebraska
advertising train pulled into the union depot
Bt Omaha , uftor a trip through eastern states
consuming twenty-two days. During this
time the delegates in charge of the exhibit
ave traveled ever 2,200 mlles , and have ex
hibited at forty-ulno cuios and towns in
Jowa , Illinois , Indiana , Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
The route taken was ever the Chicago ,
Turlington & Qulnoy from Omaha to Chicago
cage , then ever the Pennsylvania road to
Kochoster , Pa. , then back by way of the PanHandle -
Handle to Chicago and over the Chicago &
Northwestern baek to Omaha.
At every point where a stop was made the
people flocked to the train in crowds , not only
the towns uooplo , but farmers uamo in from
every dlroctlon.somo of tuem from o distance
of ton to twenty miles.
It was a great surprise to these people to
pnzo upon such splendid products of the
soil and the visitors were loud In tholr
praises.
The newspapers nil along the route spoke
roost highly of the exhibit and although a
California aud a .Florida train had been over
n good deal of the ground , the showing made
by Nebraska was pronounced nhoiul of
nnvthlng ever before seen. "From God's
country , " was tno way ono onthusiaulc jour
nal headed its account of iho train. Some
idea of the interest taken in the train by
eastern people may bo gather from the fact
that thu p.ublle schools wcra dismissed in
many places to allow the children to see the
exhibit.
It Is estimated that 150,000 people
Visited the tram during iho trip ,
nnd a whole car load of printed matter was
distributed among thom.
SntlHlled AVItli the Trip.
Tbo gentlemen in charge of the train are
most onthuslnstln ever the result of the trip
und are already talking about repeating the
same thing on u much larger scale next
year. Kullrotui men who have taken great
interest in the scheme suftgott that
next time they should take with
n full train with an exhibit covering every
branch of of industry and continue tha trip
clear to Boston , covering Now York mid the
Now Knglund state * Iu a most thorough man
ner.
"Welcomed Homo.
After doing so much to turn the atten
tion of the pcoplo of the east toward
Nebraska the business man of Omaha
thought that they could ahow their
appreciation in no bettor way than by turn
ing out tn welcome homo the citizens in charge
of tbo train
Accordingly at 7:50 : yostcrday citizens
representing the Omaha Board of Trade , the
Manufacturers aiulConsuinois Association of
Nebraska and the Uoal Estate Owners asso
ciation loft the Council 1)lulls depot to moot
the advertising train at Missouri Valley.
Among this party were W A. Page , Dun Fur-
j-oll , \ \ llllum U. Drummond , H. G. Clark , A.
D. Hiadley , or thoManufacturers aisoclatlnit ;
Kuclld Martin , Max Meyer , D. H , Wheeler
nud S. Cotuer of the Board of Trudo ; F. J.
Baokott aud St. A. O , Balcombo of the Ucal
- * _ KntiUo Owners association : II , P. Duel of
the Union Paclllo ; H. Uitchlo and George
West of the Northwestern ; F. E. MoMullon
and J. Munn of ttio Fremont , Elkhorn &
Missouri Vulloy , and A. B. Smith of the Bur
lington.
At Missouri Vulloy the returning
train was mot anil after a general
shaking of bauds all around the
cigars weio brought out and tbo travellers
entertained tuu rocoptlou party during tbo
I
return to the city witti an account ot the trip
and its splendid success.
"It was a long , hard trip , " said Secretary
Hodgin , "and wo are all glad to get back
home again. "
Men Did It.
The train , which was equipped by the Ne
braska State Business Men's association , was
under the supervision of tha following mem
bers of the advisory board of directors of
that association : 0. J. King , Lincoln , vice
president ; H. F. Hodgin , Omaha , general
secretary ; II. J. J.eo , Fremont , treasurer ;
H. N. Dovoy , Plattsrnouth , assistant secre
tary ; F. II. Moro , Kearney , member of trade
committee. The delegates representing
the counties are as follows : Adams ,
Isaao LoDioyt , Hastings , and W. W.
Phllleo , Ayr ; Antelope , H. E. Itry-
gor , Noligh ; Boouo ; A. Harris , Albion ;
Box Butte , C. A. Porter , Alliance ; Buffalo ,
T. L. Graflui , Shelton and Phillip Brady ,
Kearney ; Burt , II. Jegor , Craig ; Gas's ,
Samuel' Waugh , Plattsmouth ; Ouster , Kov.
O. H. Beobo , Broken Bow ; Uunimg , P. W.
Nolchor , West Point : Dodge , James IP. Han-
sou , Fremont ; Douglas , James Walsn and G.
S. Bonawa , Omaha ; Hall , L. A. Pay no ,
Grand Island ; Hayes , P. E.Sullivan , Wal
lace ; Holt , Joseph B. Sturdovunt , Atkinson ;
Kearney , J. A. Slater , Minden ; Lancaster ,
John J. Gillilan , Lincoln ; Merrick , H. M.
Kokjor , Clarks , Polk , J. P. Hoald. Osceola ;
Sheridan , I. J. Stowitts , Uushvillo ; press
representative , W. H. Lighten of Tin : Hun ,
Omaha ; J. II. Gable , traveling passenger
agent of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Vulloy railroad.
Then They Resolved.
The following resolutions \voro passed
lust after leaving Donisou , la.
Whereas. The Nebraska. State Ituslncss
JleiiN association exhibition train Is iiuarln-
Us destination after IN tour of the eastern
states In iho Interest of thostatoof Nebraska ,
bti It therefore
Hbsolved. Hist , That wo. the clologntt" ) of
thohoveralcountlosof the state or Nebraska
rupiceeniod In the Nebraska exhibition train
are under special obligations and tender our
xlncuro thanks to tliu many oltUonti of thu
( lltl'uiuut counties loprosontod on the train
for tlmlr great iibslstanro In contributing In
varloiib ways towards making the inhibit u
Hiiceesd , and that we believe the future will
demonstrate the fact that this has been u
very nrolltublo trip for the counties repro-
bentod ,
hoenml That wo tender our sincere thnnks
to thu II. & M. Railroad Company , thu Chicago ,
IIurllniitnn.1. Qnlney Kutlroad company , the
I'hluiiKO & Northwi'storn Railroad company ,
the Union 1'aellle Uullroad company , thu I'ro-
inont , KlUhorn & Missouri Vulloy Uiillrn i l
company , the I'lttsburg , Tort Wayne- Uhl-
cnxo Kallroad company and the I'un Ilitmlle
lillroiid ! : company for the inuny fuvors and
courtesies that wo have received from them
while tra\ellng over their respective roads
with the Nuhraskti exhibition train.
Third That wo express our high apprecia
tion ot thu Nebraska Htato Itnslm'is MIMI'H
iissoclatlon , under whose auspices this exhibit
1ms been mode , nd the advisory board of
Hitld association , and especially the services
of Mr. 1C. I' , HodKln , the k'unor.il secretary ,
hose untiring energy andoiruris have con
tributed HO largely lo Us grand uuccuss.
i'oiirlh , That \ > ti Htneuriily thanU thu press In
general and especially Tut : OMAHA IIKR for
the Krcat aid rendered In helpliiK to procnie
tills grand exhibit ot Nebraska's products and
tliu very kind mention ot the exhibition train
\\blliiun route.
r'lfili , That wo slncoroly thank Air. W. H.
MKhton of Omaha , niess reporter , for Ills very
eluar and Impartial press reports. Also Mr ,
Joseph I' . MuUoatti of Uiiinhu for the free 'iho
ot the ItOmliiKton typewriter , und aUu Mr.
AllNuu ICnoa uf I'lattHinoutli , NeU , whose
artlHtlo skill tn deslsnlns and decorating has
aided lurgely in making ouroxhlbltlon uttruu-
tl\a
ICeinoinlicred tlio IMiihOot.
A vote of thanks was also tendered Mr. W.
M. Marshall , the Pullman porter , for his ef
forts for thu comfort of the party while on
route , and ho wns presented with a purse.
The mascot of the train , the llttlo colored boy
taken on board at Pcoria , was also remem
bered with a purse
This llttlo youngster was picked up at
Pearla. Ho was found on the depot platform
ruggoti und alrty , and crowded to the front to
400 everything that was to bo seen. Ho made
it known that ho was without a homo and
was n wanderer on the face of the earth.
That settled it , for the kind neartcd Nobrav
Uans at once teen : him in , washed him up and
furnished him with a now suit of clothes.
Since that hour ho has boon ono of the Ne
braska exhibits.
On a largo banner alone the sldo of the car
appears the Inscription , "Nebraska on
Wheels. " When the train reached Colum
bus , O. . young Kph in some manner secured
possession of a pair of roller akatos and sturt-
[ Df.SEA.SO
For the purpose of making room , for our Holiday stock , we will tomorrow , commence cutting prices. Unusual sacrifices
will be made , as we have such a short time to unload in. We would call special attention to a line of Portieres at $7
per pair. French Lace Curtains at $1.62l/2 per pair. A line of black woolen Yarns , at lie a skein. Blankets at 79c
each , Suitings at He a yard. Black Henrietta cloth at 79c , in fact it would pay you to read carefully every item in
this advertisement. To enable our out of town friends to take advantage of our cut in prices. This sale will continue
for one week. Mail orders carefully attended to. JsJ _ .
Heavy ehoriillo portieres , fancy tnssel
dado , fringed top and boUotn , nil colors ,
former price $15 , for Mondaj W n , pair.
French lace curtains , I ! ! yards lonir ,
Brussels effects , former price W , for
Monday $1 OUi.
Elegant dc-itirn in Swiss curtains 8 }
yards long , former price $7.25 , Monday
$5 a pair.
Lenox stripe in various colors , used
for sash curtains , 120e n yrrd.
Wash Goods.
Special prices for Monday on seasona
ble wash goods. Yard wide Pacific
Suitings at lie. actualvalue , tiOc.
50 pieces Outing Cloth at lOc , regular
price 15c.
Outings at 8jc , worth 12Jc.
Sateens suitable for covering com
forts , 8io , regular price 15c.
Remnants of wash goods at half reg
ular price.
Linen Department
Note the following bargains.
8-10 Lunch Sols , in white and eolorod
borders , at $2.7o set , worth SJf.ijO ,
8-10 Hemstitched Lunch Sets , $7.75 ,
$14 , $15 , $1(5 ( , $20 and $21 per set.
50 do/.on extra largo Dnunslt Towels ,
in rich and rare colorinps , at 65c each :
well worth $1 cacti.
25 do/un larg-j Hemstitched pure
linen Huck Towels , at 2jo each , worth
40c.
40c.See
See our Bleaohtid Table Damask , at
40c,50c,75c , $ ! , $ ! . 10 , $1.25. They are
rare values.
Great bargains in Napkins at $1.23 ,
$1.75 , S2 , $2 25 , $2.75 and upwards.
2o Imported Satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads , well worth $ ' > , for 83.75 each.
Got our prices on Canton Flannels.
Wo defy competition.
Just received a full line of colored
Cheese Cloth ; extra line quality at 83c
per yard.
od un " the broad avenue loading up
Into the city from the depot ,
yelling at the top of his voice
"Gltouten do road hero comes , Nebraska on
wheels. I sprung up on do pr.irloI ! did pit
out or my way. "
As soon as the train reached Omnha Eph
crabbed a lot of hand bills and started out to
lot folks know that the train was
hero. It is quito probable Unit ono of
the delegates from the Interior of tUo state
will take the lud homo with him.
Not In it With Nebraska.
The easterners frankly acknowledged that
they wore not hi it with Nebraska when It
canio to raising notatoes , and many of them
offered SA cents for single tuber for seed , hut
not a thing was sold. What few specimens
could bo spaicd wore freely given away , but
it was at the risk of exciting jealousy in the
crowd. Corn was also bogged , particularly
sweet corn , anu when it was impossible to
got any , as was generally the case , kernels
were surreptitiously picked from the oars
along the sides of tlio car. There is abund
ant evidence of this kinil of pettv pilfering ,
although the guilty parties undoubtedly
thought they were Justified imdor the cir
cumstances.
At Masslllon a woman picked'up an ear of
sweet corn from the touclns ) > county exhibit
and carried it away. Mr. VVnlsh soon missed
it and otTorod S10 for its recovery , Ono of
the other delegates discovered the purloiner
on the platform mid the missing oar was ro-
turned. It was necessary all the while to
keep n strict watch on the exhibits , as tl.o
people were bound to have some of the sam
ples for seed.
A ] ar of Japanese buckwheat is to bo soul
back to Uussell Bros , at MasMllon , O , as
they extracted that promise from the dele
gates while the train was thero.
It was found ililllcult to keep the people
moving through the cars in order to give
everybody a chance , and the delegates had to
constantly hurry thom along , The train did
not travel at night , and every evening tno
cars were open. While in uhlo ono enthusi
ast declared that the exhibit was all right ,
nut that Ohio had a squash that Nebraska
could not equal. Ho ottered to pay the ex
penses of a delOL'ato to go ana sco it in case
it should bo found that ho was wrong.
The offer was accepted , and the Ohio far
mer had to foot the bill , for when ho pro
duced a vegetable weighing ninety-eight
pounds , the Nebraskans coolly led him un
and Introduced him to the ISVpoundor from
Morrlck county. It took nearly a quart of
stimulant to rovlvo him.
The delegates workqdlrard ; In fact , there
was so much rivalry between thom in getting
hold of the press representatives ana show
ing up the products of tnoir own counties
that it engendered such a feeling of jealousy
that the association committee had to t.iko
hold of the matter and make an inlloxlblo
rule that all press men wcro .to bo at once
turned over to the commltto and shown
through the train by them. This was to
avoid any discrimination , but ovou then the
energetic delegates found an opportunity to
got in a few good words for their special
charges ,
Omniums See tlio Train.
The train was on exhibition yoilanlay at
Eighth aud Jones streets , und will bo disman
tled thotirstof the woek.
The cars will not bo open today , as this
Is the Sunday rule that has boon in force
during the entire trip , owing to the wishes
of some of the delegates ,
Of course the exhibits are not as fresh as
when they started , but are remarkably well
preserved considering their long trip.
The vegetables uro somewhat wilted , but
the cars have beau kept clean by the untir
ing efforts of the delegates. The exterior
decorations were somewhat soiled t > y a de
posit of soot during a heavy rain , but alt in
all everything Is la good shape , and oven at
the end of the trip the exhibit is ono of
which Nebraska may well fool proud.
DoWitfs Llttla Eariy uisora ; only pill to
curosiokhoaducho and re uiato thob.'WJU
Dr. Birnoy euros catarrh. Boo bldg.
Amonir Military I ion ,
Colnnol M. V. Sheridan will leave tonight
for Chicago upon a month's leave of absence.
Colonel Stanton loaves for Sidney tonight
to pay the troops of that crarrlson.
Captain J. S. Loud , of the Ninth cavalry ,
has been granted a leave of absence for on o
month.
UoWltt'3 U.Ui Kir.y ttiori , output.
40 Inch nil wool Henriottii i-loth ,
special vnluo at 7Jc. ) t
40 inch all woo ? serge at 7Cc. not bet
ter sold in the city at $1.
42 Inch line quality black camel's
hair on special bale Monday , at SI per
yard.
40 inch nil wool ottoman cloth , at 7oV ;
worth $1.
. Silk warp Henrietta cloth , $1.05 qual
ity , on sale Monday at $1.25.
48 Inch black French serge , best qual
ity made , usually sells at $1.05 per yard ,
our pilco Mommy $1.25.
Silk Dep't.
Specials in blnck dicss goods.
Vvo offer a "Guinot" line French gros
grain at $1 , worth $1.25 ; other pieces
at $1.15. $1.25 , $ I.)5 ! ) , $1.50 and upwards.
An elegant black Full la Frnncaiso for
! )0c ) , worth $1.10 ; other pieces $1.15 ,
$1.25 , $1.50 and up to $ 'i.75.
Artnuro makes a lovely soft dross , wo
have tomothing very special nt $1.10 ;
worth $1.25.
Black surah from OOc up.
Colored Fiullo Franeaiso $1 and $1.25.
For Evening ; Wear.
o
Our stock is very complete in all the
fashionable tints' for evening wear.
Amongst others our 24 inch all silk
Crepe do Chono ' "at $1.23. Cnnton
crepe $1.75. '
Diagonal stripcd'cropo ' $2 , and hnnd-
faomo brojndo cropu , $4.
Two tone surahs , very soft , $1.50 per
yard.
Brocades for combination and fronts
of tea gowns and house dresses , at nil
prices. v
Velvets and Plushes.
Black velvet 81 , $1.10 , $1.25 , $1.35 and
$1.50.
lki
Colored velvets OOo , $1,25 and $1.50.
Colored plush b5c and $1.50.
WHEN THE POLES GO DOWN ,
Iu Another Tear Telephone \7irej Will
Vanish from View
OJ.ANS FOR OMAHA'S ' IMPROVED SERVICE.
Almost Haifa Million Dollars to bo
fapenton a Hiillilln and Con
duit System Next
Yo.ir.
Work will not begin on the now telephone
building this fall.
The plans are completed and all estimates
aio made , but there has boon so much delay
on the Douglas street grade , which is not yet
completed , that not enough could bo done on
the building to pay to be ln work before
spring.
"Wo expected that the grading contract
would ba let In May , " said Mr. Drake thfs
morning , "but tbo council did not tot it until
August. Ttio cuntraeror then thought ho
would finish it by October 1 , bin as a matter
of fact ho will not got through before the 1st
of December. Wo have not yet lot our con-
tiuets , but matters are In sueh shape that
this could bo done within a week.
The delay will require us to have moro men
at work next Bummer than would othorwi so
have bean the case , fur we pi in to bo in the
now building by the lirst of next November.
Mateiial will have to bo on the ground to
begin work as early us possible m iho spring.
Aliout the
"Tho building will cost $00,030 and will bo
absolutely fire proof. It will bo itHxtiU feet
feat and three stories with basement. It will
bo hinder than the average throe-story build
ing , as the basement story will bo ub'out six
feat above ground on thu down hill side , and
tha top lloor , where the operator's depart
ment will bo , will Do u * , least sixteen icet.
Wo will USD the basement unil second and
top floors fur telephone purposes , and the
llrst lloor will bo rented for stores
It will bo built for u telephone building and
everything will bo made subsorvant to that.
Our underground ajyifom will go In at the
same time , und in a year from now all our
wires In the business'part of the city will bo
underground. Our conduits will run directly
into our basement , where all our lightning
arresters and similar Apparatus will bo
located , The condultH will bo in the form of
square cornered tiles of vitrified terra cotla
clav , 10x14 Inches in ajzo and divided Into
four compartments or , sections. Each sec
tion will contain two cables , each cable con
sisting of 100 pairs of wlro.i.
Ijjyinn tlu > Conduits.
"Theso conduits will IKS laid in three inches
of cement and cnclosqd in the same material
with six Inches of it between the lower ono
and ttyi ono above it. Wo will lay thom in
tlora until wo have as many as wo want.
Wo shall nut down conduits for eighty
cables , which will accominodata moro sub
scribers than Chicago li'aH now. We will put
in twenty-two and a half cables at llrst , which
will allow of a reasonable growth for a year
or two , The conduits' will nil bo laid in the
alloys , and will cover all the torntorv be
tween Twelfth and Twentieth streets and
California aud Howard streets. Wo would
go us far south as Leavenworih , but wn
don't want to put down our conduits and
then have St. Mary's ' avenue graded up so ns
to cover thom twenty feet deep ,
"Tho underground system will necessitate
n series of manholes , which will vuiy in sl o
from Ux4J < to Ox ! ) fcot with recesses on two
sides. Thojn manholes will bo from 150 to
400 feet opart , and there will bo ono
wherever there is a turn In the conduit and
ono in the middle of every block. This Is
where the wires for that block will como out
of tlio conduit , and there will bo a polo thora
sixty foot hlifh. From this polo the wires
will stretch out to thu various buildings in
the block , like tbo spokes of a wheel , and will
RO in at the rear end of the buildings.
Cables will bo punliod into the conduits from
manhota to manhole by moans of u small
pipe jointed In short sections , and It will be
ao arranged that wuon a cable uocoutoj do-
BLANKET
DEPARTMENT.
We tire making a special run on : \
good 10-1 white blanket at 71)o ) each ,
Worth 1.2" > .
Good 10 I white blanket at $1.08 ,
worth 52.2" > .
Kxtra good 10-1 white blanket at
$ I.S ! ! , worth $2.50
Kxtrn good gray blanket at $1.08 ,
wortu 82.25.
Kxtra good 10-4 gray blanket at $1.75.
worth f'-.oO.
Extra good 10-1 red all wool blankets
at * 'i.25. worth $1.
Hxti a good 11-1 red all wool blanket
at * : t.)5. ! ) worth $1.75.
All better grrdos equally low.
SKCOND FLOOR.
\Yc have jut iccoivcd a fresh im
portation of the latest millinery novel
ties ever shown in Omaha. This impor- "
tnt'on comprises French Hats , Bonnets.
Toque , Fancy Bands , Ponpons , Ai-
trrcttb , elegant Jets and Jeweled oll'ots.
Also Trimming materials of every de
scription , j
Reception and Theatre Bonnets , Hats
and Toqiua
A SPECIALTY.
Every lady in Omalia and vicinity
should visit us before purchasing olso'-
WlllMO.
COQUE FEATHER
COLLARS.
Coque Feather Collars $1 25 , worth
$2.00.
Ccquc Feather Collars $2.75 , worth
$3.50.
BOAS.
Coquo Feather 13oas $5 , worth 7.50.
C Coque Fonther Boas $5.50 , worth $3.50.
"NOTIONS.
Tourist ruohing. blacli white and
cream. Silk cord Tourist Rucbintr in
G-yard boxes at 25o , regular prioo .Me ;
Chiffon Ruehine from $1.75 up to
& ) . " ) , in black , whito. cream and all
the new fancy shades. Those light
shades are ail guaranteed absolutely
fa-,1.
fcctivo the weak place will bo located nud
the cable cut at the two manholes on either
side of it , when a now niece will Do run in
and snllccd in plncu of It.
(1A cable about -iOO feotlong can bo handled
readily and they como in sections of about
that length. In the older cities there are
thousands of foot of cable lying useless and
abiudonod In the ground because they were
nut in so mat they could not bo reached and
lotnovedVe aim to avoid that and in
every way prolit by the experience of others.
\Vlint it Will Cost.
"Our conduits and other work exclusive of
the building and land will cost usJ,000 ( ) ,
while altogether the change will cost..JJO , 000.
Wo would bo satistled If wo could get off
with that but us soon as the poles coran down
und tlioiiesnro underground hero in the
heart of the city folks farther out will begin
to kick for the same thing , and it will
probably cost another $100,000 before long to
extend the conduits. It is so all ever the
country , the same as it is with paving. You
pave a few blocKs on a street und the folks
bavond it want it extended.
"Our plans call forsomo radical changes In
the fitting up of a telephone , and made quito
a stir when wo proposed it , but it moots with
favor now. Instead of running our cables
direct from our conduits to a shaft and up to
the top of our building wo head them in the
basement througli all tno arresters und then
run only light cables to tlio switchboards on
Iho top lloor. Wo will have to put more
cables in the conduits than wo need at pres
ent but we will not have to run them farther
than the b.uoraunt , tuus doing away with the
cost of heavj and expensive cables to the top
lloor. It will also leave us the operators'
room for that work exclusively.
"Our switchboard will cost $15,000 , and
these now in use will bo thrown
out. Kvor.v subscriber will have a
complete metallic circuit , ns tno wires In the
cable are in pairs , Kach cable thus contains
200 wires und ovorv conduit ! , ( ! ! ) j wires. At
the otitiot wo will have to lay lf > 00 wires.
Our new system will bo as complete as the
latest improvements can make it. Thn build
ing would have boon enclosed this fail if the
council had not delayed so long about the
Douglas street grade , t > o it Is not our fault
that a modern , stona trimmed brick struc
ture is not now standing at the southwest
corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets. "
Dr. Birnoy cures entarrh. Bee bldg.
"
HOW IT OI IS AJ10U I' .
Story ol'Tom linvvry'ri Ijlttle ; Uloation
First ward politicians are having n pooj
deal of fun out of Councilman Lmvry's ver
sion of his trouble at the pulling booth of the
'
Seventh product 'of the FliMt ward on
Wednesday morning.
Mr A. It. Ilonsol , the man who differed
physically with Mr. Lqwry. has a very dif
ferent story of tt.o affair. Ho says ho
was in the booth us n mum bur
of the republican city contra ! comtnlt-
tee and saw ono of the ulork a
cell " .T. . I. Kennedy" for a John Stool vote.
Mr. Henael at once protested und oxcltod
Mr. Lowry's Ire to such on extent that ho
found hlmsolf on the Moor , Air. Lowry hav
ing JeikoU his chair from nndor him. Mr.
Hansel Is an old soldier and his 1S01 blooj
was up la a second and ho was cutting some
highly ornamental dodos on Air. Lowry's
facial outlines when the Judges interfered
and spoiled tlio fun.
Ono year ago Mr. IIousol was for Lowry ,
and was given credit for securing the elec
tion of the president of the city council.
Musing on tlio affair , Mr. Itonsol said :
"Strango changes como about in politics ,
Last election day I elected Lowry and this
ono I whipped him. It's a queer world. "
DoWltt's Llttlo Early KISOM for the ilvor.
M lit tlllH 1'ofl.
The Omaha port of untry did a rushing
business yostnrday. The following goods
were received : Ton cases of Turkish tobacco
for Max Mover , thrto cases of books from
Scotland for Caultlcld , ton ca'ies of statuary
from Haly for S.inuul Hunts , twouty-ftvo
hales of loat tobacco from Havana for Kosou-
thai , ono carload of earthenware from Eng
land for Oatoh & Laumuu , ono carload of
maple syrup from Canada for Farrell , and
nine carloads of ore from Mexico for the
Omaha & Grant smelter ,
Dr. Birnoy curoa cntarrli. Boo
MEN'S
Furnishing Dept ,
In our Men's Furnishing Department
can bo ound one of the best varieties of
undonuwr in the city.
We nre showing an excellent quality
of merino , in dllTcn-nt colors , for $1.
A heavy nil wool natural gray , $1 ,
$1.50 and $1.75.
Medium weight cotton and wool mix
ture iu ecru , natural and whlto , a splen
did thing for late f.ill wear , at $1.50.
\Vo are closing out all our wliito all
wool underwear originally sold at $1.50
to $1.75 , at $1 a garment , rnro value ,
in this line.
Whlto merino , all sbos , at50c.
See our 50c nightshirt , trimmed on
sleeves and front , fust colors , good
weight muslin and well made.
A largo variety of liner qualities moro
elaborately trimmed , at 75if , 85c and $1.
Gents' heavy onyx dye cotton hose , fi
pairs for $1 , best value on earth.
Fine French merino in tan and gray
mixed , medium , weight , peed wearer ,
at 25c n pair.
Fine nil wool , in gray and black , at
SOc a pair.
Special value in gouts' colored border
linen handkerchiefs , from Sic up.
LADIES'
Hosiery Dep'm ' !
For 35c we arc showing the best fast
dye llecco lined hose in tlio city.
Extra heavy cotton hose , color cruar-
antoed , at 23c.
Fine quality of black cashmere hose ,
double heels and toes. at50c.
Fine jersey ribbed balbriggnn shirts
in gray , cream and black , at 60o ; best
value ever ehown.
Extra heavy Ii-4 wool ribbed shirt and
pants at 85o and $1 , worth $1.25 and
$1.50.
Heavy all wool , in white , for $1 ; regu
lar price $ 1.50 and $1.75.
Residence of H. J. 0. Hall Suddenly En
veloped in Flames.
PROPRIETOR NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE.
Fours Entertained That Ilia Injuries
Will Urivo Him Insiino Y. M.
O. A , Convention Other
News Notes.
LIXCOI.K , Nob. , Nov. 7. [ Special to Tim
.J In some unaccountable manner the
hangingj at the homo of H. J. C. Hall , at
Tenth and II street , caught ilro this morning.
While attempting to extinguish the flames
Mr. Hall's clothes were set on ilro and ho was
severely burned. Fortunately the flames
were extinguished and the house saved. A
physician was called ana ho pronounced Mr.
Hall's Injuries severe but not fatal. The
only danger feared is that his ngony may
drive him into delirium. Therefore both
sedatives and lotions are being administered
to destroy tlio pain.
Y. st. c. * . covvnvnov.
The state convention of the Young Mon's
Christian association continued at tlio rooms
on Tenth street today. The opening feature
was a paper by Ooorgo S. Fisher , bocretary
of ICansas on the subject "Prayer ; it possi
bilities in Socuilng Young Men. " '
The report of the various co-iforoncos were
hoard and proved very gratifying to the
members.
Fr.mk W. Obor told "How to Secure Con
versions of YoUng Mon in Oltlos. "
Mr. It. H. 1'olloclt in thn afternoon told
how to conduct ' 'CountryVork. . "
Among the other features of the occasion
were talks by nu Indian by ttio numo of Levi
Severing and a Chlnau > an , Lon ( Joe VVo , both
of whom are students at Ilollovue college.
Each conllnod himself to tlio need of the
chrlstianizatlon of Ms race.
This owning Dr. Murhall of Philadelphia
delivered an address on the "Authority and
Inspiration of the Scriptures. "
( IHRTXA IIVXK lIRSUIIItnOTKn ,
The receiver for the Urotna State bank
has neon discharged and tha bank has re
sumed business. Tlio stockholders , diaries
W. Key , .fames Davidson , William M. Sat-
tontlold , I'aul Herb and Ida N. Hancock ,
have furnished bonds amounting to $ )0,000 ,
which is double the liability of the bank.
KIND qriMrioN OP LAW ,
In the case of Dunn against Young the
jury returned a vordlot llndlng in favor ol
tho'defendant. The plaintiff , who is a money
loannrln the city , had taken as security fora
loan a uoto fiignoa by R. S Young as nuroty.
Tha face value of the note was for SIU , but
when presented for payment It read 515 , und
Young refused to pay. In the lower court
Judge Stewart hold that notwithstanding tno
note was raised with the consent of the
maker , it was done without the surety's '
Knowledge , such act released the surety from
any obligations thereon. .UuUo H.ill
similarlv Instructed the Jury , and they found
accordingly.
KLKCTION' NOTES.
Mrs. nittcnbondor rocolvod fill votes in
Lancaster county.
The majority for Iiaao Lansing for county
Judga was just exactly the Hiuno as that of
Judge Post In the county , 1,111. This has
been the .subject of a Rood many puns today.
Dakar , thn indupundont cumliduto for dis
trict clerk , was the only alliancn man elected
in Lancaster county. His majority vas only
OD1I3 AM ) KXUS.
Judge Tibbutts issued an order this mnrn-
ing giving John Ku.ino until Tuesday next to
aimvor why ho should not be adjudged guilty
ot contempt of court in disobeying In ordois
to glvaallimmv to bn wifa.
Joe MuAulilTa had a hearing before tlio in-
sanltv board this morning mid was ordered
committed to the asylum. Ha Is the crazy
young man who 1ms given the police so much
trouble.
In the case of Moshlor against Osgood In
county court tbo dufendant Illuu his answer
this morning , in whloh ho allege * that the
Ladios'throo-
fourth length
Hoc for Jacket ,
made of a line
fur back War-
umbo bonvor ,
In tan , black
and t myrtle
green. The
g a r m o n t is
m n d e wit h
deep shawl
collar fa cod
with mulllon
fur , in all
shades , skeleton -
ton lined and
1 silk orna
ments , as rep
resented in
the above cut.
Our Prim for Moiultiy , $20 ,
Wo olTor the same style garment
made of vicumi cloth , in tan or gray ,
trimmed with krunimor or beaver , at
the same price. $20 each , worth $2it.
! t iS
Wo have muffs to match any fur
trimmed jacket in our stock , such us
beaver , krimmor , mulllon , martin ,
lynx , nstrnchnn. minks , b.ulgors , boars ,
monkeys and wool seal at popular
prices.
Fur Capos A 25-Inch military tjape ,
made of No. 1 astrachan , at $25.
Tlio .samo style in beaver at $15.
The sumo style in monkey at $ Uo.
1-1 A.NfL > lv KliGHTis FS.
In handkerchiefs wo have the latest
novelties , especially our line of ljino-
npplo silk , ranging in price from $1 to
$2. Those are very line scolloped and
embroidery and very good value.
GCK3D3.
Card Cases , Purses , Pockotbooka ,
Chatelaines and ladies' hand bags. Our
line is complnlo with all the latest
styles and novelties. _
Good Goods and Good Value.
note tor $3i sued upon was executed on con
dition that he bo given a position to solicit
insurance for the company Meshior ropro-
sontcd. Ho says that ho was prevented from
so acting by the removal of Moshlor as general -
oral agent of the company.
Mrs. Tbayor , wife of tno governor , Is im
proving today.
Governor Thayer has appointed the follow
ing dol-ig.ites to the mining congrms , to beheld
hold at Denver November ID to U inclusive :
C. S. 1'enlicld , Fremont , Aaron HtichsalT ,
John N. Glenn , Lincoln ; Edwara 1C. Cobb ,
Geneva ; Isaac F. Snranglor , Curlton.
A very small pllUbut a very gooJ ono. Do
Witt's Llttlo Early Uisors.
FIR 13 AND I'OLICE.
X'lto Boo A-NUII Dnolarai ! t"i Have tlio
Idir oHt Circulnlinii in Om ilia.
Mr. Coburn presided nt the mooting ot the
flro and police commissioners last ovonlng.
Chief Soavoy reported that his men lost 17i )
days last month. Ninoty-two were on ac
count of sickness. Sixteen hundred and
forty meals were furnished prisoners at the
city Jail during October.
Chief Gallipan reported that the dromon
lost fourtoan days on account of sickness and
Injuries last month.
IJ. L. Homier , plpoman on No. 10 hose cart ,
sent in his resignation , which was accepted.
Captain Wiiiillionn of chemical M reported
that ho hid Inspected 117 collars during the
last \\eok of October and that ho had served
six notices to clean up.
Onicors Stilus , Kceloy , Edgoflold and
Bloom wcro each crantuil ton dnys annual
loavo.
Jacob Mogen was appointed a spctunl
policeman for Omaha View school and
vicinity.
The Western Art association asked for
police and ilro protection nt Exposition hull
during the exhibit. ( Jhiofs Soavoy and Galll-
gan were instructed to afford the association
all tha protection necessary.
At the last mooting of the board a resolu
tion was jfassud requeatldg the newspaper *
in Douglas county to submit a sworn
statement of circulation in Douglas
county , both morning and evening
edition , in order to decide which
newspaper should print the applications for
liquor license. TIIK Bui : , though it-s bjslnest
manager , Mr. N. P. Foil , made allldavlt that ,
the circulation of TUB MOKNIVO UIK : was
; t.r , > : ! 7 and I0)70 ; ) for the availing edition , mak
ing a total of l , Ua. | The World-Herald ro-
refuscd to niako a sworn btutumcuh of its
sopuratu edition circulation , but u-uvo 11,1)7 !
ni the entire circulation. Mr. Hitchcock en
deavored to make an explanation of his rea
sons for declining to make a sworn statement
regarding his separata editions , out as his
allldavlt wis not in fie required form It wai
not cons do 'ud. Tin Hii : : was declared to
have the ur , est circulation , and the applica
tions for liquor licenses will hereafter bo
published In Tun Dun HUB.
The board adjourned walnut holding exec
utive se > slou.
Dr. Ulrnoy cures catarrh. I3oo bldg.
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashlonnblo
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
( or Fashion Hook mullexl froo.
Rollablo Manufacturers
. 191 & 193 Slalo SU.Chlcaao ,