8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 18 , 1893.
VAGUE RUMORS OF TROUBLE
Union Pacific Affairs at Present the Subject
of Much Discussion.
I
I 1 ITS CONTRACT WITH THE NORTHWESTERN
t Ilmt It Will Ho Tcrmlnntcil In n Tew Dnys
Aim Hi > llcv * l All flio Western
JtoniU llcjoicinc Over
' the 1'ronpoct.
CHICAGO , Oct. 17. The report Is current
Ihnt tno receivers ol the Union Pacific are
likely , within the next few days , to tormlnnto
thocontrnct between Itnnd the Northwestern
providing for the exchange of through trafllc.
The contract has been ot inoro value to the
Northwestern thnn to the , othcr rond. The
opinion that the Northwestern Jntcnds to
extend its own line to Osdun has considera
ble weight In the matter. The dissolution
of this truffle arrangement will bring
Joy to nil the western tines , save , ,
the Northwestern and the Alton , which
lias also an agreement with the
Union I'uelflo. The question of whether the
contract may bo annulled will probably bo
before the courts to dccii'0 ' , as the Northwestern -
western will claim the receivers are the
heirs of the former management in trafllc
contracts , nsvtcllnsin obligations touching
matters of finance and supplies. Whun the
Chicago ft Atlantic road some years ago
passed out of a receivership nnd been mo the
Chicago & Erlo the courts hold th.it the
Chicago & Krid vns not bound by contracts
assumed by the receiver of the Chicago &
Atlantic , nnd that > case may servo Jis a
precedent to the Union Pacific receivers
now. Nothing certain is known of the nttl-
tudo the receivers will nssumo toward the
Northwestern , but the opinion prevails
among railroad men that the contract will
bo abrogated or , nt least , modified.
Complaint or the Missouri Tactile.
The Missouri Pacific today complained to
Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen
ger association that the present rates from
Kansas City to Now York , via Chicago nnd
St. Louis , nro a hardship. The Chicago
lines nro making n 835 r.tto from Kansas
City to New York , while the best the Mis
souri Pacific can do is S20.CO via St. touis to
Now York.
The "Soo" line today offered its connec
tions a basing rate of $50 for the round trip
between St. Paul nnd Portland and $05 be
tween St. Paul nnd Sun Francisco. This
latter rate Is made over the Canadian Pacific
to Victoria and from there over the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's line to San
Francisco. Thosa rates nro n reduction of
$30 a ticket from the old r.itos.
bill ! IS Ol'F THIS SHARKS.
UarnUlica Mentis Will 1(0 Lett Kntlroly by
tln > Union I'tiollla Kecelvornhlp.
The gnrnlshco sharks who have boon operating -
orating for years in Iowa nnd Nebraska , to
the embarrassment of hundreds of worthy
employes of the Union Pacific , will find cold
comfort In the appointment of receivers for
the "Overland" system. While the new
order of things may work n hardship upon
some of the stockholders of the company it
will have the opposite effect upon the. em
ployes of the company , as it will protect thu
men against n form of persecution which has
been of fruitful result to the sharks who
have commenced proceedings in the sovcral
courts of Iowa , Council Bluffs having been
the Hold for a gigantic sciics of cases in
years past.
The sharks , under the now regime , have no
standing except in the court in which the
receivers hold title , and permission must
first bo obtained from a federal court before
action apralnst the employes may bo com
' menced , which makes it hard for disreputa
if/ ble pen-cms to prosecute their schemes.
Claims nnd Judgments ngainst the com
pany are also placed in a rather uncertain
position by reason of the appointment of re
ceivers us they will ho compelled to tuko
their turn the snine as any unsecured claim ,
\vhlch may , in many cases , work a hardship
to persons who liuvo cither bcoti injured on
the system or have legitimate ground upon
which to base their claim for payment.
The receivers , as the servants of the
court , nro only required to look after the
operation of the system , wages of employes
and material being nil that the receivers
need think of , the balances if any , after the
operating expenses are paid , bomgaccounted
to the court for such disposition as Judge
Dundy may direct.
In this connection a rather Interesting dis
cussion is said to liuvo occurred between
Receiver Oliver W. Mink nnd Auditor Eras-
tus Young lust Saturday as to when the di
vision of accounts should take place. Audi
tor Young contended , it is said , that the
division should take pluco from noon of the
10tl . the day the receivers were appointed
but Mr. Mink , who know the order a little
bit hotter than Mr. Young , said the division
ehould begin from midnight of the 12th. It
needed the official order of Judge Dundy ,
however , tn show Mr. Young that ho was
wrong , tno now account of the receivers
boitg opened from midnight of Thursday
lust.
In consequence of the now condition of
things thoru will bo two pay checks received
by the men this month , the first covering
twelve days in October , which is placed to
the account of the old company , the second
check being signed by receivers holdine
titles from midnight ot October 113.
UCNKUAU COW.INA1KNTIONJSU. .
Talk of Ills Appointment n I.ctal AilvUer
for tlio Union 1'uvlllc.
Should the government decide to employ
legul advisors to looknf tor its Interests in con
nection with the Union Pacific receivership
It is iiioro than likely thut Hon. John C.
CotvJnxtf this city will bo mimed for the posi
tion.
Yesterday the Washington dispatches
stated : It is understood that strong efforts
nro being made in accordance with the Man-
dorson resolution to sccuro the employment
of lending routittcl to assist In protecting the
government interests of the Union Pacific
railroad , now in the hands of receivers.
The matter has been discussed in the
Department of Justice , nnd if proper
financial arrangements can bo made
It is believed that Counsel Homily
of Now Yoric. formerly of Ohio , and
General John C. Cowin of Omaha may bo
determined upon us the legal advisers. The
appointment of B. Hilary Andersen of Now
York , ono of the government directors , ns a
receiver , of I'ourso. provided for concurrent
governmental action in whatever may bo
needed to bo do no , Iut ! it Is felt Unit the
wishes of tha attorney general's oHIco In
connection with any suits which may urlso
during the receivership or any disposition of
property which may bo contemplated would
bo hotter subserved by having counsel employed -
ployed by the government to protect directly
its interests. ! ! ! the matter Involved ,
I iBt night General Cowin was teen upon
the subject and said that he knew nothing
further regarding the mutter than was con.
gained lu Iho telegrams to the press , Ho
eald , however , that hi ; wns in receipt of a
trlcgrnm from Washington , in which a gen
tleman hud asked If ho wiis at liberty and In
n position where ho could consider the
acceptance of such nn appointment. To
tills Mr , Cowin replied that his interests
were not tied up In any form witli the Union
Pacific , or the old management , and that ho
is in n position that would permit of his
taking either horn of the dilommu ,
llo ( Irniule Biootcholtlvri Meet.
JKN'vniiO't. 17. At
, ( noon todny the stock
holders of the Denver & Rio Grande Kail-
way company hold their annual meeting tn
theofllcoqf the company in the Equitable
building. The directors wore each supplied
with a copy of the annual report of the com
pany , recently issued , which was adopted.
The old board of directors was elected as
follows ! George Coppoll , Richard P. Wll-
ion , 'William Mortens , M. Baldwin , Charlca
Iteauiuu of Now York. John J awler Welch ,
Edwin Smith of Phlldadelpliia , 13. T. Jcf-
feruy , E. O. Wolcott of Colorado. The dl-
reotorn will moot In Now York iu November
to elect officers ,
Chairman George Coppoll made a few re-
mnrks , suylng that although the depression
Ju silver had greatly effected the road , yet
there were encouraging signs of n better
business outlook in Colorado. The itio
Orundo's future prospects are bright and it )
fnancial condition is excellent.
U'bo stockholders ot the lUo Graudo South
ern road also mot today and elected Otto
Mcars president , S. M. Green , vice presi
dent : Alexander Andrew , -secretary ; J. 1 .
MoLcon , treasurer.
TUAINS FOR TltADKtlS.
Preo Cictiriloni Train Vnrloni Points In Tic *
britftkn to Oinnlin.
For some time past Omnha dealers have
been working on the Idea of running
a frco . excursion train from certain
points In Nebraska to Omahn , permit
ting the persons who took advantage of the
train to purchase goods in Omaha and re
turn to their homos before Into at night. The
first excursion of this kind will
bo run on the Missouri Pacific
from Falls City nnd intermediate
points to the metropolis next Tuesday. A
very cheap rnto has been secured by the
commissioner , some twenty retail houses
bearing their proportion of the cost of the
train. The scheme is that all persons
taking the train from points where the rate
is $3 will , on the purchase of $30 worth of
Koods from any one of the twenty firms , bo
allowed 3 on said purchase. From all
points taking the $1.50 ruto on the purchase
of $ lli worth of goods , tho' amount of the
tlcitct will bo refunded , and from the ether
towns less than $1,60 lite purchase of $10
worth of goods will entitle the holder of a
ticket to the amount paid for said ticket.
The train Iravcs Fnlls City 7 o'clock a. in.
nnd arrives In Omnha 11 n. m. Returning
leaves Omaha at 5:45 : p. m , , arriving at Fnlls
City nt 8:60 : p.m. The following very low
rates have been made from those points :
Fnlls City , $3j Welling , $3 ; Vcrdon. $3 ;
Stella..3 ; Howe , $3 : Auburn , $3 ; Glen Kock ,
Sl.BOS Urock , $1.150 j Tnlmnire. $ U > 0 ; Sclo ,
81.150 ; Dunb. r.l.f > 0 : Ilerlin , $1.50 ; Nebraska
City , fl.uOj Avocu , S1.50 ; Weeping Water ,
SLBOi Mauley , 81c ; Louisville , G7c ; Spring-
Hold , We ; Panillion , Die.
I'KOTCUTING THU UOVUKNAIKNT.
Sfimtor Hrlco nnd Attorney Oonornl Olnoy
.Moving In the Union 1'iirllla C.tso.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 17. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ) The senate committee on Pa
cific railroads , of which Calvin S. Urlco of
Ohio is chairman , has boon very busy over
since the appointment of receivers for the
Union Pacific railway became assured. Tlio
indebtedness of the road to the United
States , Senator Brice says , amounts to be
tween fifty nnd sixty million of dollars , and
in consequence of grc.it depreciation in val
ues of pripcrty and business In the several
states through which the road runs , the
cainhiBs , gross and not , have fallen off. Snn-
ator Brice lias been in consultation
with the attorney general , and they bavo
procured the appointment of Hon. George
Iloadley , ex-governor of Ohio , ns special
counsel to represent the government under
the attorney general. Governor Hoadloy
arrived in the city yesterday and 1ms boon
in consultation all day with the attorney
general and Senator Bnco. It is understood
that they will have a consultation tomorrow
with E. Ellcry Andersen , n government
director , who has also been appointed ono of
the receivers of the road , and everything
will be done that is possible to sccuro the
government from -less. The attorney Ro
ui-ura uiuuu is uiiK'iguuviui LIIU uuusuon
whether the 'appointment ' of receivers is
valid and what action is necessary , if any ,
on the part of congress to protect the in
terest of the government.
SUSTAlNlsU TJ1J3 COMMISSION.
Siiprrmo Court Settles tlio Itutos on Im
ported Goods.
NEW YonK , Oct. 17. A decision has
been handed down by the United States
court of appeals confirming the order
ol the court below which granted
an injunction to the Interstate Commerce
commission preventing the Texas & Pacific
company from carrying imported merch
andise and commodities at other than inland
tariff rates.
The order governing this tariff rate was
made by the Interstate Cotnmerco commis
sion in March , 1889 , nnd is as follows :
"Imported traffic transported to any place
in the United States from a port of en
try or place of reception , whether in this
country , or an adjacent foreign port , is taken
on the sumo tariff as governs other freight. "
Suit was brought in 18SOagainst the Penn
sylvania railway by the Now Yoric Chamber
of Commerce for currying Imported goods to
Chicago nnd other western points cheaper
than from Now York. Subsequently It was
held that eighteen roads violated the rule ,
which was an unjust discrimination
against ether goods and commodities carried
to the respective ports. An injunction was
obtained from the circuit court of
the southern district of Now York.
Tlio defendants held that the circuit
court hud no jurisdiction , and took appeal.
The appeal has now been dismissed and th'o
order confirmed by the court of appeal.
Gnvoriimrnt'g I'oaltlim.
The government is placed In a rather pe
culiar position by the appointment of re
ceivers for tlio Union Pacific , according to
several of tbo leading railroad attorneys. In
the first case It may permit iho first mort
gagees to foreclose aud taUo tlio property ,
thereby depriving the government of any
clsiims in the property whatsoever.
Or , in the second place , it
might purchase thu first mortgaire
bonds , therebyucfluiHng " undisputed
possession of the property , or It may consent
to n reorganization of tlio company with a
long time extension of the government debt.
Wiseacres , howov'pr , bollovo that the first
course is likely to bo taken whenever the
time Is rife , thereby wiplne out the govern
ment claim in the property entirely.
Must lln hcttlml Ity WinllioHil ly Next.
NnwYoiuc , Out , 17. Tlio matter of the
application of the Bolmont-Ives company to
appoint a 'special master 'to ' supervise the
election of directors of the Northern Pa-
ciflu Kailroad company was before Judge
I icomb of the United States circuit
court today , The counso'l for the receivers
said that they were willing to compromise -
promise the mutter nnd arrange whatever
settlement that would bo mutually satisfac
tory. The counsel for tlio committee agreed
to make the attempt nnd Judge Lacomb
fixed Wednesday afternoon ns the tlmo
limit. If arrangements am not effected in
that time thu case will then bo tried ,
ItHlhvuy NntoH.
"Dell" Drnpch has returned from the
Dahomey village on the Midway ,
General Manager Potter of the Omaha
Bridge. Jt Termiivil company went to Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Oliver Ames , second , nnd Sumuol
Carr passed through Omaha Monday evening
onroutu for Denver , where they wunt to look
after the Into Frederick I. . Ames' interests ,
to Chicago. They travel in the special cur
010 of the Union Pacific ,
C'uril 1'roin N , li , Falconer ,
A throe-days' linen sale.
Wo have decided to have a gigantic
three-days' linen Bale. Wo are over
stocked In a great many lines nnd it
order to reduce stock wo have decided
to murk them far below what the goods
cost us. Full particulars in Woduos
day evening's DUE. Remember the
three days , Thursday , Friday and Satur
day , Walt for this great ealo.
N. H. FALCONER.
Furniture
Ilaydcn Bros , are now marking down
their ontlro stock of furniture. The
whole lot will go on sale In a few days.
Watch tlio papers for' ' nrie'cs" Tlroy
always sold cheap , but tills gale will
ecllpso everything. Walt for Huydcn
Uros.1 furniture ealo. It will save you
money. HAYDEN linos.
Xotiftr fi } five lints orlett tind r Ihit heiul , flf\i ( \
ctnts ; tacit mliUNoimi Hut , leu etntn.
RKluHTON Jo f pn , ngu 68 year § . 1'uiiernl
\Yi < ( tiio dHv , October 18 , nt 0 a.m. ttliarp ,
from /anilly residence. Bovunteoutti and Cni
itruotH , tu Holy 1'umlly elmrch. luturtuout ,
lioly Sepulchre ct < uicterjr ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Another Bocrnit to the Standing Army
that NOTOI Dici
VICTIM OF THE OLD CHANGE RACKET
Confidence Mon nt Work-MIko Cnhlll
loiuU Up with WliUky'ot Oorbott
IJrnnit Otlihr Kvcnts o
lutorctt ( lomlp ,
JV clover piece of confldonco work
played on Frank Olson , who conducts a feed
store nt Thirtieth and Q streets , yesterday
morning.
A mnn who claimed to live only a few
blocks from the store stepped into the place
nnd ordered n back of Hour sent to his house.
Ho stated ihnt if the boss would seiul chungo
for $10 with the Hour ho would give the man
a bill when ho Rot to the house. Tno de
livery man was given JS.M ) In change
and the Hour and sent out. At
the Rate of the residence ho mot his
man , who said ho had sickness In the
house and for the boy to give him the
change and ho would step inside with the
Hour nd bring out the ? 10. This was agree
able and after waiting about thirty minutes
the boy concluded to go In. Ho found a wo
man there , but she know nothing about any
flour and did not know the man who had
dropped the saclc at the back door. She saw
him drop a sack at the back door nnd skip
oft down the alloy on n.run . , but that was all.
The boy then shouldered his Hour and went
back'to the store to announce to Mr. Olson
that ho was out Just $3.50.
Destitute hlnl lIiMiiolcRn.
A constable came down from Omaha yester
day morning and ejected Mrs. Carl Wardlck
from the rooms she lias been occupying at
Twenty-seventh and L streets in the old
DCS Moincs house , 'iho woman had no
money to pay her rent and Is said to bo la
very destitute circumstances. She has four
children , the youngest being only n few
weeks old. The case was reported to Mayor
Walker nnd ho at once directed an ollloor to
make arrangements to have the family
placed in the county poor farm , temporarily
at least.
Mrs. Wardlck's husband dropped dead
from heart disease in this city in August ,
leaving his family with nothing. Since then
she 1ms been a subject of charity.
A Strny Overcoat.
A short time neo Milco Corcoran pawned
an overcoat to Jerome , the gambler , for $5.
Yesterday Corcoran's mother came to the
city nnd asked Jerome to give her the coat ,
stating that It had been stolen and she de
sired to return it to the owner. Jerome was
out So and ho nixld that if the coat had been
stolen the proper pcrso'n to take possession
was the chief of police , so lust evening ho
gave the coat to Beckett , who will hola it
until identified by the rightful owner. The
overcoat is a costly one.
A llriico of DlHturliori.
Mike Cahill filled up on whisky Monday
night and proceeded to make things lively
'or his wife. Only a few nights ago Mrs.
Cahill attempted t suicide on account of her
husband's conduct. Tno police were called
but Cahill had skipped out before they ar
rived at the house.
John McCabe drew his pension money
nnd went on a spree. It was reporteu
to the police about 9 o'clock that ho had run
rtis fumily out of the honso and created a
general disturbance.
Not Wanted.
George L.O Hey , alias Bert Howard , who
.eft South Omaha in a hurry about three
kveeks ago , is in Jail in Kansas City. Ho was
arrested as a suspicious character , having in
his possession at the time several pairs of
shoes that it is supposed ho had stolen.
Chief Spears of Kansas City wired Chief
Beckett to inquire if the fellow was wanted
tiero. Chief Beckett answered that ho was
not wanted.
_
To Itopuvo tlio Street.
Property owners along N street have be
come tired of gazing at the bumpy condition
of that thoroughfare and are circulating n
petition for signers to have it ropaved. The
proposition is to tear up the wooden blocks
and pave with brick on the concrete al
ready laid. The petition is being liberally
signed and will no doubt bo ready to present
nt the next meeting of the city council.
Two Dentil * .
The remains of the late Mrs. T. C. Smith
were shipped to Goshcn , Ind. , for burial.
Mapgie , the 18-year-old daughter of Charles
Carey , living at Fortieth and S streets , died
yesterday morning. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial at
Laurel Hill cemetery.
Cliy UoHsip.
Harry Christie Is homo from the Chicago
fair ,
Mrs. L. J. Carpenter is visiting in Chi
cago. *
The Carpenter livery barn is almost com
pleted.
AV. H. Kosecrans is homo from a trip to
Chicago.
John Flynn is homo from a business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Clinton and children are In
Chicago.
Mrs. Dr. I. A. Berwick is lying tat the
point of death.
A gold watch was stolen from Mrs. Mary
Smith at Twenty-fourth' and N streets.
South Omaha wiis well represented nt tno
opening of the Krug brewery yesterday ,
Dick Berger reported to the police last
night that some tools and ladders had bc < > n
stolen from his paint shop atThirty-sixth and
L streets.
Bert Payton of this city and John Martin
of Omulm will play ! 250 consecutive points of
pool at Stnddlonmn's place tonight for 50 n
side.
side.Tho
The police are looking for a 13-year-old
runaway boy named Frank Shuman , who
disappeared from his homo in Omaha , "Olfi
Cuming street , yesterday , As a stimulant
the pollco uro offered a reward of ? 10.
REGISTER : REGISTER ;
I.nit Dear's Itnciatriitlon U Void .Every
VoturMint ICi'k'Utor.
Following are dates for registration :
Wednesday , October 18.
Thursday , October 20.
Friday. .November U.
Saturday , November 4.
Registrars will sit at the polling booths in
ouch voting district until 0 p. m. on the days
ubovo named.
Last year's registration is void , If you
want your name on the voters' list y6u must
register.
DoWlU's Witch Hnlol Salvo cures burns.
TouriHt ( , ur
are the latest , most comfortable and
commodious means of travel for large
parties. Intending settlers , homosookors ,
hunting parties uud others will lind
those curs on the Union Paciilo system
fully equipped in every way. For addi
tional information regarding those cars
see your nearest , ticket ugent , any
Union Puoifio agent or address
E. L. LOMAX ,
General Passenger und Ticket Agent ,
Oinuha , Nob.
LOOK OUT FOIUBttOi : WKONKSU.VV.
Tlmt'ii the Imy Ilmlnn Store Camtiienrei
the Tremmtlnnii Sale of
MEN'S ' AND LAflDlES' FINE SHOES ,
OVBRSHOE3VAND RUBBERS.
This is nn Immense stock of fine shoos
from St. Joe , Mo.mn < l the entire Omaha
retail stock of the bankrupt Omnha
Rubber Co. , formerly on Fnrnnm street.
Positively only the very best grades
nnd makes of shoasiaml rubbers in the
two stocks. Wo are going to glvo tre
mendous bargain * . The St. Joe shoos
wcro the finest in iown , none sold for
loss than $3.00 a pair. Indeed most wore
Bttch ns sold at So.OO and $0.00.
Wo are trying to prepare you in tlmo
for this Bale , so that you will not miss
the glorious opportunity. Wo warrant
every pair.
This Bale begins Wednesday ,
Keeps a-going Thursday ,
In full Friday ,
And culminates Saturday in a whirl
of o.xcitomont.
AT BOSTON STORE ,
N. W. cor. 10th nnd Douglas.
CIIIOAUO , AUMVAUKKi : & ST. 1'AUI , IIY.
Itntiml Trip to CnlciiRo WtO.OO.
The Milwaukee trains are made up at
Omaha , consequently they always leave
on time. No crowding , no dust and cin
ders. Omaha people ride with aqunlnt-
anccs. Electric light throughout train
nnd in each berth in sleepers , Baggage
checked from residence to destination ,
if desired. Elegant dining ear , sleepers
and ladies' car. Hound trip tickets to
Chicago , entitling holder to all priv
ileges , $10.00.
City ticket olllce , 1501 Farnam street ,
Barker block.
Your Last World's Kiitr Opportunity.
October 15-31 the Burlington Route
will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago
at TEN DOLLMts. Tickets good to re
turn until November 15.
This is positively your last opportu
nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chicago
cage during the World's fair.
Do not allow it to pass. A lifetime of
regret is in store for every ono who fails
to BOO this greatest of all great exposi
tions.
The Burlington offers nn uncqualcd
orvico to Chicago. Three vcstibulcd
and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi
cent sleeping , dining , smoking and free
chair chairs.
Baggage checked direct from resi
dence.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1324 FARNAM
STREET.
'
October 3 , 181)3 , '
is Union Pacific day at the World's fair.
Rates about 1 cent per mile.
Are You I'liumliii ; it Worm's Fair Trip ?
Bear in mind the decided advantages
of the Chicuiro & Northwestern railwav.
Four daily eastern express trains , with
now and apodal equipment , unexcelled
west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage
checked from your homo. Choice of
quick , safe and comfortable methods of
transfer direct to the World's fair
rrounds. Call , or Bond your address to
; ho city ticket olflco , No. 1401 Farnam st.
R. R. RiTCiiiK , G. F. WEST.
General Agent. C. P. & T. A.
Your Opportunity *
[ nvitos you now. Rich western lands
can now bo bought at reasonable prices
and great bargains-secured in the min
eral , agricultural and grazing regions
cached by the Union Pacific system.
The opportunity of'.a lifetime for invest
ment ! Send for the Union Pacific pub-
icution on Wyoming , . Colorado , Mon
tana , Idaho , Utah 'and ether western
slates. * E. L. LOMAX ,
Gcn'l Pass , and Tk't Ag't , .
Omaha , Neb.
Chicago un < l Itctun ,
Ten dollars , S10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00.
Ton dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00.
Ten dollars , $10.00. Ten dollars , $10.00.
Via the
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
Ten dollars. $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00.
Ton dollars , $10.00.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1401 FARNAM
STREET.
Ten dollars , $10.00. Ton dollars , $10.00.
Ten dollars , $10.00.
Oct. 15 to Oct. 31.
Good returning till Nov. 15.
Itopuaioil .
high rates to Chicago. The rate is now
about 1 cent par nulo via the Union
Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacific day.
Chlcugo 11 nd Kuturn , S1O.OO.
October 15 till October 31 the Chicago ,
Reck Island & Pacific railway will soil
round trip tickets to Chicago and return
at the low rate of $10.00. The tickets
uro good on all trains. Passengers tak
ing the Rock Island can change at
Englewood , take electric line to the fair
grounds and save time and expense of
transfer through the city. Secure your
sleeping car accommodations early nnd
avoid the rush , at 1002 Farnam street.
CHARLES KENNEDY ,
G. N. W. P. A.
<
10.OO , ClilouEo nnil Iteturn , 810.OO.
Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail
way. Tickets are full first-class. You
know what "iirst-class" moans on the
"Northwestern. "
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1401 FARNAM
STREET.jOMAHA.
Chicago mill Ueturn 81O.OO.
From Oct. 15 to and including Oct.
31 , the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ily. will soil round trip tickets to Chicago
cage for $10.00. Those tickets are first
class and are good returning any time
before Nov. 15. 1501 Farnam st.
The Ulilcngo , Mlhvrtiikue AS St. 1'iiul Ity.
Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to'
Chicago for $10.00. Tickets on sale Oct.
15 to 31 and good returning until Nov. 15 ,
Till : JtKitlJTi MAKIillT. .
INSTIUJMENTS plitoed on record October
17. 1H03 :
WAIIIIANTY DEEDS.
J M WostcrllPld nndl wlfo to JVIzzIo
Key. lot U , Mo Aveuuo 1'ln . . . . . . . , j 2,000
A 8 I'uddock und wlfo to Interstate
Investment company , lot 1 , liloclc
122Oiniilm . 110,000
E A Uouh nnd wlfo U > O W Wutllos ,
lot 11 , mock 05 , Houlh Onmlm . 1,800
Hannah Turiiy und hiubuml to James
U'lleuiu , nOO fuel lot 1 , block 10 ,
L'orrleun I'lucu . , . COO
Alt Kelly nnil wlfo ntul to A li But
ton , lot 2 , Kelly & Sclirols' tubcllv. , 000
QUITCIUIM I1KKDS.
B a Spence to MV Grlest. lot 11.
block liB , Boutli Oniuliu . , 37
Dtii)3.
G A nomiott , fcliorlrr , .to Olobo Iom ;
und Trust company ! lots 43,44 und
45 , Stu vurtl'luco . . | . , . 7,600
Total amount of transfer * . (123,107
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard.
Ashamed To Be Seen
Because of disfiguring facial blemishes
is the condition of thousands upon
thousands who live in ignorance of
the fact that in Cuticurn Sonp is to
be found the purest , sweetest and most
effective skin purifier and beautifier in
the world. It is so because it strikes
at the root of all complexional disfig
urations , viz : TUG CLOGGED , IRRI
TATED , INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORO.
For pimples , bnckhaad ! , red nnil oily skin , red ,
rouitlilmndii with shupf lent nullii , dry , thin nnil full.
lHglialran < l > linplo babyllemUlu ftl wonderful.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug and
Chctn. Corp.i Hole 1'ropg. , Boston.
Iftlrcil.nclilnfr.nprvotmmotbrM
knew the comfort , etrcnglh , nnd vllnl.
' ' I'lHKtnni
UytnCtitli'iirnAntl-l'iilit ,
they would never lie without them. In
every way Iho purest , Bwcolont nnil
best plaster for women and children.
MMB. M. YALB ,
TiioYoild's \ ' First Complexion Specialist ,
PIONEER AND CURATOR OP
11KAUTYJCU LT UK B.
IXDORSllI ) / > > - tlio CO.VCTH73SS of
f7ie > UXITKD"TACTiS. .
Originator of Steaming the Fnco.
Inventor of the flrat Stcamlnpr Apparntim , Iho
only onn allowed n patent nt Wnblilngton. U. C.
AInic. Yiilo'B own beauty will never bo forgotten.
At 40 nho la as fresh null lovely nt ) any beauty
of 18.
Mini1 , Yalo'H are tlio onlv Complexion Hemcilles
BolU as Souvenlra at tlio World's Knlr.
Beauty FTe ® f ° r OpeWeek. .
Ladles desirous of bccomhiB beautiful by scien
tific means , without tlio alii of coainctics , are
urgently rerinentod to visit Mine , Yale's Temple of
Beauty ana BOO for themselves her marvelous
woik In restoring the old anil nilUUlc-uired to
youth and cultivating natural beauty , Women Of
4O , CO , UO , nnd much older , have KOIIO under Mine.
Yale's treatment , looking worn out , hmrgaril , wrin
kled and horrible , and been perfectly restored to
youth and beauty. This may seem Incredible , but
a visit to the Temple of Beauty will prove all that
la claimed to the entire BatlHf.iclion of any one
ileslrous of-havlns their youth restored or their
beauty cultivated.
LAST CHANCE TO GEF SKIN FOOD FREE
Ladles biiylii ? Complexion Homeillra this week
of Mine , Yale will bo presenti-d with a jar of the
Skin Food for removing Wrinkles and the traces of
atre. Thla will positively bo the last tlmo It will
ever bo ( riven away free. Do not forget to call this
week. Cut coupon out.
FROM OMAHA Btili.
This coupon entitles bearer to a Jar of
Mine. Yale's Famous Skin Food for r -
movlnir wrinkles und the tract's of age. It
will bo necessary for a purchase to be
made of some one other complexion rem
edy In order to tret the SKIN FOOD , ns 11
Is very oxponslvo , thu prloa belnc $ lfi ( )
and $ ) . ( ) ( ) . This Is positively the List week
It will over be given away Free. HO do not
nejtlect irettlntr a Jar Free. Ladles out of
town orderliis this week will IIIIVH a Jnr
sent them Froo. GOOD FOH ONE WEEK
ONLY.
CUT THIS COUPON OUT.
It matters not If Freckles have been from youth
to old airo. Freckla will remove the most stub
born case In a few days. Leaves the Hkln beauti
ful , clear and free from n blemish. Price , $1.
Excelsior flair Top'0" '
The only remedy In the history of the world
known to turn Bray hair back to 1t oHclnal color
without ilye ; stops it fulling In Sl ! hours ; creates
luxuriant growth. Price , * 1 per bottle ! 0 for $3.
IVlTne. Yale's Guide to Beauty
Given | i way freo. Valuable to all women. Luilles
writing for It ploasn send 0 cents to p.iv poBtaire.
Send foi-prk'o list of remedies used by Mine , Yale
for cultivating beauty. Ladles use them success
fully at home.
TVlall Orders.
When onlorhiff poods please reglBter your Inller
or send 1 , O. order , think draft , certllled check or
postal note. Address all orders to
Mijie. M. Yale ,
Beauty and Complexion Specialist ,
1100M r.Ol , KAUBACII I1LOCK.
Cor. loth and Douglas sts. , Omnha , Neb.
P. S. Miidamo Yalo'H remedies are sold by all
flrB (
JOHNSON'S
EVIACIMETGC OL ! !
Instant Killer of Pain.
Internal and Extornnl.
Cares ItllUUMATIBM , Nr.UICAL-
QIA , iJimo llnck. Hiirnlnn , Ilruleoe.
HweMlue'i HUH Joints , COI.IOnuit
. " .OHAXIl'B InMnntly , Cholern Jlor-
, Orouii.Dlptliorln , Horn Throat ,
_ ADAOHiuslt byinagtc.
THE HORSE BRAND , % ms $
thomoet Powerful imdPeuotrntlufrLlnimontfor Men
or Beast In existence. Large f 1 tlzo 7Sc. , 600. eizo 400.
JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated nnd Toilet. Tlio Great Skin Cure and
FQOB Benutlfler. Lndiee will ihul It o most
delicate niid highly perfumed Toilet Hoop on
tlio market. It la absolutely pure. Mukos the
Eklueoft and velvety and restores the lost com
plexion I 1 a luiury for the Bath for Infanta.
it aloy " Itchlug. cleannoa thuecalpund promotes
tha growth of hair , I'rlco25c. Forealaby
Kuhn & Co. , Solo Agents. Omnha.Nob.
A. Full
OJP
Teeth oxtnicted In mormn ; ,
New OUCH InBortud illternochi
BUIIIO day. 1'erfect lit ; uar-
unteciL
ilnl J'/oor.
1'uxtan liluj e ,
lit tit ntul 1'iirniitn Street ,
Elevator on lOtli Street Telephone llHSj
nitlNOTHI3 WIT'I ' YOU
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
XT. S. Depository , Omaha , Neb.
CAPITAL , 8400,000
SURPLUS , - 805,000
Bnd Directors -Henry W , Ytttns. preal-
drnt , II. 0 , Oushlnv , rice pruuldent , O. H. MaurUu ,
W. V. Mo.-au. John S. Collhu , J. it. II. 1'alrloX
Lcwla a. Hood , cuahlur.
THE IRON BANK.
He
Wept A
Bandana Full ,
ho muttorcd some beautiful nnil ruro words , ubusod the wUJom of the
extra session of our congress , Idcxod a. bunion offlils loft foot , poked his
fist through a fire extinguisher nnd swore llfo Is n Houroo of pleasure , nil
bjo.niso ho wns forced to nccopt olglity odd thousnud dollars for tin in-
volco of two hundred thousand dollars' worth of overcoats. Our generous
buyer's ' boon wcoplng slnco out of rospoot to the mournor.
It'll ' mitko us weep If you clean us out of overcoats during this week's
feast wo so generously arranged for these
who
prefer an overcoat to n
doctor's bill. Wo placed on sale overcoats that are In demand just now.
Medium weights , not too Heavy , nor too light Heavy enough for some
for thorough winter , light enough for others for spring and fall wear.
SEVEN SEVENTY FIVE Is the price wo quote for n garment
which , upon oath before any magistrate , wo positively valua it at $15.00
bocnuso-nn all wool blacic cheviot garraont , lined with fine Itallono , hon
estly made and systematically cut Into a straight saolt , lllco ours , costfrom
$10.00 to $12.00 to manufacture. Now add prolit
Next in order we'll brag on our NINE-DOLLAR beauties. Wo
show 3 different overcoats. Hero is the stool gray , treble silk stitched
edge , ornamental finish Kersey California woo1 lining silk serge
sleeve regulation cut. Another. hadsomo light brown shade of ICoraoy
liallono lined inohalr sleeve linings silk plush collar also sack cut.
Still another , a popular slate shade ICoraoy silk serge lining double
and treble stitched on edges soft roll fronts. The real value of this
apparel is none of our funeral but we'll stake the reputation of the Ne
braska against a popcorn b.ill that you'd consider it a peed purchase had
you paid double the $9.00.
Illgh art overcoats well , wo should say yes. Wo haven't exactly
the space of a county tax collector in this paper , otherwise wo could de
scribe a few. If you tnho fuw minutes if only to see our 812.60 , $14.60 and
$10.50 custom made garments you might reap a benefit-lesson uuon "How
to avoid paying fancy prices to tailors. "
Our Catalogues are yours Your address ?
and have one.
CUT GLASS WAKE
At 0 / Discount.
0
THIS WEEK ONLY.
RAYMOND ,
Corner 10th and Douglas .Street1) .
FKK.MANENTLY CORED or HO PA ? .
NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
We refer you to 3,5M p itlonU.
CIHIUniHl ntCCDCUfCJ Nat'l Hunk of Oommoroo. Oiuahk
HfJnNblnLHtrtKttMi German duvuui H ink , Omalii
No il tentloi ! from buslnosi , No operation. Invei *
tlffnto our method. Wrllton iruarAnteo to nbiolutaly
euro all Kinds ot ItDl'TUUI ? of both aoxoi without tut
tue of knife , DO matter of how loun standing.
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE 0. E. MILLER
307-308 N. V. Llfo BnJiaiug , Oiun.Ua , Nab.
BKNU roil
S3 SHOE , . _
Do you wear them ? When next In need try a pair ,
' Boot In the world , '
$3.00
MOO $2.50
33.SO $2.00
TOR LADIES
$2.50 $2.00
$2.25 $1.73
$2.00 roil nova
. $1.75
Ifyouwsnt afl.io . DRESS SHOE , matfo In tha latest
itylei , don't ' pay $6 to $8 , try my $3 , $3,50 , $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They lit equal to custom made and look tnd
wear as well , If you wlih to economize In your footwear ,
do to by purchasing W , I. Douglas Shoes , Name and
prlco stamped on the bottom , look for It when you buy ,
W. I * . JJf "f'T * 8,1Vt "i , if , Soldbr
J iiatz Nowmnn , TClsrtsSvonson , S. W.
Dowmun & Co. ; C. W. Carlson , F. S.
Crossoy , So. Omaha.
T > T r > ATI7 V'S ! Catarrh I'owderciiroHcalirih.
JiiJvlN 11 J. O All Unu'u-lata. SUcentu.
New York Hospital
TREATMENT.
For ull
Chronic , Nervous ,
Surgical ,
Private anj
Special Diseases
ol uuth
MEN AND WOMEN
Etrlcturo , Hytlrooalo Varloaoolo ,
fr 'J l K l r ' " '
vii > * ' -
or mlil runs.
.aiMuDRITOM
. . .
DOUGLAS BLOCK. IGth AND DODOS
8T8. , OMAHA , NEB.
Oppoilte II yJ n Uro' .
Ily comlnz to 111
for your I'lioloxn
you rim nochancuH
of eoUltiK Door wont.
and viis
la Riilllolant iiiiir.intca
of tlio lilcli stuliilurd
of our work ,
High Class Pli'jt )
At 1'opulnr I'rlooj
aia-3i5-ans. ijfi s
Ouinlia , Neb ,
TREATMENT
,
$ 10.00
J'orO montlii mixllc'nc ! ? fttxt
IiiHtruimimi 1'iuo.
SPEOJ4LIST
( : < > nitill t > ' n rn-f ,
IH tinminuKioil In flic treatment
1 of all
Cliroulo , Private and
NorvoiiHDiiontck. Wrltoto orcouiuUpur-
soimlly. THKATMKNr HV MAIL ,
Addict'H with Hfitiil ) . for imilli'iil irn. which will
INI ent lit plain CMralopu. 1 * . O. lloKUJi , O lllco Jltf
. 101U Htreet , Oin'.iha ' , NuU
OR.
McGREW
I * tlio only
SPECIALIST
WUO XUKJ.T8 1LJ ,
PRIVATE DISEASES
oed DEBILITIES ol j
MEN ONLY/
Wcmen Ejcl.ded , ,
18 ynirs viperleacff
Circular ! ( re * . '
11th uoa Farnttn tiu !
Oiaiu. ' '
